- - .1
is i ,
4-
t
;Wf;:;'.'
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
Items of interest are solicited.
Write briefly and accurately.
Items writteu on both, side of the
paper and thoie n ' t acwmpanied
by the authrs. real ; name go to
the waste basket. .'.
RED HILL.
Tho health of the community is
very good except1" ug a few colds.
Most of the farmers are through
' gathering corn. The farmers
are busy sowing oat3 and wheat.
Miss Carrie Cauble visited Car
rie Agner last Sunday evening,
Mrs. M. F. Cauble was a wel
come visitor at F. L Agner's last
Sunday evening.
Misses Mary Tr-'-xler and Carrie
Agner visited iu Rockwell last
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Cauble visited Mi-Bs
Esie Cauble Sunday evening.
The school at R-iwan academy
will open the 15th of November
with Miss Lela Klutti, principal,
and Mies Minnie Peeler assistant.
We wish them muoh success iu
their work. V
John Lyerly spent Thursday in
Rockwell. .
jyhr. and Mrs. G;. F, Prick vis-
Ited-at F. L. Agur's Sunday eve-
-:xt&i fa tSTieigbobrbo d Sunday.
" ' Jorf'seriheimer' who works
fgjFt Hf Frick, spent Saturday
wight and Suuday with hdme pec
Dlei - ' ' - ' '
Some of our people,,. areibuey
" picking cotton. '
The barn of Milas, Miller was
" brirned last Wednesday , morning
about-half past four o'clockr.' Mr.
Miller saved his horses, and cows,
bufc all of his hay, fodder,. top6,
shucks and straw. weaj bnrnd,
: also afad cutter and sojne other
8rnall.thing9 'The granary caught
" several timebnt help came and
'worked faithfully, saving the oth
er buildups from the flames. Mr.
M Her wii! put. np a now Btablo as
90.n as possible .
Com sLuokii:gs are about spent
for thts fall.
A large crowd- visited at F. L.
Agner's last Suuday.
Miss Mollie Earnhardt, from
Chestnut Hill, haB been visiting
relatives and friends around Red
Hill for the past week.
R L. Lyerly is going to school
at Granite Quarry this winter
We wiBh him much success.
What has become of oar corres
pondents? Come a lpug Betsy
with the news and let's make the
paper lively, Suda.
The farmers in this section are
v hi busy ' plowiug aud Rowing
wh at and oats. Corn shtfekiugs
are ab ut a hing of the. pajst ;
Jesse Williams is wearing a
broad smile. It's a big boy
;- - HV
Charlie Arey is still having
.it "it
chi'ls.
" - SK
Burwel Earnhardt spiitHlast
Sunday night with Milesjosey.
He left Monday morning foAlb.e-
maile where his brother is a C?;
Soma of the people aronod here
have been killing hogs tbe& cold
fr sty mornings. I gu" ss tt
r will have to visit somec bein
t ) get some sausage'and p jing
to eat.
Charles Earnhardt and
MRS TAL8ERT PASSES AWAY.
ROCK.
Farmers aTe pushing their wheat
aud oats sowing as much as .pns
sible. Corn huskiogs are about over.
Lee Overcash, who has been
working atKan .apojis f r a year
or two, -wag caught between roll
ers in the cotton mill two
weeks ago. His arm was so bad
ly crushed that the doctors . took
it off Friday evening. Lee is in
a critioa.1 condition.
Our school will open November
8th. . MisB Roxie -Tr.jxler and
Mae Sloop are the teachers. The
school will open a .little . early
for some as the cotton is late
opening. Geo, Shuping is mak
ing arrangements to handle school
books, which 'will be very conven
ient for pur school.
The local of the Farmers Ur
ion at this place is doing well.
The members are growing in the
work; ' - Saw.
CARTER'S 6R0VE,
The health of thia community
in vfirv erood at present. No sick-
j a
ness to repoit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culp vis
ited at David Eraley's last bun
day evening.
S . fro TT. lira. TCifith visited at
Cha's. W. Arey Sunday evening.
day.
family
visited at J. C. Arey's last; Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arey,:aid
Mrs. Arey's mother visited ai Mr.
aud Mrs. R. B. Glover's las(Juu-
ijay. tpit
Misses Lalah Glover and(Lena
Moss spent last Saturdayfrjight
a)d Sunday with Miss- Parlie
Earnhardt. ::f H ,
Whit Glover and family have
gone to Atlanta to work-irithe
cuuiuu uiiii mis wiutoi. f.'A
Fbostt-JIok.
