t it i 6 I ) THE CAROLINA MTCHMAH. WH EL 8TBWAB1 W. aa P. t lit uttar Jaa. lttk. IMS. at tka port Om at Ban Hut. N. O. ni tiui Mt tf Ccmgnm of Emk tri. 17. Sausbubt, N. 0., June 17, lVUo. It is past time to accept the Te- suit settle down to business and wftTR of neftce and normal re- lations. ' - We were handed a copy of the Spencer Crescent, Saturday. It it a bright, newsy sheet and a credit to our neighbor town. Here is wishing Brother Allen and the Crescent all kinds of success, So Mr. Taf t, candidate for the high office of president of the re public wanted a negro to dine with him. We have no objection to his dining a negro, or mix ing with them in anyway that may suit his pleasure, but we do object to such a man occupvrog the of flee which he seeks. In the defeat of Hoke Smith, of Georgia there is a great lesson to the demagogues and tricksters. When the people learn the truth about a man, and this they do sooner or later, they speak in no uncertain tones. They seldom do any one injustice, but are often mislead by unscrupulous politi cians.. Maj. E. J.Hale, of Fayetteville, an old-time rock-ribbed Democrat who has served his party long and well both in the State and nation ally, seeks re-election as a dele gate-at-large to the National Dem-1 ocratic convention to be held at Denver." Maj. Hale should be re- elected by all means. Jle; has served three terms as such and is probably better qualified to rep- resent tne btate on such an oc- Wheat has about all been liar casion than any one else. vested around here and seems to ine taiK about testing the legal- itvnf fchft nrnfiihifinn ln.iv io " I ishness. The majority by which the measure was carried is suffi cient to assure any reasonable mind that the people of North Carolina want prohibition and in tend to have it. If the present law is not legal the people will not lose much time in putting one on the statute books that is. So nothing can be gained by test ing or invalidating the law re centlyvoted upon by the people. Whether the rank and file of the Democratic party likes it or nut, it seems to be almost a sure thing that Mr. Bryan has the nomination almost in his grasp now. An effort will of course be made to nominate Johnson or Gray, but those who are unfriend ly to Bryan had as well be pre pared to yield to the inevitable with grace and dignity. Unless there be a moat astounding change of sentiment Mr. Bryan will be nominated for the third time, Just a word regarding the result of our late campaign over the question of liquid refreshment. The State has gone dry by a large majority. Whether or not we are pleated with the result, no matter how we may have voted, when the law goes into effect let us all do what we we can, individually and collectively to see that the law is enforced in letter and in spirit. Let us resolve to give prohibition a fair, honest trial and see what it will do. If the law results in good to the people of the State we want it to remain as it is, but if it proves to be a farce, if we can not enforce it, or if we see that it is an injury instead of a blessing, the people have the same right to repeal the law as they had to adopt it. Let us give it a fair trial. Death of w. W, Re Id. . Reh, W. W, died at the home 1 of his daughter, Mm. Harry Bern l hardt, last night. He was 80 odd years of age and leaves only one ehild and many relatives and friends to mourn his death, Mr. Reid was quite wealthy and led an active life until his last illness, ' UTS. Dr. MOOM, lady tooth extract which lasted about two weeks J or, will be at Dr. Fox's X)ffice The funeral will likely be held Salisbury, J une 2Sth an&26thrblb tomorrow " from the Lutheran her regular monthly visit. Re church, of which he was a mem- member the date. Two days ber. only. 2t. youns men leaving bold hill. Coosiderlng a New Location for 1ne Post- ' office. A Marriage. Gold Hill, June 15. We