Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v' ''V' RETR1GG REGISTER ROCKFQRD.IAJ CORRESPONDENCE 3OUCITE0 Copyright. 1908, by F, E. Trigg. This matter must not be reprinted without special permission. THE BOY AND COLLEGE. At this season of the year, a short time before the Schools and colleges of the land open for their year's work, there is many a boy who Is debating the question as to whether it will be worth while for him to go to college. 2?o wonder that he scratches his head, for the problem is not an entirely sim ple one, several factors entering in and serving to make an affirmative or negative decision the wiser one. In a general way it is true that there is probably no money that a young man spends that fetches him a larger or more satisfactory return on the amount Invested than that pnt into getting an education, and this holds whether it is along the line of the professions, lib eral arts, along technical lines or in specialization in animal husbandry, ag riculture or horticulture. The returns may not be apparent at once, but the increased capacity which the -educa-Uon. gives will mean an increased sal ary as soon as he becomes adjusted in the work for which he lias prepared himself. There is a never supplied de mand these days for young men of worth and character who are well equipped along the lines mentioned. In view of the opportunities which are open, the chief questions to be deter mined would seem, therefore, to be those immediately affecting the boy. It Is probably fair to say that it will pay the boy to go to college and will be worth the trouble on the part of the parents to send him if he cares enough for the opportunities which college life affords to work for them. If he does not prize them to this extent this on the assumption that the entire means are not at hand to defray the expenses of such a course he would probably do better to stay at home. There will be hours in the college life of the lad who is working his way through school when it will be very trying for him to be mowing lawns, bucking wood or doing other work in his spare hours when his fellow stu dents are participating in athletic sports or otherwise spending their time in recreation. But this handicap is more apparent than real, its harsh ness mellowing or largely disappear ing as college days recede. In conclu sion, it is pertinent to suggest that the financial is not the only point that should be considered. The college trained man may or may not acquire great wealth, but if his training is what It ought to be it will enable him to get more out of life -and put more Into it for others, as well as make him more influential and capable aa or man and citizen. THE RISK TOO GREAT. Several reports which we have no ticed recently tell of very serious acci dents which befell little girls of ten years while helping in some of the farm operations. One had her feet cut off through unwisely getting in front of a mower hitched to nervous horses, another had an arm frightfully man gled from getting it caught in the reel of a manure spreader, while a third glrL somewhat older, lost her life whilr driving a team of horses through a b aking of the hayfork rope. In view of accidents of this kind, which are of frequent occurrence all over the country, it is well for the parent to remember that considerable risk is in volved in the handling of most farm machinery, even for one who is strong and experienced, and that the likeli hood of injury increases many fold when Inexperienced boys and girls take the man's place. We believe it is right "and proper for children to help in all ways that they can up to the limit of their- strength and ability and that, as a rule, they like to do so, but care should be taken that this work is not too heavy for their strength or of an extra hazardous nature. CURE FOR IVY POISONING. A lady reader of these notes living at Waterford, Conn., kindly writes rec ommending the use of a fairly strong solution of blue vitriol or copper sul phate as a cure for ivy. poisoning and the Inflammation resulting from mos quito bites. She states that site has tried this remedy and found it afforded a sure and speedy relief. Since the solution makes a stain like iron rust good towels should not be used in wip ing the hands after they have been bathed with it Being poisonous if taken internally, it should be kept out of the reach of children. Another cure for Ivy poisoning equally simple and Inexpensive was recommended in these notes last year by a Maine veterinarian which it will be in place to quote again. This was a paste made by moistening common wood ashes with water, the came being applied! on the affected parts. Since those especially sensitive to the poison may become inoculated With it by the air blowing from an ad joining lot any method for securing re lief from it will doubtless be welcomed. Domestic animals are in tempera ment and tractability largely the re sult of the everyday treatment they re ceive at the hands of those who have the care of them. True, there are ex ceptions to this as to other rules, but in the main it holds good. It Is an Interesting fact that apples develop a redder color when the trees stand In sod than when they are giv en thorough cultivation through the rowing season. Whether this Is due to heat radiation from the dry herbage or to a