THE CAROLINA VVATCHf.lAN.
Piktetei Drwr taMOr at Ul
Vt mta Ctiwt
sbMrtvOMi Mm tlnrpu tttetQr
toy. H. C, ulv tki Mk ! Ooacms
of HMk M, IDT.
Salisbury, ; N. C, Nov 4, 1908.
Have you noticed the , disap
pearance of the panic?
So we are to have fotir years
more of Taf tariff and trusts.
The American people seem tobe
completely in the hands of the
trusts and the foreign voters.
Who would have thought that
old Rowan. the backbone and
mainstay of the eighth congres
sional district, would lay down at
such an inopportune time?
It is certainly bad enough for
Hackett to have been beaten by a
thoroughbred but to be kicked to
death bv a mute seems to be the
rf
limit of political ingratitude.
It iB gratifying, to know that the
prompt anvenergetic action taken
by Geo. Patterson, of Tenn., haB
resulted in the arrest of a num
ber of men said to have been con
cerned in the recent lynching of
Cant. Rankin. If thesa men are
guilty there will be some legal ex
ecutions before long in the Reel
Foot Lake section.
The case of Will Graham, the
negr charged with an assault up
on a young girl near Concord, will
be called for trial to-morrow.
Threats have been made as to
what might be done to Graham
by an infuriated populace. The
authorities, however, have caused
it to be noised abroad that they
will protect Graham from a mob,
and that any attempt to take him
from the officers of the law will be
met with armed resistance. It is
plain that the Cabarrus officers
mean business.
REMEMBERED HIM.
the geims have time to bite us.
Baltimore Sun.
The entire Democratic ticket
for county officers is elected.
The official returns cannot be ob
tained for publication in this is
sue, as the majorities received by
the different candidates cannot
be given. The State ticket was
elected, of course, by a large ma
jority. Some of the counties
have elected Republicans to the
legislature but there will be suffi
cient Democratic majority in both
houses to insure the return of
Senator Overman to the United
States Senate. The Democrats ot
the county, with comparatively
few exceptions responded finely
to the call of duty. This, how
ever, was no more than was anti-
cipated, for with a ticket compos
ed of candidates nominated fairly
and squarely good Democrats could
not do otherwise than support it,
As we go to press the Republicans
are making strong claimB for the
the election of Taft and indeed
the, returns so far received indi
cate that the claim may be well
founded. But our Republican
friends are so accustomed to
claiming everything in sight that
we must expect this. ine inn
official returns will be necessarily
slow about getting in and it will
be advisBbly to refrain from any
shouting until the result is defi
nitolyjknown. Some'of the States
whose electoral vote will have
an importantjbearing on the ques
tion, are still in doubt with both
sides claiming them.
An Occasion Which the Recipient of Gift
Will Mot Forget.
It b always pleasing to be re
membered by one's friends, and
one of the most pleased men in
this regard in Salisbnry last week
was Station Master George N.
Waitt. Mr. Waitt came here not
long since from Norfolk to take
the position of station master at
the new depot. He is a fine gen
tleman and he has already made
friends with all the Salisbury
folks with whom he has come in
contact. Last Saturday a com
mittee selected from his former
railroad friends in Norfolk came
down and presented him with a
handsome gold watch. A small
brochure containing the names of
those who contributed to the nice
gift, accompanied the watch, to
gether with the following very
tender tribute of esteem and affec
tion :
"Esteemed Sir:
"fibnr fellow employes cf the
Southern Railway of the Norfolk
division while rejoicing in your
being called to a more pleasant
position than that of conductor,
which you have filled with honor
and credit to yourself for so many
years, have feelings of sincere re
gret that the change means the
severence of those relations which
have grown stronger and more
cordial as the years pass by. De
siring to excress to vou in some
material way our sincere apprecia
tion of your uniform courtesy and
kindness, of the manv words of
w
cheer given to the moral and re
ligious truths you have inculcated
both by your Christian living and
the spoken words of advice, .we
ask you to accept at our hands
this watch and chain as a token
of our love and esteem, and when
you look at its face you will be
reminded that time flies, that
you may not again be permitted
to meet with us here on earth,
but vou can like oursevles, look
forward to a joyous meeting in
the Great Beyond, where there
will be no ties to sever and where
parting is unknown.
The seed you have sown in your
Master's cause while here will cer
tainly bear fruit. It is our hope
that you may be long spared to
work in His vineyard in your new
field of labor.
T. B. SUMMER,
JOHN T. GARNER,
JOHN DUFF,
After the Shysters.
