ATTRACTIVE SAUCES.
The Average Cook Is Not Clever at
Their Construction.
Samces and soups arethene arts of
cookery, and the person who under
takes them must understand tastes
and flavors and must possess a trained
palate. Each sauce should be adapted
to the meat or fish or-vegetable with
which It is to be served. A rounding
tablespoonful of butter and a rounding
tablespoonful of flour will thicken half
a pint of liquid.
Take care that your sauces are deli
cately flavored. The thickest sauce
pans should be used for the operation,
and only wooden spoons should be
used for stirring. Remember also that
your saucepan must be exquisitely
clean and fresh If you would have your
sauce a success. Let the fire be clear
A NEW FRENCH SAUCE BOAT.
and not too fierce. One of the c6m
monest faults to be found with our
cooking is the singular lack of variety
in sweet sauces. The average cook
rareiy soars auove sweet meuea duc
ter." More often than not boiled and
steamed sweets are served without
sauce of any sort. A very enjoyable
dish to such as possess the necessary
good digestion Is roast pork, but roast
pork, to be eaten at its best, should
have for an accompaniment apple
sauce. To prepare this sauce, pare,
core and quarter one pound of apples
and throw them into cold water to pre
serve their whiteness. Put them into
a saucepan with half a cupful of wa
ter and boil plosely covered until soft
enough to pulp. Beat them up, adding
one tablespoonful of sugar and half a
tablespoonful of butter. This sauce
also forms a welcome addition to roast
goose and duck.
Pistachio Sauce. Throw two ounces
of pistachio nuts into boiling water
and let them reboil for a few minutes;
then shell them. Next pound them till
smooth. Mix in a basin half an ounce
of cornstarch- with a little cold water;
then stir into the pounded nuts and
1 .allow them to boil, stirring all the
time; then add one tablespoonful of
sugar, one tablespoonful of cream, one
cupful of marsala wine and a few
drops of vanilla extract. Strain the
sauce, and it js ready. This sauce
looks particularly attractive with a
chocolate pudding, the green sauce
making a pretty contrast to the brown
of the pudding. If liked, milk may be
used instead of cream, and the wine
may be omitted, but add instead a lit
tle lemon juice and a little more water.
For Phonograph Disks.
In recent years the family album
has been displaced from its proud po
sition on the center table by the post
card album. Now comes an album for
phonograph records to dispute the
plaee with the latter. This latest book
Is they invention of a New Yorker, and
Its advantages are twofold. It not
only protects the record disks from
breakage, but keeps them in such
shape that any one can be located in
an instant. This album is made slight
ly larger than a square that wtfttld box
a disk. Its pages are of heavy card
board, and around each page is folded
BEAD NAMES AT A GLANCE.
a sheet of heavy paper with a circular
opening in the center of each fold.
This provides a pocket oneach side of
the page in which a record disk can be
kept, its name visible through a circu
lar opening.- If the disks are kept in
the album in alphabetical order and
the pages indexed the finding of any
record desired is the matter of sec
onds, and the risk of breakage is elimi
nated. Practical Coat Lining.
A practical way of lining the longer
serge coats is to have liberty satin or
silk . lining the sleeves and body and
ending a couple of inches below the
waist line. The seams of the skirt are
bound with fine silk tape. This saves
weight and makes for coolness, while
permitting the coat, no matter how
close fitting, to be slipped easily on
and off, the lining, especially when
white, protecting the snowy neckwear
;and the sleeves.
To "Mark a Key.
When there are two or more keys on
a key ring of approximate size and ap-
pearance draw a file over the stem of
the one most In use. "This makes a
Tiick, which easily distinguishes it
from the other.
The little dent is better than a string
or other mark, the key being easily
, recognized by it (in slipping It through
one's angers) In the dark.
, r
GEN. YOUNG'S ADDRESS.
Contiuued from page 5.
Of one thing, my friends, we of
the South are absolutely sure and
that is the past. No calamity, no
misrepresentation of facts, no
perversion of truth, no falsely
written history tortured to meet
partisan bias and prejudice can
deprive us before the bar of pub
lic justice in the mind of i he
world the just praise the repre
sentative Confederacy deserve for
the tuoerb and magnificent con
test they waged for a great prin-
ple. The' sword does not always
decide right. We failed and yet
we. knew we stood for truth.