are having nice rains almost daily which are good on the growing crops, bat somewhat troublesome to haryestors. Blackberries, are getting ripe and blackberry parties are the order of the day now. A representative of the post- office department from Washing ton, D. C, was here last week and made a partial canvass of the I. , . i t town in regara to tne removal oi the postomce to the depot, lne. office is now located one and one' twelfth miles from the depot and a carrier. is paid $180 a year to convev the mails to and from the officj. The representative failed, however, to visit 6 or 8 families who live almost in sight of the proposed location of the office be cause the incorporate limits dp not take them in, but are patrons of the office. C. A. HeldermBn and Lottie Russel were married June 10th. W. R. Russel is filling the place 0f C A Heldorman as station agent during his absence. Gold Hill will be an Adam-less eden after while if the boys keep leaving.Only a few weeks ago Irvin Shaver and Gray Myers left their respective homes for Washington, D. C, where they both secured positions as street car conductors, and -encouraged by their success Ed Leonard, Coy Peeler and Chas. Montgomery left last week for the same destination, about half & score of eirls followed them to the station and it is said, shed copious tears on their departure. Mrs. Lizzie McCarnes, nee Ritchie, is in a very precarious condition. Drs. Bowers and Good man are in attendance, they have diagnosed her ailment as typhoid fever. She was delivered of an infant Friday eve. It was still born, however, and she is report ed to be doing very well consider ng ne oirsnmstances be fairly good, or, a little above the average TI711 1.1- - 1 L. i. 1 Oil. bUO UUKKV CUUliWBU UlUBtJB next Saturday, so n any one wishes to avail themselves of the 50 cent subscription offer it must be done at once, as after next Sat urday the price will be strictly $1 per year, ring or send in your name and 50 cents to W. H, Martin at once, not later than Friday eve the 19th Mike. lne price now tor tne paper is 75c, but agents are allowed 25c for securing names, so, aB seen above Mr. Martin, as a number of others are doing gives his com mission to the subscriber. This is a deep cut asd should be taken advantage of by all who want to keep up with the stiring events to follow during the fall campaign. Ed. ORGAN CHURCH. June 15. We have been having some fine weather for the crops lately. Geo, Parks was a welcome visi tor of Rev. H. A. Trexler's Satur day night. There was preaching at Organ Sunday. As the weather was not very good there was not a large crowd present. We understand that Calvin Shive and his brother, Luther, are doing considerable business down about Lower Stone. Daniel Barger has plenty of fruit this year. He has been hav ing apples in abundance since the 1st of the month. ' He has been giving to all the neighbors that come after it. Luther Fesperman was visiting Rev. H. A. Trexler Sunday. Frank Park and family were also the visitors of Rev. H. A. Troxler Sunday. John Ketner is faTming thiB year. Paul Deal, who has been quite ill with appendicitis, is improv ing now. Miss Esther Fisher will teaoh the summer school at Kluttz's school housa this summer. She has been going to Crescent for the last two years. . Old Happy LOWER ROWAN. June 15tb. The farmers of this community are through harvest ing. Albert T. Eagle, of Salisbury, is visiting relatives and friends in our community this week. The Quarterly meeting will be held at Zion M, E. church, Satur day and Sunday, June 20th and 2l8t. Everybody is invited to come. Misses Lou Ellar and Sallie Maie Snider, of Davidson county, visited at W. G. Lisk'e, Sunday evening and Sunday night, Miss Sallie Maie will, spend the at Mr. Lisks. week i Bnrlie Lisk. vonnaeat, son of W. 0. Lisk, who came very near get- ting his eye put out, Sunday