One the .. most contemptible
things to be found is the brow
beating of a witness or a man on
trial by some J egal shyster. Often
if he does not get the answer he
wants to some senseless question
he will bellow like a bull at
the witness and speak as no
decent man would speak to
another. Why judges and mag
istrates will allow a pettifogger
to take advantage of the protec
tion of the court to speak as they
do to witnesses and people on trial
is more than we can understand.
And the contempt of the world for
one who will take advantage of
such protection to say what he
would not dare say away from the
court, is not concealed. Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian.
The Mother and Her Child.
Ask the mother who holds in her
arms her boy, what her ideal is
concefnig him, and she will tell
you that you she desires that his
heart may be so pure that it could
be laid upon a pillow and not
leave a stain ; that his ambition be
so holy that it could be whispered
in an angel's ear; and that his life
may be so clean that bis mother,
his sister, his wife, his child, could
read a lecord of its every thought
and act without a blush. But ask
her if she will require this perfec :
tion in her son before she showers
her love upon him, and she will
answer, "No" She will tell you
that she will make him as good as
she can ; that she will follow his
his footsteps with a dailv prayer;
that in whatever land he wanders
her blessing will abide with him ;
and that when he dies she'll hope,
hope, yet hope that the world will
be better that he has lived. This
is all that she can do. Ail that
any of us can do fpr oui selves or
for others is the best ,that oppor
tunity and circumstances permit.
W. J. Bryan.
Is It Straight Goods?
It is stated that Sam Massey,
the:-negTQ now under sentence of
death , for an assault upon Lacy
Houser, is doing the crazy stunt.
It may be ganufnVfor it may be
assumed.bat all the same Sam sees
things in his cell in the jail. He
is said to be afraid to lie down at
night because Lucy Hooser calls
around and amuses hergelf by
sticking his body full of pins.
Those who know him best and
those who have observed him
closely are of the opinion that he
is very weak mentally. A peti
tion has been sent to the governor
asking a commutation of his sen
tence on this ground.
It isn't so difficult to strengthen
a weak Stomach if one goes at it
correctly. This is true of the
Heart and Kidneys. The old
fashioned way-of dosing the Stom
ach or stimulating the Heart or
Kidneys is surely wrong I Dr.
Shoop first pointed out this error.
Go to the weak or ailing nerves
of these organs," said he. Each
inside organ has its controllirg or
"inside nerve." When these
nerves fail then thoBe organs must
falter. This vital truth is had
ing druggists everywhere to dis
pense and recommend Dr. Snoop's
Restorative. A lew days test will
surely tell 1 Sold by Cornelison
& Cook.
A fl
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Got Clothes and Thief. - .
Earle Thompson had occasion
to visit Concord last week and
while there had a very unusual
experience. While passing along
the street his attention was at
tracted by seeing two negroes en
gage in a fight. He went to the
scene of the disturbance and dis
covered the ; combatants were
mangling each other in a quarrel
over a suit of clothes of his, which
had been stolen from a pressiog
club here. He arrested one of
the negroes and later brought him
to Salisbury and delivered to an
officer. The negro, whose name
is Arthur Banks, was tried in the
mayor's court and sent to jail in
default of bond, to await the ac
tion of the Superior court.
OpeOg of the Owen's School,
School will begin at the Owen's
shbol house, Monday morning,
November the 9th, 1908, at 8:30
o'clock. Miss Maggie Hooker 'is
the principal and Miss Mary Ram-
suer the assistant. Both these
young ladies are of China Grove,
N. C.
On Wrong Trail.
Sheriff Summers spent two hours
in Salisbury last night in cosul
tation with Conductor M agues and
the Pullman car on No. 85 last
Saturday night from which car it
was thought that the dead child
found beside the railroad Sunday
had been thrown. The conductor
said he had heard of the affair in
Chattanooga aud immediatery re
called that there was not a single
suspicious character on his car and
there wsb no evidence that birth
occurred on the train. A railway
detective who was on No. 35 Sat
urday nieht looking after other
matters also says he saw no bus
pieious person on the traiu
Therefore the theory that the
new-born babe was thrown from
train receives a knockout blow.
Statesville Landmark.
Look Out for the Germs.
A man who has taken the trou
ble to count 'em tells us that 124,
000 bacteria roost comfortably on
each $1 pill after the currency has
been circulating freely for a year
or so. So if you have $50 in your
pocket you are probably carrying
around about 6200,000 germs. Yet
there are men brave enough to face
this terrble risk just for the sake
of having a roll of greenbacks. It
simply shows what dangers man
mill undergo for money .