The glory of the conflict
through which the South passed is
a common heritage. Thank God
there is enough to go all round.
The marvelous story of what the
sons of this country did in the
war, fills me with joy and rever
ence, as I listened to it from the
lips of your chairman, who was
himself, though a mere lad, waa a
gallant participant in those scenes
of unparalleled heroism. That
one single county could have pro
duced such a legion of superb he
roes, is but a new evidence of
what that struggle cost the South
land and gives us an enlarged
right to challenge the world's ad-
miration. And I, Kentuckian, I
claim part of your renown and
have the right to share in all it
means and brings. When your
chairman narrated the prowess and
courage of North Carolina's sons,
Bethel, Sharpesburg, Manassas,
Seven Pines, " Malvern Hill and
the many other awful conflicts in
the East, we can auawer back and
tell you what-our Kentucky boys
did at Shiloh, Stone river, Chick
amauga, Resecca, Baton Rouge,
of our calvary under Morgan and
Forrest at Harisville, Snow Hi'l,
Bryce's Cross Rads and hundreds
of other engagements. You, we
and all the other states oan erect
from our point store of heroism,
consecration, sacrifice, and brav
ery, a great momorial, which will
ever fill the world with wonder,
amazement and reverence, for the
fcuightly courage of the sons of
the South:
BOIL OF HONOR.
Virginia may point to the
names of men who died on its
battle fields, like Jackson, Stuarr,
the Garhetts, A. P. Hill, Peg ram,
Asby -'and Armisted,, and Tennes
see speaks of Strahl, Rolliuoffer,
Adams, Hatton, Carter, Raius
and Smith, and Arkansas of Cle
burne, and Georgia of Walker,
Cobb, Bartow, Semmes, DeBhler,
Doles, and Alabama of Rhodes,
Garrott, Tracv, Saunders and
Kelly, and Missouri of Little,
Slack and Green, andV South Car
hna of Bee Dunivant, iast, Jen
kins and Gregg, aod and North
Carolina of Pender, Gordon, Ram
suer, Fisher, Branch and Petti
grew, and Texas of McCullough,
Scurry, Granbury, Randtll and
Gregg, and Louisiana of Polk,
Mouton, Stark and Gladden, and
Mississippi of Barksdale, Benton,.
Griffith and Pasey, and Florida of
Mcintosh; Maryland of Wiuder;
Kentucky of Albert Sidney John
son, Hanson, Morgan, Helm and
Hilghman, and tell the w r d
that theBe a d two hundred thous
and ware the South's- offering on
the battle field of Freedom, and
we can without fear demand from
Time, the keeper of humsih histo
ry, to tell us, if iu the corridors
where are kept the records-of ages,
there has ever been a nobler sacri
fice or richer offering on Liberty's
alter.
DUTY NOBLY DONE.
Time, answers back and says,
"among those who have met the
call of duty aud stood for man
kind's rights, aud all natkns,
kingdoms and peoples, there are
n-jue wno have brought more glo
rious contributions to freedom's
cause or made greater sacrifice,for
truth, than these two hundred
thousand men of the Southland
who wept iourth to battle ior
thuir liberties and their homes."
The men of North Carolina and
thf ir lrethreu in the whole South
did all they could in that conflict.
"Angles.cau do no more,"
A Grecian, sailor out on the
Aegean sea, in the darkness of a
great storm, cried out in agony:
Oh, Neptune: God of theSea,
you can save, me if you will, you
can destory me - if you will, -but
I'll keep the rudder true "
Comrades in the darkness and
gloom of those four years, illy
clad, often hungry, insufficiently
equipped, with faces upturned to
onr God, we can tell him, "He
kept the rudder true."
In the language of our gifted
Kentucky Confederate, we can say
of our dead:
"On fame's eternal camping
. ground
Their silent tents are spread
And g'ory guards with' solemn
sound
The bivouac of our dead.
"Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Or nonor points the hallowed spot
Where valor pronely sleeps."