June 7th. is dohiff well. Dr. C. M. Poole is the attending physician, He save by close attention he thinks his eyesight can be regain ed. Miss Lilhe Shaver visited at Jas. A. Miller's Saturday night. Mrs. Linda Arey who has been sick sometime with dropsy is very low and is not expected to live very loug, we are sorry to say. Blub Eyes. 60LD KNOB. The health of the community is good. Gold Knob and Liberty crossed bats last Saturday and the score stood 9 to 1 in favor of Gold Knob, T. J. A. Barger is the earliest bird in this community. He has his wheat all hauled in and hay made. G. H, Lyerly visited at Miss Pratt Trexler's last Sunday and Sunday night. Gold Knot) and the Pastuie boys will play ball next baturday, June 20th on the Pasture ball ground Everybody invited to come out A. Li. iviuttz is so interested in ball playing that the grass has about got his cotton. Say Bro. Fred, what has be come of you. Step in and give us the news. Corneliatoriumatub, The Pension Roll. It will be well for the old Con federate Veterans who draw pen sions from the State, to remem ber that it will be necessary for them to call on Superior Court Clerk J. F. McCubbinB, in order that their names may be properly certified to the Auditor. This is done that only the names of thoso who are still living may be carried on the pension roll. . HANCOCK BROS. & CO'S. PLUG TOBACCO is one of the biggest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever sold for 10c. it goes further and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made. A man who knows of this brand never goes around with a "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makes friends, and makes them always glad to see you. Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by a strictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. & CO., Lynchburg, Va. Established 1851 . Leaders 1908 THE Summersett Undertaking Co. 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, Caskets and Burial Robes. Their Mr. R. M. Davis and Mr, T. W. Summer sett can be reached by phone at all times, night or day. . SADNESS IN GOLD HILL. Several - Deat&sliaMP m8 There have been'some happen ings, in this communiywttfisiSe paitTwo weeks ;KWr shadowed some homes with gloom The sudden death, of James Dock- err of "Illinois, on the night -or Monday, the 1st, was a very sad ocourance. He had come south for. his health and has been living tt Gold Hill for a fewjweeks. He bad a sodden stroke about 10 o'clock at night and died the next morn- ing between 5 and 6 o'clock. 1 he remains were embalmed and taken back to Illinois for interment. mi - j 1 i-U Auwy were aewuP"K " bereaved wife and three fatherless are". 8fQ journey., w tumu. An auallv distressing ocenrr reuce, onlya few doors from other, was the sudden and unex- pected death of Mrs. Crowelljpaughter of L Maggie D. Mc Carneson Friday, June 5th. She became a mother at 10 o'clock and pne hour later the little girl ! was left motherless. Col; J. C. Snngffs. about, if not the oldest citizen of Gold Hill community, has been critically ill, hardly expecting to recover, but he appears to be convalescent now. ; On Wdne&day fveninj r lptb,; Charlie A-lf ane jaif; agent off Stheja-jJprt Gold Hill, and Miss Lottie J, Rus Rflll. rlftncrht.flr of J. L. Rnasell. were married in the Methodist 1 o - - ' church of Gold Hill, Rev. James Willson the pastor performing the ceremony. The church was beau titully decorated wnn evergreens and was lighted and a large com pany witnessed the marriage. The bridal party left on Thursday morning for Newton, Catawba county, to spend a few days, with relatives at the old home of the i bridegroom. They will soon cc copy their newly built house ne the Southern depot in this town. Wheat and oats harvesting is almost over and the crops of both are fine. We are having refreshing rains, and the season is a fine one. Corn and