THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
A pony driven by Walter Pool,
and being whipped by him plung
ed and fell near the passenger sta
tion on Friday, overturning the
baggy and catching Mr. Pool
under it, hurting hit arm quite
badly and otherwise skinning him
up, Those who saw the occurence
say the pony was not to blame in
the matter.
A. W. Wiuecoff has, during the
past week, l,ost eight valuable cows
at his farm iu the county from
some cause not known. He had
a veternarian to see them but he
was unable to save any of them. 1
News was brought to Salisbury
of the death of Harvey McLaugh
lin, veteran and a prominent
citzeu of Atwell Township, which
occurred at hiB home on Friday
night. Mr, McLaughlin was
quite aged and his death was due
to nothing more than the ravages
of time. He was a good oitzen
and will be missed in the com
munity in which he lived.
The sidewalk on both sides cf
the Grubb !uilding which were
left open with only a fence arou id
it to prevent any one falling in
the excavation, has been covered
over and a board walk made s
that folks can use the side walks.
Thisshou d have been done earlier,
as it has been quite a lot of incon
venience for those going np or
down to bave to walk out in the
street to get around the obstruc
tions used while at work on the
steel frama work. Just when
work will be resumed on the
building is rot known,
A wagon load of dogs, all in
crates, was brought up Main
street Saturday and driven in the
ally next to Jackson's meat mar
kets. Many speculation wre heard
from those who witnessed their
arrival as to whose they were aud
what they were going to do with
them One man suggested bolog
na, but upon investigaton we
found that they ere a lot of fox
hounds belonging to H. C. Grubb
and John Pugh from Davidson
county and were brought here to
be shipped to Jacksonville, Flori
da, where thev will be used for
fox-hunting.
The Kestler SonB Hardware
Company is preparing to move its
large siock of goods from its pres
ent place to the store rjom recent
ly vacated by W. M. Harris & Co ,
two doors below. Workmen are
putting in new shelving, fljor,
counters, etc., aud getting ready
for the painters, This move will
give the firm a much larger and
better store room and will put
them directlv in front of their
warehouse. They carry a very
large stock of hardware in its dif
ferent lines and this move was
considered necessary owing to the
crowded couditiou of, their pres
ent quarters.
YV. B. Summerset has placed
in one of bin front windows a
candle 8 inches in diameter at
tho bottom taperiug to 2 inches
at the top, 52 inches long. It
will be lit Wednesday at noon and
every one buying a dollar's worth
of goods at his store will be given
one guess as to how long it will
burn, and the one making the near
est guess, days, hours, minutes
aud seconds, will be given an
elegant brass bed whioh is shown
in another window. See his new
a lvertieement in this paper.
Miss Mamie Rusher, a daughter
of Henry Rusher, left on Sunday
with her brother, Geo Rusher, for
Baltimore, where she goes for
treatment at Johns Hopkin's
wnen a cnua anawnue coming
from school, she was attacked by
a vicious cow and frightfully
injured, one eye was torn entirely
out and her face laid open, leav
ing her fa.ee, when Healed, badly
disfigured, but it has not'troubled
her otherwise until a short time
ago. Her jaws become set and
her teeth began to crumble, and
acting upon the advice of her
physician, she goes to see if they
can do any thing for her at Johns
Hopkins.
Proceedings of ths County Court.
W. W. Pool plead guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct and
paid a fine of $5 00 and the cost.
H. L. Leazer, J. A. Alexander,
Wm. Beach, A. 0. Earnhardt,
Bud Pratt and James Dockins
were all let off at the same price
on the same charge.
Alonzo Moon and Joseph Reid,
two small negro boys, were let off
with an admonition and half the
c st each for an affray, amounted
to nothing more than ihe bouncing
of a few rocks on each others head,
neither being hurt.
Horace Barber, colored, was
fined $5,00 and cost for striking a-
negro woman witn Ms nst. jno
damage done.