Deafness Cannot be Cureifll-
by local application, as tjhe can
not reach tne diFeasea popron oi
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that i? by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of the nucou8 huing oftheEasta-
chian Tuoe. When thii4pbe is
enflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely clcsed, Deal-
ness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out
and het tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroy
ed forever : nine cast b out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Uatarrn uure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O
Sold bv Druggists, 75
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation. v.
Estimable Christian w&saQ cf Ntw Lon
don, gees to tier Rest. i
New London, N. C, Nov 2-t-At !
the hour of 7 o'clock Tuesday
moriing, October. 27th, the sweet
j soul of Mis. W. B. Talbert, passed '
into the better world. Her. death j
will be learned with sadness by ;
the mauy friends she posessed, "
but it was not unexpected for she
has been in a dying condition
Bince last Tuesday. Daily reports
of her condition have, been going
out jbo her friends and they h;ive j
been anxiously waiting'ar.d pray- j
ing that there would come the
tidings that a chance for ner re-1
covery remained, nut it l!d not
come
Since October 1st. she has been
suffering, aud far the past two
weeks has been under the watchful
care ofDrs. Hill and 'La ton, of
Albemarle. Sne has been gradu
ally sinking, and at an early hour
Weduesdaj'niornmg she breathed
her last. Mrs. Talbeitj was an
estimable Christian woman,
i ... j -1 1 .. i
uiwayg reaay ana wiuiug to ao a
charitable act, She worked in the
fiald of the Supreme Father and
was loved by all with whom she
came in contact. She was about
25 years of age aud leaves a father
and mother two brothers and sis
ters, and two small children and
husband. Her folks weie all
.'7
with her at Inrde ith.
Miss Annie Calleway, was the
maiden name of Mrs. Talbert.
She was born in thiscouuty near
Palestine.
She was a member of the Bap
tist church here since her marri
age. Her-remains were interred
in the New London Cemetery
October 28tH, the Baptist preach
er of Albemarle conducting the
ceremony..
Gifts of Silverware
Nothing more acceptable can be offered than
attractive silverware, combining good taste with a
quality of endurance which assures lifelong ervke V :
Ouch characteristics make . - . ,
ROGERS m&M
ware most desirable for gifts. To-day thii renowned
.trade mark assures the purchaser not nry of securing
the original brand of Rogers, but the heaviest grade
plate guaranteed by the makers to give absolute
satisfaction.
The remarkable durability of "1847 ROGERS BROS."
Silver has won it the popular title
Sttper Plate that WearsT
Knives Jorks, spoons and fancy serving pieces m&y -be
procured in numerous designs, some fancy, soma 3'
simple and chaste. ,
Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send
for catalogue C-L, showing all patterns.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.
(International Silver Co. F Successor.)
Mariden, Conn.
FAITH.
November 1. The little daugh
tor of feey . C. Ivey died last
night. i It wa about two years
old.
The
pocket,
crowd
tamed
some pld colsv some papers and
a key
in the.
ed it.
mel
ers. n
Why get up in themorning leel-
ing blue,
Worry others, and worry you ;
Here's a secret, between you and
me,
Better take Rocky Mountasn
Tea. Cornelison & Cook.
pickpockets got Venus'
book show day, in the-big
in the side show. "It oon
about one dollar iirbangej'
MOHfJlI.-rB L. Austin Jias moved )
his harness shop and saw-aharfK f -
eniug business from thft-,r6om ,V
over Cbok Bros, to the "wfyodeii
Luilding, just! across ; -e ; treet ''f
aud adjoining This vWMHitASr of- ;
flee, where he wU o jgd w have ,,:
his frienda anCpaiir&ria calLr f , :
W6 Yoii Wdntto H&fefc.
The txther money was loose
same pocket but they miss
fineliearEe of Peelex Broth-
ldertakers.lias arriv? I from
the nrth. They brought t out
Saturjday evening;
i
J. H. Michael and, sod is visit
mg a t James Ritchie 8.
MrL Lizzie Gobble and ift
son ate visiting at John Peele's. J
Murray Peeler has sold his farm
to Mk and Mrs. Tom Peeler.
Venus
Then put your money in our
bank. We will put it into
Circulation and pay ycu
in '.will m9 TtTi
feveryfed will be TsenefiteclJ
.he.
v.