later planted potatoes, with garden vegetables generally, are quite promising. The mining .interests of Jhe community appear to be lagging just now. Cupid, it seems, is shooting his arrows about and they are strik ing, and we are listening for the margiage bells to ring again and again. J. W. Gold Hill, N. C, June 15th, 1908. CP ngoMMiv iouuuywwr - j o o o SPECIAL BAKGAINS IN STAPLE GOODS. We buy and sell for cash, and just now the jobbers and mills' agents are very anxious to sell goods for cash, therefore we have been picking up some very cheap merchandise. We are up and doing, always looking for bargains, and we have lots of em now. Hickory Shirting for lie Good grade of Hickory Shirting, worth 10 and 12, special He 5ciLawn for .". 4-C Over 1000 yds. of Lawn, real 5c grade, pretty figures, also black and white, special c Sheets..... 39o Regular size Sheets, worth 50c, special, each 39o Table Oil Cloth, best grade, full width, worth 20c, Onr nriee. famcv 12iO 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 white and marble SHOES and CLOTHING. If its a Suit or only ft pair of Pants you want, we will give you a big bargain in either. Shoes, we have some bargains in cheap plow shoes, also a good stock of nice dress shoes. A MILLINERY. We have had a good trade in our Millinery this season. Oar sales ladies will take great pa;ns in helping you to select a Hat to suit. We are putting out some real pretty Hats very cheap. It Pays to Trade at 0 0 O Commencing June 10th. Owing to the unsettled markets and business depressions now existing we have decid ed to hold a cost sale duriug the month of June on almost everything in our store. We have a big stock of clean merchandise and the people of Salisbury, Spencer, Rowan and adjoining counties, will have an opportunity of reaping a harvest of bargains, the like of which has not been seen in Salisbury since cotton was 8c a pound. We have just bought a big lot of goods that was sold in New York at auction and the manufacturer lost big money on them. Now all the new goods go in this sale. It would take us two weeks hard work to tell you all that will be in this sale, but suffice it to say that we will have bargains to go around, but it pays to be first. Sea Island Domestic 5c Domino Gingham, 8c, at 4c Heavy Hickory shirting, 15c quality 10c 10c Dress Gingham 7c 12c Dress Gingham 10c 45c Dress Gingham 1 lc Good heavy duck in all colors worth lOo 7c 36-inch Covert cloth in Dark Grey, 15c quality Oc Bast Calico 5o Best Percales all colors worth np to 15c at 10c White Voiles worth 10c at 5c Good quality colored Lawns that sold last season at 6 aud 7c. Our sale price 3c Better grade worth last season 8 to 9c, Bale price 5c 12 to 15c quality at 10c Silk Mulls, 25c quality at 15c BSc to 50c quality at 25c 36-in checked d'mity worth 15 0e 40-in, white lawn, same as you paid 15c for last season at 8c Beautiful Quality White Sheer India Linens. lOcts quality at 12cts quality at 15ct8 quality at 20cts quality at 25cts quality at 7c Qfc 11o 5fc 18fo Persian Lawns. 42 inches wide worth 17c at 1 1c 72-inch Organdie 19c Beautiful quality white Swiss worth 25c, sale price 15c Colored Swiss, white ground, black Btripe, green stripe and black polka dots, regu lar price 15c, sale price 10c Fine shter lawn short lengths worth 15 to 25c per yard at 10c Bleached Domestic. Yard wide bleached Domestic that sold 3 months ago at 10c. special for this sale 6f c Poe mills best yd wide 10c quality at 7c Andrewscoggin, yard wide 7c Pretty White Waistings. 30-inch wide worth 10c special 6fo Madras cheoks in mercerized, 15c quality 1 lc 20 cents quality at 16c 25 cents quality at 19c Colored Duck and Cloth. ICakah White navy and blk 10c qual ity 7c Blue Grouud, White Stripe, Black ' " Dark Red" " " and Polka dots all 10 and 12c at 7C 15c Kakah cloth life 20c 16c 26c " 19c Heavy Standard Drills. Worth 10c at 7in Good heavy Blue Denim worth 12c at Best extra heavy Blue Denim - a 9c loc quality 1 1C oc Bed Ticking. Good quality sold at 10c Spe cial for this sale 6f c 12c Grade 9c 15c 11c Galatea's Best quality all colors worth 16 to 18c Sale price 13c Cretonnes. 