Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA WCHMAH. mm depended upon to do' their duty whether organized or not. - In hose remarkB we had no thought of discouraging organized ef- brta. White the farmer may suc- 91 W ta wtrmM matter Jaa. IfO. 1HI. at tkt to oaw at Balto hmrr, KTC, 4r t&a act t Ooaftftn of Iferafc tri. Itt7. ceed splendidly unorganized tin- diatinguish between those railroad Bring US whatever you have ubi: proper urgammuuu uu uar- ownerS. directory and managers monious efforts, we believe, their j -,urt t.hr nhiimtinn success would be far greater, at Lrt fua nuUn oarn .Ua;r oo1ol..J give it the best attention. east bo far as the marketing of l v conscientious devotion to th work entrusted to them, and those ' unscruplous ''Napoleons of Fi- Successor to Unas. Arey, Salisbury, N. U. Salisbury, N. C, Sept 16, 1908. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NATIONAL. For President: WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice-President : JOHN WORTH KERN. STATE. For Governor: W. W. KITCHEN. For Lieutenant Governor: W. C. NEWLAND. For Secretary of State : J. BRYAN GRIMES. For State Treasurer : It. B. LACY. For State Auditor : B. F. DIXON. For Attorney Geueral : T. W, BICKETT. For Commissioner of Agriculture ' W. A. GRAHAM. For Corporation Commissioner : B. F. AYCOCK. For Superintedent of Fducatiou : J. Y. JOYNER. For Insurance Commissioner: J. R. YOUNG. For Commissioner of Labor: M. L, SHIPMAN. Electors at Large : J. W. BAILEY. WALTER MURPHY. AS TO THE RAILROADS. ATTENTION! We do all kinds of GUN A Concise Explanation of the Democratic Position on This Subject. The Democratic narfcv won Id and LOCK REPAIRING. NEW mmms 0 0 AT the products of the farm is con cerned. As for us, we say all hail to anything that will improve the welfare of the farmers. v ' wr hn Most kilj-xAWei n n w wuu uoo a auiuauD as Lucia i id a great gamoiing game Not a Bad Idea. D. M. Gordon, of Vaice town- MILLINERY! For Fall and Winter to nance pawns without regard to the rights of employes or the interests of the patrons. It is in the interest of ship, suggests the idea and it" is houeBt railroading and legitimate please all in styles and prices a good one that owners of mail investment that the Democratic Call and see US, and we think boxes on rural free delivery routes, party seeks to ascertain the pres- that you will be convinced of put at the boxes small bulletin ent value of the railroad proper- f.Qjg statement. boards, the board to bear the ties and to prevent for the future name of owner of the box. direc- the watering of stock and the is nun liyMittU tions as to reaching his home, if box is out sight of owner s home. A blank snace should be left for advertisements of things to sell by the owner and of articles he would like to purchase. Monroe Enquirer. sue or nctitious capitalization. and it is in the interest of both the railroads and that it seekB only such reductions in transpor tation rates as can be made with out wage reduction, deterioration in the service and without injus tice to legitimate investments. We also carry an up-to-date line of notions. PATTERSON & LENTZ, Chestnut Hill, Salisbury, N. C. He might also state the general charater of his dog, especially as The Democratic party insists that to its conduct on the arrival of in the matter of regulation of book, lightning agents. rod and pump railroads both tne btate govoru ment tand Federal government Bhall act up to, and vat withi i Dr. U. E. Miller. Who for some time past has been practicing his profession 0 0 o o 0 0 0 Our buyers have just returned from New York and the new Fall goods are now coming in and we h;ve just lots of special lowprice to offer and getting 'more in every day, . " Fresh new lot of at Calicos pretty styles 5c. 10a Flannelettes pretty pattern, the reg ular 10c goods. Our special price 7c- 12c Flannelettes real pretty, colors. Also with boruers. Special at . . 10c. Dress Goods. Best selection of cheapest Drese Gonds we've ever shown. MeSrose weave, 86in. wide makes a very pretty suit or skirt, in blue, black and brown. Special........ 25c- 86-iu. Worsted fancy weave and really worth "48c. in all best colons 38c 58-iu. grey wool dress poods worth 75c. a splendid bargain, just note the width, 58-in. Price. 50c. yd. Big selection of serges, panamas, fancy worsteds, mohair in all best colors 50c Just as gor d value in better dres goods to sell at 75, 85 and 98c yd. New fall shoes for men and ladies are here. Big Btock of the very best shoes for the price to be found anywhere. 