-State's Strongest Banking Institution
Iff
MOM
BARQA
DAYS A
1 1 ii
I TV
daring the first 'week in this month. Last month was a record breaker m all the
history of this store. We have bought the goods at low prices ana that s why tne
Salisbury Dry Goods Company sells it ior less. Men, bringyour family andhave
your wants satisfied in our store. We have just what you want m Woolen Dress
Goods for your daugnters, ana an tne j-iauie s uoais auu ixm u
you can buy them at wnoiesaie.
Woolen Dress Goods
Flanneletts
r.len's Hats
We have one of the finest selections of this
go ids ever displayed. We will be glad
to have you ask about them. All colors
and stripes for children's school
dresses at 10c yard
Special Sale of hats for this week. . 1.50
Hats at 97c, Wide brim and full stock.
Young men do you want style? If so, we
have it for you at prices none can beat
98c, 1.48, 1.98, up to 3. 48
LISTEN! Just received 75 pieces ot tne
finest Woolen Dress Goods ever brougnt
fn thin p.itv atnrktes none can beat.
42 inch Mohair in colors.; and stripes. Big
fifip.. Oar uric 47c. A large
shipment of Rough Serge in all the lead, llngf epWGar, UndePWear
im? colors and striDes 40 inch wide. 1 his
goods is regular 75c goods but we are go
ing to sell if -for 47c. Be sure and ask to
f it.
Silk Lewtina a new fabric 42 inch wide and
a beautiful goods for Coat Suits. 1 ms
is regulor $1.25 value for 98c. Colore:
blank London, smoke Grey.
One lotK)f fine Woolen Dress Good 54 inch
wide and is the leading style tor skirts
and coats for the children. This is reg- a tAAfie . ' r- .
uiar$i.oo:goods butwe are offering Sfrawels and siiiit isoocis SpecialSp Specials
if -for 69c m oon iiplnhnt, hnv orm of oui large 7
lot of Cotton Suiting. This is in all
colors. Regular 25c values at 18c
25c box of Mentholeum at. : 25c
50c bottle of Syrup of Figs at 35c
Post Cards.. 1c
Paper Pins 1c
Men's heavy Hose . . 15c
25c Ladie's Combs at v 10c
Underwear. We have the largest ship
ment of Tnderwear ever brought to this
city at prices that none can compare
with the quality. Ladie's vest at. 25c
50c. Ask to see the Underwear.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR. I his is TA)c value
at 38c
Men's 75c heavy wool fleece at ... . ... 50c
Men's heavy wool at 75 and 1.00
Special Showing in EYJeiVs
Heavy Overcoats
These coats were bought at special bargains
and we are going to sell them at special
prices, and YOU MUST BE FIRST.
These are regular $10.00 values. We are
going to offer for ten days only at $5.98.
Be sure and see them.
Outing
10c Outing at 8c
' This goods is iu light colors and stripes.
Sells everywhere at 10c. Our price. 81c
All the family is cordially invited to see our
beautiful goods and enjoy trading at. the
No one can help but buy one of oui
shawls. - They are beauties at
V;. 48c, 59c, 75c, 98c
A full line of this goodsto show you
Baby's toghoa at 25c
Boy's knit drawers leggins at 25c
Baby's knit sweaters at . .v 25c
Ladie's knit sweaters, full line at 1.48
3 cakes Octagon Soap: 10c
3 cans Good Luck Baking Powder 10c
.; 3 for 20c
51b bucket of Blanks Standard Coffee. Re
tails everywhere at $1.00. We sell it
at 75c
Friday, Saturday, Monday.
Ladie's Long Goats
Through a most fortunate purchase we..
closed out one hundred and fifty long coats
in brown and blue black. Big value at
$10.00. We are offering you at $5.98 and
$6.48 choice. These are excellent values
and if you want to keep warm get under
one of these coats. " .
Comforts, Blankets
Our full line of Comforts and Blankets
is a credit to any. cue who knows quality
and one who apprerciates a bargain. Corns
forts at 98c, 1.48 1.98 and 2.00.
BLANKETS. Full H size of 2.50 blank
ets. These are baigains.at $1.98
Elkin Blankets at $3 48-and $4.98
200 yards of red flannel at . . 20c
.One lot at - ' '25c
34 inch fine quality at" 35c
Salisbury Dry Goods
THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR LESS
rfj&)3 Si Main St. nextt,Kluttz & Rendleman
' fSz-.Zxr--- -
A. l"J WERTZ, manager.
4, r
r
Mr