10c quality at 15c " 7c 104c Jap Kimono Silks. 50c quality 39c 75 and 86c quality 59c Jap Silks in White and Cream the 25c quality 19c Jap Silk 27iu wide, good heavy quality, 50c Sale price 30c 36iu one piece Cram Jap Silk slightly damaged, worth 60c sale price 30c All our black spot proof and Perspenation Proof Jap silk will be put in this sale at off the regular price. Taffeta Silks. 36 in Black Taffeta that sold at $1,25 special 85c Best $1 50 Black Taffeta 39in . . wide at $1 25 Our yd. wide Colored Taffetas all colors, 1 00 to $1.25 79c The biggest bargains ever of fered in silks will be our en tire line of 19 and 22in Taf feta worth 50 and 75c. all colors at 35c If you don't buy these at this price you will miss the best bargains ever offered you in silks. Shirtwaists. White Lawn Button front or back with embroidered cen tre, tucked front, sizes 84 to 44, worth 50c at 39o White ground with black stripe, tucks front and back long sleeves worth 50c price 39c Lingerie waists button back neat designs embroidered and lace inserted centre worth $1, sale price 79c More attractive design and finer material worth $1.50 Sale price 115 Better grades more elaborate ly embroidered, worth $2, Sale price $1 35 $2 50 quality at 1 90 3 00 " 2 25 3 50 2 75 f00 " 3 00 4 50 3 25 Big Reduction on lace cur tains, new lot just in and will go in and will go in this sale, Dress Linings. 20 per cent off on our Dress LiningB during this sale. 20 per cent, discount off on all of Our dress Goods. BIG LINE OF LADIES JUMPER SUITS IN LINO NETTE AND KAHKA SUITS. $4 50 Suits 2 75 5.00 suits at 3 25 6.00 and 6 50 suits at 3 75 CO 0 0 6 Yard wide Bleaching, well worth 7c Price 6c Fruit of Loom and Hill Bleaching, everybodyjenows what these brands are. Worth llc, special 9C Best 7c Apron Gingham, special. . . 5c Ladies 10c bleached Vest, tape neck, 100 dozen, each 5C Men's nice 10c Socks, in black, tan, blue or red, at. 5C Boy '8 Rush Hats for 5C Mtft's Ruth Hats for.. . 10& Men's Rush Hats, extra large 15c 0 0 0 o o 0 G 8 0 0 Silk Jumper Suits. We have 2 or 3 silk Jumper Suits left in Tan and blue, worth $25 00 at $15 $30.00 and $35.00 $18 These, are well tailored and the best values ever offered in this high class goods. We have a few blues, black and brown Panama suits. . $13.50 suits at $ 9 50 $16.50, $18 & $20 suits at 12 50 Silk Shirt Waists. We have a few Odds and Ends in some Jap silk waists that we will close out at $1 50 these goods are worth from $2.25 to $3 00 Our line $4 50 and $4 00 hand somely tailored silk shirt waists in blk and white $3 50 $5.00 silk shirt waists at 3 75 6.00 " " 7.00 44 " 8.00 " " 4 50 5 50 6 00 7 00 9.00 and 10.00 waists (C Big lot of skirts at cost in Blacks, Browns, Blues, Greys and Tans. A lot of Mohair skirts at half price. Muslin Underwear. Our entire line of muslin un derwear at cost. 15c Corset Covers 25o " 11rC 19c 37o 57c 75c 50c 75c 1.00 Gowns. 65c Gowns 48c 59 79c 89c 1 15 1 25 1 35 1 75 1 90 225 75c 1.00 1 25 1.50 1.75 it ( 200 2 25 2.50 3.00 it Drawers. 50c 75c 1.00 Drawers it 39c 59c 75c Chemise. 1 50 Chemise $1 1 1 Toweling 15 35 90 2.00 2.55 Ail linen Crash worth 10c at 7fo All 15c grade at 115c Cotton Crash Toweling in red and white, blue and white check worth 5c. sale price 3c White Quilts. The best white Crochet Quilts ever put on the market at prices we name: 64 x 77 worth 85c sale price 65c oy x u worth 1.10 sale price 85c 78x85 worth 1.50 sale Price 1 10 78 x 90 extra eood nnalitv worth 2 00 sale nrice 1 35 Best lieavv marsalles satin quilt 3.00 at 2 25 120 Suotb Main, St- Salisbury, )x.' C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view