One word more and I am done.
In the Japanese-Russian war, the
seige of Port Arthur stands out
with signal brilliance and power.
We unconsciously yield homage
to courage whereever found. The
color of the skin'cannot dominate
reverence for heroism, and be a
man black, white, red or yellow,
if in his bossom shine out noble
deeds and chivalrous achieve
ments, we instinctively honor the
man.
The contest at Port Arthur has
taken rank as one of the great
masterspieces of courage and en
durance, and as the little men day
by day and night battled for the
important strategic centre and
had inflicted upon their legions
almost incalculable loss the world
lifted its hat and cheered them aB
they at last won its almost im
pregnable heights and humbled
the Russian despotism as it had
never been humbled before.
No sooner had Port Arthur fal
len than the victorious Japanese
army which had made its capture
a1", such awful sacrifice was hast
ened northwatd to meet the foe at
Fort Mugden. Conscious of the
noble and splendid work they had
done and with their hearts all
aglow at the magnificent triumphs
of their country, they with glad
quickstep rushed to meet their
hated foe on other fields of blood.
They . carried with the pride of
victory and the consciousnf ss of a
power that only courage could
bring. They had won renown and
from their hearts bubbled the joy
that fills patriotic souls in the
discharge of duty.
GLORY FOR ALL.
With pardonable pride as they
swung into the battle line at Mug
den as they passed divisions and
corps which had not received the
baptism of blood, quickened in
their manliness by the memory
of their splendid gallantry they
shouted the Japanese battle cry.
''Banzai, banzai, clear the way.
we be irom Port Arthur." This
was glory for any army that 'ever
aligned under the Japanese flag
and so Confederate men of North
Carolina you need not fear to hold
upyour heads in the company of
any heroes and soldiers who ever
t t 1 . t
gatnerea in any age: or ciime as-
the world passes you in review.
You need only shout :
"Clear th way, we be the men
of North Carolina who fought at
Bethel Sharpesburg, Manasas,
Seven Pines. Chancellorville, Mal
vern Hill Bull Run, Petersburg,
Chiokamauga," and the world
will gladly and willingly salHte
you as those who take front rank
amongst the greatest volunteer
soldiers who were ever eligned. un
der any flag in the world's wars
And now I again salute this
memorial and repeat the last verse
of your Kentucky Confederate
comrade's superb poem :
"You marble " miustrel's voiceful
stone
In deathless song shall tell
When many a vanquisned age hath
flown
The story how you fell,
Nor wreck, nor age, nor winter's
blight.
Nor time's remorseless doom
Can rftm one ray of holy light
That gilds your glorious tomb."
Rev. John Moore, of Hendeison
ville, is assisting Rev..S. B. Tur
entine this week, in a protracted
meeting at the First Methodist
Chnroh.
Boost Your Town i
A town whose citizens have no
public spirit is on the way to the
cemetery.
The citizen who will do nothing
to help his own town is helping to
dig its grave.
The citizen who growls about
.his town being "the worstever"
18 assisting in its burial.
The business man who will not
advertise is driving the hearse.
The citizen who is a chronic
grumbler and always pulling back
in every public enterprise is throw
ing bouquets on the grave.
The citizen who "knocks" and
howls "hard times" preaches the
funtral sermon
Point to a town whose citizens
count college or church or library
or chautauqua or lecture course as
a loss and yju point to a town
which will be known throughout
your State as "a good town to
move from." Do your part, then
as citizens. Count for something
in the affairs of your town or city.
Pledge your word aud honor that
so long as you reside in a com
munity it shall be your constant
aim to boost it in every way you
can ; that you will not "knock,"
but will do all you can for every
public enterprise that has for its
object the best interests of the
community ; that you will submit
to the majority rule and not growl
if things are not always as you
think they should b that you
will keep in mind that if a town
is good enough for you to make
money in it is the legitimate place
for you to spend it and will buy
everything you can of your home
town merchants ; that you will al
ways say something good of your
town and people or keep silent,
except in case of a public nuisance
that you will not encourage nor
contribute to injurious reports
about your neighbors or business
competitors, but will use the scales
of charity in weighing the short
comings of your fellows. Practice
this teaching and your town will
be one into which the best families
will come as the children gather
around a fire on a winter night.