difference in the amount of mojsture coining from the soil' or jto r Mm.. How dependent man is on a kindly Providence is nicely illustrated in the destitution which conies to him if his crops are ruined by haiL drowned by noods or if the kindly showers are withheld when his fields are. being scorched by the August sun. The re cipient of So many blessings, he gets too much in the habit of taking things for granted, accepting countless bless ings without expressions of gratitude and whining peevishly If misfortune attends him. The Wealthy apple, which Is well known to residents of most of the northern states, is growing steadily in popularity as one of the best fall ap ples, ranking with the" Jonathan both in point of color and quality. It Is an excellent keeper in cold storage and, if carefully harvested and packed, makes a ready sale on the Christmas mar kets, being highly prized for its bright red color. Juiciness and spicy flavor Many growers are realizing an extra profit from this fruit by packing in bushel boxes, a practice that is the rule and not the exception with most Pacific coast apple growers. One of the first questions which the apple buyer asks his customer on be ginning negotiations for the purchase of his apple crop is, "Do you spray V If the orchardist is compelled to an swer in the negative, negotiations sel dom got beyond this point. Spraying has come to be. viewed as an absolute necessity by all commission men and by the most intelligent and best in formed apple growers. It is stating It fairly to say that if an orchard is In such shape that It will not pay to spray It money would be saved in the long run by rooting the trees out and I devoting the land to the growing of Bouie uuier crop. In many states pure food authorities are drawing the line pretty closely touching the sale of rotten or addled eggs, an interpretation of the law plac ing these under the heading of un wholesome and adulterated food prod nets. In the writer's home state the j campaign has been carried to the point or posting notices In all stores in the state handling eggs giving the law and naming the penalties for its infraction. The law ia right and meritorious and should be enforced. There is no reason why the poultryman should be allowed to market wormy prunes or the butch er tainted meat The person who eets any of the above articles has grounds for a righteous kick. It should not be styled fusslness, but merely a phase of eood manaeempn when the wife has a place for everyLbeen held since the time of our fore- thing In the house and adheres to the practice of seeing that everything in the house Is put In its place land when .2.1 A A m - ... me man. or me nouse has things so ordered in the tool . house, granary and barn that he can go In the dark and put his hands on the thing he wants. Habits of orderliness like these do not come by chance, but are the result of deliberate thoughtf ulness and careful attention. There is little question that in disorderly households days are spent every year in chasing and looking here and there for things that could be got at once had they defi nite places . and were they kept in them. "Have a place for everything and put everything in its place" mav be a somewhat hackneyed phrase, but there are both time and money In the observance of the suggestions which It contains. Professor T. J. Headlee, entomologist of the Kansas experiment station, is responsible for the statement that on the average the damage wrought an nuaiiy by the Hessian fly is 10 per cent of the value of" the entire crop The flies emerge from the brown "flax seed" like eggs In September and Oc tober, being long legged, gnatlike in sects which lay their long, oval, reddish eggs, Just large enough to be seen with the naked eye, lengthwise in the grooves on the upper sides of the vol unteer or early sown wheat plants, From these eggs soon hatch tmv red dish larvae, which wriggle down Inside the leaf sheath until they reach a Joint, where they rasp the tissue of the stem reea and grow. The maggots soon turn white, the majority transforming Into flaxseed before cold weather sets In. Early in the sprinsr these flax seeds hatch out flies, which, in turn lay a batch of eggs which pass through the flaxseed and reach the fly staee in May. It is this batch of maggots which work chief damage to the wheat croo The most effective measures for hold ing the pest in checS-are to delay the sowing of the wheat until the bulk of tne eggs have been laid, the earlv sow Ing of a strip of wheat across the field on . which the eggs win be deposited and the later plowing of this under to a good depth before the main crop If sown. Another method that is follow ed is the burning of the stubble oi disking soon after harvest, followed by a deep plowing, which completely covers the old straw and volunteer wheat plants and prevents their jury ing as passageways for the files on hatching from the flaxseed. When it is possible to do so It Is a good plan to turn the work horses out for, a two or three weeks' run In the pasture between the summer and fall work. They will be benefited by the outing in the same way that a human being is. Seventeen cent eggs in. August mav be accepted as a pretty 'good sten that they will range from 30 to 85 before the winter is over. In view of this fact the thrifty housewife will make