Arthur Kepley plead guilty to
the charge of removing crop. It
was of those trivial cases, and
judgment was suspended on pay
ment of the cost.
Geo. File, a young negro, was
charged with stealing chickenB,
and pleaded guilty, but claimed
that he had stolen them from his
mother's flock and not from th
party who claimed and identified
the clickens. The judge decided)
that George was wrong about it.
and gave him sii months' on the
roads.
His honor, Judge Miller, an
uounced in court Fiiday morning
that, with the approach of cold
wpftthfir. arrangements would be
made for three regular sessions
of the court a week: Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. In
case it became necessary to try a
case on any other day it would be
triftd in the clerk's office This
is done to obviate the necessity of
making fires and heating up the
large court room every day, wnen
there are onlv one or two small
caseB and maybe none at all to be
disposed of.
Stops
OTalgia
ains
The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused
by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve
pain. ,
Sloan's 'Liniment, a soothing external application,
stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieves
that feeling of numbness which is often a warning of
paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and
muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as immedi
ate relief. .
One Application Relieved the Pain.
Mr. J. C. Lee, of noo Ninth St., S. E., Washington, D. C, writes:
I advised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sloan's Lini
ment. After one application the pain left her and she has not been troubled
with it since."
SI
us
o
mim
is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints and Sprains and all Pains.
At All Druggists. Price 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
M
Which will save you from $5.00 to as
much as $10.00 on garments that
were made for this season's style.
Our buyer, with the aid of Mr. J. Feldman, who was
called to New York by telegram from here, bought
these goods at a great underprice, from a man
ufacturer in need of cash, who made the
concession to us of his entire surplus
fall goods.
Every suit and overcoat in the lot is a true bargain, so very exceptionally good
that we hesitate to tell you about them; you might think we were over-en
thusiaetic. The best thing to do is to come in and see them . It isn't
likely that there will be a chance for such pickings a,gain in a long while.
These are exactly the kind of suits and overcoats you want, styles are as good
as the best, all made for this season.
And yet we can offer these much wanted, fast selling, staple goods,
at $5.00 to $10.00 under the regular prices, thus:
The Men's Suits and
Overcoats at
In this lot there are any num
ber of all wool worsteds,
cassimers, all wool heavy
weight Blue Sergees, Black
Cheviots and Unfinished
Worsteds.
Overcoats are plain Blue,
Black and Grey Melton and
Kersey.
The Men's Suits and
Overcoats at
In this lot are Grey, Stone,
Olive and Blue Worsted
and Velour suits in shadow
stripe and checks, also very
heavy all wool plain Blue
Serge Suits.
Overcoats are Grey, Olive,
Smoke, Steel, Stone and
Oxfords, The tailori n g
style and fit will please the
"fussiest" man.
The Men's Suits and
Overcoats at
Hand tailored garments that
you will not be able to
. equal anywhere under $18.
The range of fabrics is
comprehensive and embrac
es all the staple weaves and
many of the popular fancy
weaves.
v :
I
are two Examples ot our Boys' Suits and Overcoats
These suits are made of all wool worsted and cassimers in the double
breasted models for the big boys. In small sizes you can get the new but
ton to neck style, Russian sailor coats, or the new army shawl collar style.
Overcoats are red, grey, blue and tan kerseys, all wool Chinchilla storm
coats, in fact the biggest and prettiest assortment you ever saw at such
prices.
Remember we have one of the largest stocks of mens, boys and chil
drens clothing in the Carolinas, We want you to come in and look us
over. No trouble to show goodl.
125 South Main Street,
Salisbury, N. C
The First Call for the Amtulancs.
The firat call for the new $1,000
ambulance, which wrs added to
the Harper livery stable laet wee'x,
came Friday, when Mi. Harper
got a message to meet 46, the
train from the south which arrives
here at 4:30 p. m., nnd take a pa
tient from the Bfcatiou to the
Whitehead Stukts Sanitarium .