Take a big dose of cheerfu'ness
and feel Chat the best b yet to
come Boston Banner.
Salisbury Hasn't Started.
Greensboro, June 3. During
the month there were 440 pre
scriptions written in Greensboro
for whiskey and 28 for beer, mak
ing a total of 468 prescriptions.
These prescriptions were divided
among 69 physicians, an average
of dearly 7 prescriptions to a phy
sinan. The largest amount pres
cribed by a single physician was
47- pints of whiskey and 7 dozen
bottles of beer, this beiDg divided
among 84 prescriptions. The next
largest amount was 47 f pints of
whiskey and 1 dozen bottles of
beer, this being divided among 81
prescriptions. The smallest a
mount prescribed was for pint
of whiskey.
Must Complete Course First.
Washington, Junel. Secretary
Meyer added a paragraph to the
naval regulation to-day prohibit
ing midship-men from marrying
until they they have completed
their six years' course at the naval
academy.
WhiJe at the academy the mid
shimen get six hundred a year and
fourteen hundred a jjfear after
they graduate. SecreWy Meyers
thinks six hundred a year too lit
tie to get married on . v
Court Roasts Officer.
Raleigh, June 4. J. E, Young,
a deputy sheriff of Wake county,
was convicted in the Federal
Court here tcday of blockade dis
tilling. Judge Connor delivered
a severe reprimand to him for be
log guilty of such a '.'rime while
holding a commission from the
sheriff of the countv as aTleputy
for the enforcement of laws. He
reserved judgment until he inves
tigates further.
The Rowan Artillery Company
has gone to Fort Caswell to put in
a wees or ten days at target prac
tice.
Justice for Labor Leaders. i
k In Chicago last week the jury
in the case of M. is. Madden, M.
J. Boyle, and F. A, Pouchot, labor
leaders, brough tin a virdict of
guilty, fining each of the defend
ants $500. Madden is so-called
labor "czar" of Chicago and hie
and his companions were convicted
of grafting. It was evidente that
they had ordered strikes, when
there was no trouble whatever be
tween employes and employers.
Some fictitious reason for calling
off men was trumped up and the
strike would be ended whenever
the employers chose to pay Mad
den and this crowd the. sum of
money they demanded to the
strike. In other words, Madden
et al, used their position as labor
jeaaors tor grafting puposes.-l
They did not hesitate to throw
men out of work without reason,
It matters not to them that the
loss of a few days or a few weeks
might mean hardship or actual
suffering to the men who rf&f
called on the job, and their fam
ilies. These labor leadors con
sidered only their own selfish ends.
They usually picked a place to
call a Btrike where contractors
were in a rush and were
compelled to submit to the black
mail that the work might go on.
In the light of the offence a ser
ious wrong to the workingmen
controlled by the labor leaders as
well a the extortion practiced on
the contractors the fine of $500
imposed as very light. States
ville Landmark.
Nox-i-cide disinfects and kills
the germs. - Mixes with water. Is
cheap and effective . Use it now
and prevent desease. Pint 35c,n
quart 60c. James Plum men 4
Mention was made of the fact
that A. H. Price, Esq., was ap
pointed the government's agent to
disburse the money to be paid out
on account of the public building
to be erected here. Mr. Price de
clines the position.
Could Not Be Better.
No one has ever made a salve,
ointment, lotion or balm to com
pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's the one perfect healer of Cuts,
Corns, Bums, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rneum. For Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores, Chapped Hands its supreme.
Infallible for Piles. Only 25o at
all drnggists.
The congregations of the Chest
nut Hill sand Spencer Baptist
churches, have extended a call to
Rev. R. E. Steele, of Lexington,
Va,, to become their pastor. Mr.
Steele preached at Salisbury and
Spencer not long since and favor
ably impressed those who heard
him.
Save the little chicks from In-
digestion, Bowel Trouble, Diar
s
rhea, etc. Conkey s Cholera Cure
in the drinking water is guaranteed
by James Plummer. 25c and 50c.