0 Keep in touch with the leader, Belk-Harry Company CONGRESSIONAL. ' For Congress: RICHARD N. HACKETT. COUNTY. , For Sheriff: J. H. McKENZIE. For Register of Deeds : E. H. MILLER. For Treasurer: J. R. NICHOLAS. For Senator: WHITEHEAD KLTJTTZ. For Representatives : JNO. M. JULIAN. DR. J. W. CARLTON. For County Surveyor : C. M.'4 MILLER. - For Cohorer: DR. E. ROSE DORSETT. For County Commissioners : P. A. HARTMAN. W. L HARRIS, W. P. BARBER. R. B. PEELER. P. B BEARD. Township Tax Collector : A. M. RICE. The Cigarette Law is a Farce. Judge Webb stressed the Law that prohibits the sale of cigar ettes to minors in his charge be fore the grand jury, and the citi zenship ought to take notice of it. l ne law is a aeaa letter, it is violated with impunity and the inaction of the officers furnishes immunity to those who for the sake of a few cents prey upon the youth of the State. One single arrest and conviction of an un scrupulous dealer would' end the illegal and immoral practice of any community. The Judge spoke true when he Baid that the cigarette evil is one of the greatest that besets both boys and yc ung men, and that it is far greater than most people think. I exing- ton Dispatch. . t i T T 1 "1 their powers; for nothing else will as UptlCian at unestnut mil restore the confidence and good and other places, is now locat- will that ought to exist between I ed in D. C. Lentz's Jewelry the railroads and the people. Id Shnn nn stairs over W. H . - c dealing with manufacturing and Huff's store. It was the liber trading corporations the Democ- fli nnl rnna$?fi of the f?oorl ne'o- .1 .1- l.-. . . r -- - O T racyarawsa aistmcuon oeiwem ,ft f Saliahnrv. CliHstnnt 1 1 i T "til I . tnose corporations ana tney con stitute the great majority of all the manufacturing and trading corporations which are engaged in a legitimate effort to supply what consumers need, and the very Hill and the surrounding community that caused, re markable success in my pro fession, for which I wish to thank you all. I am now bet- few corporations which are seek- ter prepaired to do good work iog by consiencelees methods to than ever. C.oine to my New take advantage of the public on Office and cret the best of at Apropos of the little incident which comes from Hickory con 1 cerning tne bice cnna wno was helped by prayer, Tennyson ut tered a great and grand truth 1. . 1 1 "i r . . wnen ne said "More tnmgs are wrought by prayer than the world dreams 'of." A white man who gave the police his name as W. M. Parker, complained a few days since of being robbed at a negro boarding house where he had stopped. The man claimed to be an ex-U. S. soldier of the civil and other dis turbances. The next town he goes to some one should hand him a directory of theboarding houses managed by white people. The Republicans have nominat ed their county ticket and we don't think w are "up agains it" yery hard. There are some good men and excellent citizens on this ticket, but this seems to be a Democratic year and there is little or no hope for the success of our friends.- Mr. Houston will prob ably make the best run of any man on the ticket, but he will get nothing like the vote he received vro yeara,ago. All the same we do not want to be so confident as to neglect to keep busy. In a recent issue it was stated that the good farmers of Rowan seemed to' be indifferent to organ ization, and that 1 tthey could be Gave Her Life for Others. History has presented few ex amples of greater heroism than that of Mrs. S. J, Rooke. the tele phone operator of Folsom, N. M who, when warned by a resident of the hills to flee for her life from the flood speeding to engulf the valley, rejected the opportunity to save herself and employed the hour that intervened between the warning received and her own death by drowning in calling up subscribers by telephone and ac quamting them of their danger More than 40 families have al ready acknowledged their lives saved through the magnificent course of one frail woman, whose lifeless body, with the telephone headpiece still adjusted to ..her ears, was found 12 miles down the canyon. -Baltimore Sun. A Serious Water Famine. The worst water famine in 20 years now has western Pennsyl vania, parts of eastern Ohio and West Virginia in its grip. Al ready damage to crops and stock amounts up into the hundreds of thousands and losses to workmen thrown out of employment by closed mills, coke plants and fac tories may reach millions, accord ing to the report. From as far east as Johnstown, west to Steu benville, O., and south to the West Virginia state line, alarm mg reports are received, indicat ing that unless a general rainfall of several inches comes, the keen, est suffering will result in dis tricts where there is a scarcity of water, and untold property dam age ensue JUx. Joined the Fresh Air Club. . Many admirers of tha funny sheet are familiar with Colonel Ozone and his open air crusades. TT V 0 11 ne nas a ionower nere in the person of Dr. Fred Peacock, the genial and learned manager oi tne Jfrovident -Life Insurance Company. At his home near the suburbs he has erected open air Bleeping apartments. On the the top of a porch he has fitted up skeleton room 14x20. It has wainscoting a few feet high and a cover. A copper wire screen ex tends from the wainscoting to the roof, which gives him plenty of resh air from all sides, the wains coting reaching tip just far enough to knock off the full effect of the breezes. High Point special to Charlotte Observer. the one baud, while he other they bankrupt competitors, t press the producers of raw mute- rials and deal arbitrarily with theiremployes. It endeavors to protect iLnoceut corporations by visiting punishment upon thosw corporations which are guilty rf infractions of the moral and the statute law. Here, too, our plat form is Bpecinc and no one can use its language to frighten any business man whose transactions are fair acd whose income is hon estly earned, From Mr. Bryan's recent speech at Peoria, 111, - Does Anything Here Hit You? He was just going to pay a