no mistake if she puts down a good supply in the water glass solution. All too many-young fellows seem to be living along from day to day with tne idea tnat the world owes them a living and on this account it is not necessary for them to get up and dust There are two classes of folks to whom the world may be said to owe a living the class comprising the sick, dis abled and feeble minded and those who are disposed to get busy and scratch for it v A fact often overlooked by the farm er and gardener Is that weeds If al lowed to mature take -Just as much fertility from the soil as corn, oats, tomatoes or potatoes. In this respect they much resemble tramps and other human pisasites whose maintenance costs the community and the govern ment more than . that of indwfrfong. userm people, yet who render no serv ice in return for their keep. ; Thrashing from the shock is an right perhaps for the first two or three fel lows on the list but much Is to be said against it If it means that the grain , is to be left in tne n elds and the horde of weeds which spring up after the grain is cut are to be allowed to ma ture a full-crop of seed before the stub ble Is plowed. Many set around the difficulty here mentioned by stacking the grain at once, plowing Immediate ly, thus smothering the weeds and in suring a decrease in: them for the fol lowing year. Often the farmer's work Is such that he cannot do this, but if he can be forehanded with his work It will be well worth his while. Other things being equal, a farmer will do the best with the kind of live Stock that he likes the best One man we know Is especially fond of horses. likes to be around where they are and almost always makes a nice profit when he handles them. . Another takes especial pride in some thoroughbred hogs, and he manages with them so well that he makes a sood mararin of profit with them above what he could make with dairy cows. Another we know, to use his own words, "would rather milk than eat" which is a guar antee that he does' well with his dairy. If one has an Inclination along any of these lines, pleasure and profit will usually attend the efforts he may put forth in following his preference. Melon growers In different sections are this year complaining of serious damage by the melon louse, which de velops from egg to mature Insect In a very short period of time and whose ability to multiply Is therefore very great These lice congregate in large numbers on the upper and lower sides of the vines, sucking the juice out of the leaves to such an extent that they are greatly retarded In growth or are killed outright Vines that have been ruined by the lice should be burned at once, while their attacks on those re maining may be checked by the appli- a -m canon or a Kerosene emulsion spray, which Is only partially effective be cause of difficulty In reaching the un derside of the leaves. Where the lice have appeared In fields, but not in suf ficlent numbers to do serious damage. it is wen to gather all the vines as soon as the crop is gathered and burn them. This will destroy insects and eggs In large numbers. ; An arncie in a recent issue of a Michigan agricultural journal calls at tention to the fact that In spite of the ill repute in which lightning rods have laxners tney are notwithstanding a very effective means of preventing A. a a . . . . - losses by lightning provided they are properly put up and grounded. The writer makes the suggestion that It was more likely the bogus note fea ture and swindle that was perpetrated In toe sale of the rods than worthless rods and fixtures that gave lightning rods the bad name which they have today. Figures given show that in the case of one Michigan mutual Insurance company 00 per cent of the losses sus tainedon farm buildings were caused hy lightning, while $2.50 was all that the company had ever paid out in dam ages on rodded buildings since its or ganization In 1873. A similar situation was noted In Indiana, where the State Fire Insurance association has discuss ed plans for granting especially low rates to owners of buildings properly rodded, none of the forty companies represented' in the association ever hav ing nad a loss on a rodded building. In many prairie sections of the coun try or where trees have , been removed from the vicinity of the homestead the barn is often the highest object on the landscape and becomes as a result the natural mark for the lightning bolt There would seem to be a suggestion in the above for the fanner who would protect his property from loss by light ning in tne most effective manner. Any contemplating this Improvement should Investigate the matter thor oughly, buy only reliable rods and con ductors and have the job done by a re sponsible party who understands his business and not by the often dishon est Itinerant Democratic Literature and Music. We recently received a copy of the Democratic Handbook, which is very complete and full of in formation which will be valuable daring the present campaign. These books are sold at 25 cents each and can be had by sending in your order to James T. Lloyd, chairman Democratic Congres sional Com , Washington, D. C. Electric Lights For China Grove. Women Fight. China Grove, Aug. 21. Mrs. J, R Slooo. at this writing, is on the sick list. She is threatened with typhoid fever. China Grove is not much longer