THtJ NORTH CAROLINA,
V
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
The State's college for vocation
al training. Courses in Agricul
ture and Horticulture; in Civil
Electrical and Moohanieal Engi
neering; in Cotton Milling and
Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry
Why not fit yourself for "life by
taking one of these courses?
Address
D. H. HILL, President,
6 8 15t pd West Raleigh, N. C.
SALISBURY MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by D. M. Miller.
Apples, per bushel, 2.00 to 2.50
Bacon, sides per fi, 11 to 11.
" shoulders, per 10 to 11.,
" ham, per ft, 13 to 15.
" round, per ft, 10 to 12).
Butter, choice yellow, 15 to 20
Chickens, per lb, to 9.
Ducks, 20 to 30. '
GuiDeas, 25 to 30.
Eggs, perdoz, 18 to 20.
Coin, per bushel, 90c.
Flour, straight, per sac, $3.60 to $3.70
" pat, $3.80 to a 85.
Hay, per. hundred lbs, 60 to 80
Honey, per lb, 15 to 20.
Lard, N. C, per lb, 11 to 12.
Meal, bolted, per bu. 1,00.
Oats, per bu. 65 to 70
Potatoes, Irish, pe' bu 1.25 to 1.50
Wheat per bush. 1.50 to $1,60
n
Duel od Wifes 6rare.
South Norwalk, Conn , June 1.
Standing on his wife's grave
Thomas Pelletgrno to-day fought a
duel with Michael Fornino, his
fatherrin-law. who sought to pre
vent him from exhuming the body
so he could get a gold watch buri
ed with his wife.
Pelletgrno had a knife and For
niuo a revolver. Pellegrno was
ghot and cut in six places, Both
the men were arrested.
Editor Fatally Stabbed.
Statesboro, Ga., June l.--Char-
ges of gross immorality made by
A. J. Bird to the effect that girl
pupils in the first district college
are being ruined by members of
the faculty, resulted in a fight to
day between Bird and J. R.Miller,
editor of the Statesboro News.
The latter was stabbed fatally
three times. Miller had denounc
ed Bird in his paper.
One of the rooms in the Swice-
gjod building on South Main St.
adjoining the People's National
Bank, is being turned into an of
fice. Chas. C. Adams & Co. will
occupy it .
At a meeting last waek of the
directors of the First National
Bank, the usual semi-annual divi
dend was declared, payable July
1st.
, , - -
Semi Weekly Watchman,?
or
The Semi-Weekly Record
which ever it may suit you
to call it, it amounts to the
same thing. These two pa
pers are published, so far as
news is concerned, as a
semi-weekly. The Carolina
Watchman is published
and mailed at Salisbury on
Tuesday of each week, and
The Rowan Reoord is pub
lished on Friday of each
week This makes two pa
pers per week . The
Watchman gives you the
news of the first half and
The Record gived you the
news of the second half of
the week. Subscribers who
do not take both papers
will miss much news that
they would get by taking
both papers, If the news
is what you want these two
papers should be consider
ed as one, as two issues of
the same paper. By taking
the two papers you will get
the news oftener,1 fresher
and more of it.
Send in you subscription
to them both. When paid
cash in advance, we will
send both papers to one ad
dress for only $1.00.
AddreBB
Wm. H. Stewart,
t
Salisbury. N. C.
or
J H. Ragak,
China Grove, N, C
The Queen of Fashion's
Richesand choicest creations are most
elegantly and perfectly reproduced on
the Standard Rotary.
The World's Best Sewing
machine
The ouly machine which makes abso
lutely perfect lock and chain stitching
on the same machine.
Ladies
When you are in need of a sewing ma
chine, you no doubt intend to give the
matter intelligent consideration and
should buy one which will last a life
time, the Standard Rotary.
You Owe It to Yourself
to learn how the Standard Rotary will
do more and better work, -in less time,
and with more real comfort and pleas
ure than any other machine made.
Send for circular.
The Standard Sewing Machine Co.,
For sale by Atlanta, Ga.
T. E. WITHERSPOON & CO.,
Salisbury, M.C.