note when it went to protest. lie was just going to neip a neighbor when he died. TT . t ne was just going to send some flowers to a sick friend when it proved too late. He was just going to rednca iis debt when his creditors "shut down" on him. He was jn9t going to stopdriuk mg and dissipating, when his health became wrecked He was jast going to provide proper protection for his wife and family when his fortune was swept away. He was just going to introduce a better system into his business when it went to smash. T"T It ne was just going to can on a customer to close a deal whn found his competitor had preceded him and secured the order. He was just going to quit work awhile and take a vacation when nervous oro3tration came. He was just going to repair his sidewalk whon a neighbor fell on it and broke a leg. He wag. just going to provide his wife more help when she took to her bed and required a nurse. a doctor, and a maid. He meant to insiirse his house, but it burned before he got to it. Success. tention. this office. No guess work in Office tio u r b : a . m to 3 p. m. DR. U. E. MILLER. f Trinity Park School i 1 A First-Class Preparatory School ( f Certificates of Graduation Accented iVr J Entrance to Lea-tlng South! rn Collets, f I Ileal Eijuipprd Preparatory School in the South. a Fa.-.ulty of ten oflicera and tf achers. CamiUM of seventy - five acres Li brary containing ft rty tl ouand v ItinieM. Well -quii pod nyinnasinm. High standards and modern methods of i nstruct ions. Frequent Kfitiresby prominent lecturi rs. Expenses ex ceedingly moderate. Ten years ofr phenomenal success. For catalogue and other informa tion Address H.M .NORTH, Headmaster, f uui iictm, m. vs. 3S A Mineral later" that Defies Drugs Nature's Great Blood Tonic The recent drug: 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 taking- 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 yott 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 Natures 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 oi this Water, shown on the bottle, tells you what Nature thinks you should tafee 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 ! 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 numerated, above, 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 ! T. W. Grimes Druar Co., Chestnut Hill Drus Co., H. M.Cooke Pharmac ii ii i i 1 1 1 r i ii i I i n flount Pleasant- N. i-itilJLc cJj tJi til kLL L-HiD c. To the splendid advantages already offered by the Institute, which has an estab lished reputation for good work, have been added the following Work This Scheme oo Her. Girls of marriageable age do not like to tell how old they are, but you can find out by fol lowing the subjoined instructions, the young lady doing the figuring. Tell her to put do"vn the num ber of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2, then to add 5, then to multiply it by 50, then to add her age, then to subtract 865, then to add 115, then tell her to tell you the amount she has left. The two figures to the right will tell you nerage and the remainder the month of her birth. For exam ple, if the amount is 822, she is wenty-two years old and was born n tne eignth month (August) Try it. Dallas New Era. 1. Military Form of Government. Tne Military system is attractive to young man hood, and it is growing in favor with educators of long experience and eminent ability. It conduces to punctuality, neatness, erect carriage, respect for authority, and a high sense of honor and duty. 2. Board on the Campus. A boarding Hall on the campus will be opened next session, where good wholesome board may be had at cost, not to exceed $7.00 per month. Glee Club and Orchestra. Toa to the innocent amusement of student life and to stimulate the cultivation of musical talent a College Glo3 Club and Orchestra will be conducted under the direction of a member of the faculty. Greatly Improved Library and Reading Room. The three Libraries of the Institute have been consolidated and re-clssified thus affording an ex cellent Library of over 5,000 volumes. A first-class Reading Room will be ran in connection with the Library, and the two will be m charge of an official Librarian. The above will give some idea of the advance movement at the Institute. To the already efficient Faculty has been added a graduate of the S. C. Military School who is to be commandant. The Institute has an estab lished reputation for good work. Her graduates enter the Junior class of leading colleges, and take high rank. Her graduates and exstudents have been winners of medals, scholarships and honors in five of our leading Col leges in very recent years. "Our best mateial comes from the Institute,'.' says the President of our leading Col leges. Wholesome Athletics encouraged. Our teams among the strongest school teams in the State. Young man, the Institute supplies your wants; we want yor. to share our benefits. No better place for a boy or young man to get his training. For Catalogue or other information, Address g. f. McAllister, or j. p. culler, Mt. Pleasant, IsT. C. o o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 I 0 0 0 icD I 3 - - k V J , - J 1 - I " M i vT .1 - - V -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1908, edition 1
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