When the train came a young
negro was taken from it on a cot
and put in the ambulance and
driven away. Upon maKiug some
inquiries of a negro man who was
with him, we found that he was
one of the hands employed mi th
double-tracking near Ch na Grove
and had been kicked in the fore
head by a mule. The negro said
'his skull was uiBshed all in."
He appeared to be tjtall uncon-
cious during his removal from the
train to the ambulance. This
ambulance is very conveniently
arranged for moving sick peoplo,
nr fhnafi who are iniDured. It is
vr.
equipped with all the modern ap
pliances for that purpose. It has
seats, leside a movable couch for
the physician and nurse, and it is
needless to say that it is kept
scrupulously clean, the linen be
ing changed and launiried aft r
it 'ia used buce Mr. Haipr sava
it rideB like a sleeping car.
THAT
BAD
In your
mouth
is a
SURE
SIGN
TASTE -fe-
S"
You will feel better almost
immediately, and still better
To-Morrow
ufliiuc a Dm 9 Alt
the front ot each package and the
signature and seal of J. H. ZEIUN
A CO., on the. side, In RED. c
S FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
WITH THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SALISBURY, N. C.
W. C. Coughenour, President,
T. C Linn, Vice-President,
W. H. White Cushier
Capital - - - $50,000 00
Stockholders' Liability - 50,000 00
Surplus and Profits - 53,581 56
Deposits January 1, 1909, 317,785 06
Resoi'icts January 1. 1909. 459.736 84
Dkk tors : John S. Henderson, D,
A. Atwell, T, C. Linn, H. N.
Woodson, Burton Craige, W. S.
Blackmer, Walter H. Woodson,
W. B. Strachan, A. H. Price,
W C. Coughenour.
Every accommodation extended con
sistent with safe banking.
W. H. WHITE. Cashier
PEOPLES
NATIO
II
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W'vtt- THE IMAJHONU BRAND. A.
-TTStiK Ladlea! Ask yonr lHntrlst for A
nd Brand
ni-cnes-ter'a viamond
I'llls In Red and Cold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take no other. But of ronr
Dracclst. AskforCiri-CljfES.TER&.
DIAMOND BRAND PIL.L8. for 5
years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVFRYKHFPF
Dr. L. S. FOX,
DENTIST, Ml
THE
BUSY
8AL1LBUBY, N. C.
Docs a General Hanking
Business.
We pay 4 per cent on time de
posits, interest payable every
three months.
Prompt attention given to any
business entrusted to us.
Your business solicited.
Peoples' National Bank.
D. R. Juxian, J. D. Norwood,
president. cashier
P. H. Thompson, W. T. Bdsbt,
V.-president. teller
RIFE
Hydraulic
Ram
(Pumps Water by
water .Power:),
Town Water Work , Railroad Tank
Irrigation, Country Homes, Green
houses-
(No Attention No Expense Runs Continu
ously. Operates under 18 Inches to 50 feet fall. El
evates water 3 feet each foot of fall. 6,000 in
successful operation. Sold on 3tl days' trial.
Catalogu and estimate free Piping furnish
ed at cost.
T. A. P. ROSEMAN, & rent,
Salisbury, N. C
R. F. D. No. 8, Box. 27.
It will pay you to find out.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
SPECIAL
Smith Says
For Pure drugs,
Prescription ac
curately filled,
and anything in
an up-to-date
drug store at
lowest prices
call at
SMITH DRUG STORE,
or phone 133.
Formerly the T. W. Grimes Drag Co.
2-18 (mo
J
For Dry Pine and Oak Wood, see R. E.
Trexler, rural Nx . 6, Salisbury,
N, C. ll-9-4t
Executrix's Notice.
Having qualified as executrix up
on the estate of N. P. Jacoby, de
ceased, this is to notify all creditors
to exhibit their claims to the under
signed on or before October the
27th, 1910, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. AH persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make prompt settlement.
MBS. JOBEPHINe Jaco
, Executrix,
Oct. 27th, 1909, 1