to be in the dark, the Southern Power Co. will soon be ready to ight us up, we are glad to note. Miss Mary Stewart visited at H. A. Bostian's last night. She now contemplates going to Con cord where times are . better and apples grow on the trees. There was quite an amusing sight ia the upper end of town a few evenings ago, when a few of our adies, about four in numuer, be came enraged toward each other, and, as they got a little too, close together, they made hair fly. ; Squab., V - CHESTNUT HILL; ? Aug. 24 Misses Ada and Nan nie Eagle visited J. W. Taylor's Sunday. ", . . N C. Eagle and wife visited relatives - and, friends down in Pineywoods a few days last week. Mr, Eagle had the luck of killing a rattlesnake while on his way "to the station! The snake had six rattles and one button and its length was 40 inches. He brought it to Chestnut Hill. J. D. Armstrong visited down in Pineywoods, also attended the meeting at the Holiness , church near Gold Hill. Mrs, J. D. Barringer visited kin people in Norwood last week. Misses Ida and Nannie Cornell son, of this place, visited Mrs. Kirk, three" miles from Chestnut Hill a few days last week. Mies Berthie File, who has been sick for a few weeks, is slowly im provin. We hope to see her up soon. J. Bogis' little infant is very sick at this writing. Miss Daisy Kepley spent a night with Misses Ada and Nannie Eagle last week. R J, Loflin is quite sick at this time Hone him a BDeedv recov- ery. T" tt n i i r. r. rwaoen is having a new house built on Main street. There wil' be an ice cream sup per given, on Chestnut Hill, nnxt Friday evouing by the Baraca class of South Main Street M. E. church. Bobby. CHRISTIANA. August 24. The missionary ex ercises at Christiana lastr Sundav were very fine. After exceptional piec98 had been rendered by the missionary society, Rev. R. A Goodman, of Spencer, delivered the address of the day. Rev. W. W. Rowe, of the Rock well pastorate, has resigned his charge in order to take the Pro fessorship of English iu Catawba College. Rev. Rowe was an able pastor and it is with regret that his congregations accept his resig nation. M. M. Brown and wife spent last Sunday in China Grove visit ing relatives. Those on the sick list are: L. D. H. Brown, P, D. Brown and R. Lee Trexler. Chills and mala ria are the common afflictions. The stork recently visited the home of David T. Peeler and pre sented him with a baby boy. Our people are certainly glad to learn that the Independent Phone Co. has united with the Bell. The Independent has had marveious growtn and this new addition is most p'easing to its natrons. Arthur Thomas and Mies V;da Texler have been emoloved to teach the winter school at Rowan i j Academy. School opens up at Crescent Academy next Tuesday, Septem ber 1. A large crowd is ftxnfifitl. j XT The rock quarries around Gran ite Quarry are running in full blast now. bo Old Happy wants Xerxes to keep the girls from wearing merry widow" hats. We say empnaiicany no. "As long as ... m mon love beauty, woman will be beautiful." If a man refuses to go withas girl because she tries to make herself beautiful although a littie inconvenienced to him self, the girl can pride herself in the fact that he refused. The merry widow is attractive and comes nearer making all classes of women beautiful than any hat Old Happy could design. It is convenient to sit behind during services; Marion may do as he pleases but as for me I will alway love the merry widow and the girl it adorns. Xerxes. The First Contribution. The first contribution to the National Democratic campaign fund this year was made by an Iowa farmer, who gave $100, and traveled over one hundred miles to place it in the hands of Mr. Bryan, whom he could trustjto see that it was wisely and legitimate ly used for furthering the cause of Democracy. There's a Demo crat for you, and his example of loyalty to his party and liberality in backing it no in necessary cam paign expenses is well worthy of general emulation. - QUESTION SS UfMO YOU. Shall We Haie for President of This Nation a Man Who Repudiates Jesus Christ? . Think of the United States with a president who does hot believe that Jesus Christ the Son of God, but looks upon our immacu late Saviour as a low, cunning im posterl What must Mr. Taft's feelings be toward our civilization, which is bo permeated and inter woven with the religion of Jesus Christ?. Take Christ, the inspir ation of His gospel, His sacrifice aud His church out of our nation al history and life, and what would we have left? Try to im agine the discovery and civiliza tion of this great continent pass ing through its many trials and conflicts without the ministers cf Jesus and Hia grace. Take His name and power out of our civili zation, tear away the churches which have been erected for His worship, the schools that have been erected to His honor, in which His teachings have been re peated and emphasized, blot out the charitable institutions which have sprung up out of devoted love for Him, take His name out of our literature, His praise out of our songs, His doctrines from our society and homes, His prom ises from the foundation of our hopes and His love from our hearts, and what would be left? Are we ready, by electing this commonplace unbeliever our chief magistrate, to repudiate our faith in the world's Redeemer? Will we dare the