MoBt of us, however, Are not in
serious danger. We do not dis
credit the man who tells us the
germs are on the bills He is a
personal friend of the germs and
has seen them at home, right on
Curreucy street. But many of us
see a large amount of paper mon
ey so seldom that we don't mind'
feeling the bacteria wriggling
around on it for a little while.
For we generally spend i before
Notice to Non-Resident,
North Carolina, Rowan county,
In Superior Court, before the Clerk.
Harriet C Sechler vs Stokes Sechler,
Lee Sechler and others.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
To L-ee Sechler, take notice;
You are hereby notified that sum
mons has been issued and petition filed
in the above entitled cause against all
of the heirs-at-law of R. S. W. Sechler
and William Sechler for the purpose of
selling onr house and lot and one vacant
lot in the town of Uhma urove for par
tition and division and to pay to Har
riet C. Sechler ihe value of her life
interest therein and pay the residue to
the heirs-at-law, and thtt said sum
mons and bearing will be had on De
cs -mber the 8th, 1908, and that unless
you appear and answer or demur and
show cause, if any, why said lands
should not be sold as prayed for, the
petition will be heard ex parte as to
you and tne relief demanded therein
will be granted.
Herein fail not. This October 27th,
1908.
J. Frank McCubbins,
Clerk Superior Court Rowan county.
R. Lee. Wright, attorney. 10-28 6t
Thenar men MeOa.ll Patterns oU inttieTTMt
Irate taaa of any other Biake oi patterns. This la
mant W their style, accuracy and simplicity.
McCaM'a MnrfnefThe Qacn of F.hUm)be
awn sliDicriban thaa any other Ladies' Magaiina. On
veaT sabacriptioa la iromber) coats CO cert. Latest
hamber, 5 cents. Eery subscriber iu a McCall Pat
ter Fre Subscribe today.
LMr Aaramta Wanted. Hya'some laemlusaae
BWraT cash commission. Pattern Catalogu( of eoe
ateae) ana Pnoihim Catalogue (showing 40a prernhnaai
Aaareaa TUB aloCAlX CO. Vwm Yeth
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE the LUNCS
WITH
r. King's
Hovj Discovery
PSICE
an- a. at aa
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
Ffflt 4tQUCHS
a was Lgl
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR HONEY REFUNDED.
SAIilLBURY, N. C.
Does a General Banking
Business.
We pay 4 per cent 011 time de
posits. Interest payable every
three months.
f rompt attention given to any
business entrusted to us.
Your business solicited.
Peoples' National Bank.
D. R. Julian, J. D. Norwood,
President. - Cashier.
P. H. Thompson, J. A. Peeler,
V.-President. Teller.
Do You Want to Help
Make Goo3 Times ?
Then put your money in our
bank. We "will nut it into
Circulation and pay you
4 PER CENT INTEREST
This will make prosperity and
everybody will be benefited.
Will
I
RUST GO
The
State's Strongest Banking Institution
Mortgage Sale.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured by a certain
mortgage deed of trust executed by
Waiter E. Montgomery to J?. J. Hose
man on the 22nd day of October, 1907
and duly registered in book. 31, page
522, of Rowan county Record of Mort
eases, pursuant to the provisions of
said mortgage the undersigned will
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at the court house door in
Salisbury, North Carolina, on
Monday, the 7th day of December, 1908.
at 12 o'clock m., the following proper
ty:
Beginning at a stake in the West
edge of the uew Concord road fifty and
one-third feet from the southwest
stone corner of the intersection of
Wharton street and said road, and runs
thence south two and three-fourth de
grees east with the the west edge of
said aoad hfty and one-third feet to a
stake in west ed2e of said road, thence
south 80 degrees west 136 feet, to a
stake, thence north 10 degrees west 50
feet to a stake, thence north 80 de
degrees east 143 feet to the beginning;
same being lot No. 69 on the Southern
Loan & Trust Company's may of prop
erty adjoining the ureat South Ward
of the city of Salisbury. See Rowan
county Record of Deeds, book 106, page
67, and book113, page 60.
This the 2nd day of November. 1908
E. J. Roseman, trustee
B. B. Miller, attorney
Mortgage Sale.
Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by a mortgage deed of trust executed
by G. G. Rex to W. W. Reid on the
18th day of April, 1891, and duly re
corded in book No. 8, page 16, of Row
county Record of Mortgages, ptn-su
ant to the provisions of said mortgage
the undersigned will sell at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Salisbury, North
Carolina, on
Monday, the 7th day of December, 1908,
at 12 o'clock m., the following proper
ty:
That certain tract of land adjoining
the lands of Smith Graham, John Kex,
Crissey Grahamj and others, contain
ing 40 acres more or less, and being
the land upon which the said G. W.