reckless risk of cruci fying the Son of God afresh ; will we, after all of our preaching His word, praise of Him and praying to Him, put Him to open shame before the civilized and heathen world? What would Europe think of us? I venture to say that civilized Europe would not think of putting the crown upon the head of a man who denied the MesBiahship of Christ. How would our missionaries answer the questions of shrewd and smiling heathen who must inquire how it is that your Christan nation has elected a man to tha presidency who has no more faith in Jesus Ohrist than a naked savage. How could Mr. Taft, if he were president, represent us? His be lief is so different from ours, or rather hia unbelief is so contradic tory to our faith he cannot sym pathize with us, he cannot enter with us iirfco our feelings and holy hopes and aspiratiions. What stupid idolators we must appear to him. As he passes by the church buildings, they are to him but the mourments of our ignor ance and suDorstiton. And t.hia man asks our Christian ministers to trail the banner of the Cross in the dust and vote for him for the presidency., He would have the Christian manhood of this nation to turn their back upon the Christ who died for them, and lift him upon the price of their apostasy, to the highest place in the nation. How could he enter with us into the joys of our Christmas celebra tions? Ih would seem that a man with a mind so twisted as to have no faith in the Christ and a heart so cold that in it there is no love for the Sou of God who gave Himself for the ransom of the race, would i prefer to go and live among the Turks and worship with the Mo hammedans. There is a much closes sympathy between the reli gious faith of Mr. Taft aud the TuTk than there is between his faith and that of the Christian faith of the American Deonle. Every minister of the gospel and layman of the faith aud every mother who loves the Lord, and every Sabbath school child in the nation, ought to rise up and march to the polls on election day, sing ing "All hail the power of Jesus' name, and give Mr. Taft a re buke that will go ringing round the world, up to heaven, and down through the centuries. Pentecos tal Herald, Louisville, Ky., July 15, 1908. General Crop Conditions Good. A general review of the present crop situation, issued hy the bu reau of statistics of the Agricul tural Department, shows that the condition for the entire country is somewhat better than a year ago, but slightly below the average for the past ten years for this season. In the South Atlantic States thf condition is 4 per cent, better than last year and 5 per cent above the average for 11 years. Wash ington dispatch. Wedded In GoMsboro. - . I c The following is taken from a Goldsboro,. N. C, dispatch of the 18th inst. and will be of interest to the- many Salisbury friends of the young couple : . - . v "Last night at the residence of W. T. Dortch of North Villard street was the scene of a beauti ful home wedding when Mrs. Dortch's sister, Miss Mittie Pen der Lewis was united in marriage to W. A. Barrier. "The house was artistically dec orated with cut flowers and ferns. The parlor, where the ceremony was performed, was a bower of pink roses and smilax. The soft light of pink shaded candles fall-ing-upon the assembled family and chosen friends of the bride adde'd charm to the scene. "At nine o'clock the bridal par ty entered to the strains of Lohen grin's wedding march, delightful ly played by Miss Evelyn Privett. First came the groom with his best man, C D. Stevenson, of Salisbury, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Elsie Dortch, gowned in pink tissue and carry ing pink roses. The beautiful bride in white messaline en train, roses, point lace and 'seed pearls, her vail caught with a pearl and dia mond brooch, the groom's gift, and carrying bride's roses, entered on the arm of her brother, J. S Lewis, of Rocky Mount, N. C. who gave her away. The impres sive service of the Episcopal church was read by the Rev. C. B. Cheat ham, of Wilson, who pronounced them man and wife. "After- receiving congratula tions Mr. and Mrs. Barrier left on the Southern for Western North Carolina." For Sore Feet. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica halve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions," writes Mr W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine It is the proper thing too for piles. Try it 1 Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. 25c. - Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the will of the people at the polls at the November election. It elected I will serve the public to my best ability, J. Calvin Linglk. 8-5-llt Faith. N. C. Wood's High-Grade Seech, Crimson Clover The King of Soil Improvers, also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON, CLOVER will in crease the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last work ing of corn, cotton or other culti vated crops. Wood's Trade Mark Crimson Clover Seed is the best quality obtainable, of tested germination, and free from impurities and objec tionable weed seeds. Write for "Wood's Crop Special" giving prices and information about Crimson Clover and other Seasonable Seed3. T. W. WOOD & SOUS, Seedsmen, : Richmond, Va. ' Mortgage Sale of Valuable Lands. Pursuant to tllP. nrnvisinns nnntoi'noil , . . VVUIIU11JVU in a iuongage Trust Leed registered in Book No. 20. nasrfi 130 and mifi huS. R. Harrison for thp. nrntPt.mn nH tho benefit of the undersigned, on the 8th uay oi Apru, iyuz, aeiault Having been maue in tne payment oi tnia debt which said mortgage was given to se cure, the undersigned will sell at nub lie sale for cash, at the Court House door in the city of Salisbury, on the 7th day of September, next, an undivided one half interest in the following property described in said mortgage trust deed : One tract of land situate in Litaker township about &even miles S, W. from Salisbury between the N. C railroad and the new Concord and Salisbury public roads, adjoining the lands of Caleb Canup, J. H. Eogers, Chas. Safrit and others. Said tract beginning at a staise uanup s corner (iormeriy uas keys,) thence runs NT'2 E. 31.57 chains to a stake. Rusher's corner ; thence N., 24 W., 7.75 chains to a black gum; thence N., 6 W., 2.55 chains to a stake ; thence S., 80 E., 3.50 chains to a white oak; thence 8,, 56 E ,7.25 chains to a pile of stones, Rusher's and Beaver's corner ; thence S , 88 E., 19.28 chains to a stake, Yost's corner (now Canup's) ; thence S., 8 E., 30 25 chains to a stone in a meadow; thence N., 88 W., 3 50 chains to a haw bush; thence S., to in stone Gaskev'a rnrnpr. t,hfnne S 7n W 6.25 chains to a slake; thence S.,82chs. to the beginning; containing ninety three acres more or less, except five (5) acres heretofore eonveyed to Mrs. Martha A. T.flclfi Yrv HppH whip.h aaa -o 1 J . ' . uv-l j said place is known as the Hill place. l his Tract contains a valuable Gold nine and other illnerals, also a con siderable quantity of timber. Dated at Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 1, 1908. J, Samuel MoCubbins, trustee. August time, tells on the nerves. But that spiritless, ' no ambition feeling can be easily and" quick ly, altered by taking what is known; by druggists every where as Dr. . Shoon's Resto rative". "Within 48 hours after be ginning to use the Restorative, im provement will be noticed. Of course, full health will not immn- fdiately- return. The gain, how ever, will surely follow. And beBt of all, you will realize and feel your strengh and ambition as it is returning. " Outside in fluences depress first the "inside nerves" then the stomach. Heart, and Kidneys will usually fail, Strengthen these failing nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly health will be yours again. Sold by Cornelison &Cook. Weak Kidneys We&t Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys, like the 'Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ ilseU, but in the nerves that control and guide aad Btrentrthen them. Dr. Shoop's Hustoranve is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futue. It Is a waste of time, and of money as Well. If your back aches or is weak, if the urine scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid ney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month Tablets or Liquid and see what it can and will do for you. Druggist tecanaasai and sell CORNELISON & COOK. Dr. L S. FOX, DENTIST, 122$ N. Main St. Phone 805. Now is the time to have your teeth looked after, this fall may be too late. All work guaranteed. Best materials. Latest methods. THE SCHOOL FOR THE PEOPLE. The Thirteenth Year of This Weil-Known Institution Will Open Sept. 1. 1908. There will be a prominent new feature in that those boys and girls who will not, under ordi nary circumstances, study will be under the direction of one of the teachers to direct their studies at night. There are the following schools maintained: Music, Art, Elocu tion, Penmanship, Commercial, Normal, and Literary, Thorough in everyone of them. We have an International reputation. No liquor, no tobacco, no cursing, no cards. Prices very reasonable. Catalog for the asking. Rev. J, M. L, Lyerly, Ph. D., Crescent, N. C. Trinity College Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law! Large library faculties. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of Science, Gymnasi um furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students .... Young men wishing to study law should investigate tho superibur advantages of fered by the depart ment of law at Trinity College. - - - - - For Catalogue and further Information, Address,; D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. tWh kii McCall Patterns ioM to AnTftifc Mates taut f any other make of patterns. This la aA ocoont el their atyle, accuracy and simplicity. MeCair MaararfnefTho Ousen of Fashion) k ire subscribers than an other LariUn' UomiIu Vast's Sobaeriprion (xa immbora) costs 50 Cental LAtnat Pbr, 0 cents Ewery subscriber gets UcCall Pes m Free Subscribe today. 9 Xritdy Agents Wanted. Hsndsoma prlsi naral cash eommfaalo. Partem Catalogne( of Cos da. fens) and Premium Catalogue (showicx 4o 11 imlinssl VMM) "WJiMondlJ.COKawTsan. Dr. J. Til. Heel, Over Davis & Wiley Bank. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Office Hours: 8:80 a m to I p m I 2 to 6 p m DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Cough KILLthe COUGH and CURE the LUNGS w,th Dr. King's to Discovery FfR tfQUCHS rafranti " WOLDS Trial Bottli Free AMD AIL THROAT AND LONG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY DENTIST tot
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75