Rex now resides.
Also 1 bay horse called Cobble. 1 bay
mare called Dinah, and I mouse-col
ored mare mule called Lige. The last
payment having been made on sid in
dabtedness the 24th day of February,
1902.
This the 2nd day of November, 1908.
H. A. Bernhardt, ) Admrs. of
F. M. Thompson, $ W.W. Reid
B. B. Millkk, attorney.
Mortgage Sale.
Pursuant-to the provisions of a cer
tain mortgage deed of trrst made the
21st day of December, 1906, by G. W.
Frix and wife, Lily Orr Frix, for the
protection and benefit of Alexander
Lyerly, and duly registered in book 10,
page 62, of Rowan county Record of
Mortgages, default having been made
in payment of the debt which swid
mortgage was given to secure, the un
dersigned will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, "at the court
house door in Salisbury, North Caroli
na, on
Monday, the 7th day of December, 1908,
an j o'clock m., the following t roper
One lot lot in the 'West ward of the
city of Salisbury, beginning at a stake
at the Eastern intersection of Monroe
and Jackson streets, and rutishence
Southeast with Monroe street 50 feet
to a stake, thence Northeast parallel
with Jackson street lg5 feet to a stake
in J. M. Maupin's line, thence paral
lel with Monroe street 50 feet to a
stake in the edge of Jockson street,
thence Southeast with the edge of Jack
son street 23g feet to the beginning ;
same being a part of lot No. 6 in divi
sion of the Blackmer property as ap
pears on the Ramsay plat. See Rowan
county Record of Deeds, book 109, page
118.
This the 2nd day of November, 1908.
Alexander Lterly, trustee.
B. B. Miller, attorney.
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GOAT SUITS, CLOAKS,
ETC
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At prices that cannot
be matched.
We are showing a
very swell line of Tailor-made
Coat Suits at
popular prices
$15 TO $25
made in the very latest
styles, made of Broad
cloth i nd fancy woven
hard finished Worsted,
etc., in all best colors. But the prices
are really cheaper than you would ex
pect for such pretty suits.
Prices $15, $18.50, 20 and $25.
We also have very pretty suits at $10 00 and $12.50.
Bargains in Cloaks.
Sadies' long Wash Cloaks. Price 2 98
ai.d 3 48
$7.50 value Ladies' long Covert and Kusey
Coat Special $5 OO
Etra i. of Cloaks at 7 50 and 10 00
Childr n's Dear Skin CoatB at 2 OO
2 48 and. 2 98
Shoes for All the Family.
We sell Goodyear All !-'olid Leather
Shoes for Womon and Children, which
are the VERY BEST made. Let ub
get np your winter shoes. Will sell
you shoes that will last well and for
less money than othere will ask for
shoddy shoes.
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Dress Goods Bargains. Men's and Boys' Clothing.
58 in. Grey Wool Goods, rfgular 75 cent
value, notice the width, and only 48cvd
Big selection of Serges, Panama Worsteds,
etc., all best and most popular shade,
at 48 and 50c
$1.75 yard wide Black Taffeta at 89c
Millinery.
We are headquartdrs for stylish Millinery
and at reasonable prices.
Men's $2 00 PantB at 1 48
Men's $8.50 Black Snits at 6 50-
Men's $10.50 Worsted Suits at 7 50
Extra values in Men's Suits at 10 50
12 50 and 15 00
Big stoce Boys' Knee Pants Suits at 98c
1 25 1 48
You will do the right thing to look at
these suits before you buy.
Men's 50c Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
shirts and drawers. Special 39c
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Belk-Harry Company.
Own Your Own
Hum
E
Smali Investments make
Big Profits.
One of China Grove's Choicest
BUILDING LOTS
FOR ONLY
THEN
75c Per Week until Paid.
We offer only 50 of these High, Dry and Perfectly
Drained Lots in
Oak Grove Addition
to China Grove, N. C.,located a few blocks north of the
New Burglar Alarm Factory.
Sale Begins Saturday, Nov. 75 at 7:45 a. m.
These lots to be sold (DRf) TQ We have a few Choice
at the remarkably
low price of $ 1 00 tS a hlgher"
Think of the Terms
$1.00 Down then 75c Each l"Jeek until Paid.
No interest! No taxes! No payments while sick. If
you die, we give the deed to the lot free to your loved ones.
Sale Begins Saturday at 7:45 a m., and
Gontinues till all Lots are Sold.
F. J. RAYMOND REALTY COMPANY,
Sales Managers.
JOHN S. HENDERSON, Jr., Owner.
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