THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN e, Uivic League, the city
i aldermen, tne police, . or some
W1C. H. STEWART, Ecf. and Prop.
Published erery Tuesday at 120 West
innes screes.
Entered as second-class matter Jan.
18th. 1806. at the post omce at Bans
body should get busy and pass a
law, or enforce tne la w r in case
we have one, to prevent the use
of the sidewalks for bill boards.
One morning last week the pave
ments of the principal sidewalks
itn. ivuo, at tne post omce at cans- -'"--- -- iuipi. Blueai4s
bury, N. 0., under the act of Congress were plastered with paste and show
offfreh8rd, 1887. . bills of girls in abbreviated skirts,
Salisbury, N. C. Deo. 7th, 1909.
By reading the article in anoth
er column of this paper entitled :
'Conpiracy in Restraint of
trade." one will almost be con
vinced that the labor union, by
strikes, etc, can come as near
Violating the law against restraint
of trade as the trusts.
That is a beautiful boauet of
of klockaders captured in, Cataw
ba county, near Hickory, when a
deputy sheriff, his son; and a
'magistrate were caught redhanded
kicking up their heels in a way
that was simply shocking. - Men
with a particle of gallantry o
course stepped around -them, but
this was dangerous', as the smear
of soft paste some two or three feet
around them made the cement
pavement slippery and upcertaiiyj
to walk upon. We understand
that there is an ordinance forbid
ding the use of sidewalks for this
purpose, if so, why is it not'enfor
ced?
It is said Mr. Carnegie is con
templating a gift of a considera
making moonshine. Hav officers iar8f to the Sonth for ft caropaign
01 me law oecome so accusiomea against pellagra. We believe the
to ignoring the responsibilities of oonth mna 0kffltt i
.uC. Fu..i t-uej iobi . without these princely gifts, but
in its deliberate and willful vio- thr an h fc, ;
. iu awiiUjj.
ation?
The relatives of Gen. Washing
ton recently sold the old tent he
used during his army life for $5,-
000. We now see where we lost
out by selling the one ue used,
while camping in the wilds of
Davidson county, at cost. Wash-
them and making a proper use o
them. A . million from Rocke
fellow to fight the hook worm and
a million from Cranegie to fight
pellagra, makes two millions, now
if some one will send us a million
to fight whooping cough we wil
I A I ?!
uave .nree minions, and, so on
down the entire list, gnnintnm
ington may have had a rough appendicitis and the ground itch
outing, but he never tackled the
chigoes, musquitos and pine-
rooters of Davidson.
We have very serious doubts
about Cook or - Peary having
reached the north pole. They
have both been back for some
time and both have talked a good
deal, but neither reports having
met or heard anything of Santa
.Clans up there. We suppose it
will be necessary to await Santa's
arrival, on December 25. for the
necessary data.
thrown in. If some one wil
guarantee the millions we wil
knock around and invent a few
dozen new diseases inst for the
money there would be in it.
We nave often read of a crisis
in Spain, France, Venezuela, Hay-
ti, Zulnland and Charlotte, N. C,
but a crisis in .England is some-.
thing entirely new. We fear Ed
die old boy has been drinking too
much tea'and has 'failed to be as
strenuous as the occasion re
quired. If this thing continues
we may expect to see Lexington
adding to the gaiety of nations,
It seems to us that Barnum's
statement that the American
people love to be humbugged, has
peculiar reference to Salisbury.
J or instance, we go to the opera
house and pay about three prices
to see the commonest, cheapest
shows on the road, any of which
can be seen in a city of any pre
tentions at all for ten to thirty-
five cents, not only as good, but
generally better.
Uncle Sam talks as though he
intends to tiold President Zelaya
personally responsible for the
deaths of Groce and Cannon,
Americana who wata in Ninam.
gua assisting in a rebellion. Sup
pose a fe Nicaragua ns would
enter the United States and bear
arms against the . - goverment,
How long do you think they would
remain unexecuted?
fifteen minutes .
The time of year to settle ac
counts is rapidly approaching and
good people are making their pre
parations accordingly. There are
jf? - . . .
a iew on our use wno are in ar
rears, and while it is not our aim
to dun any one in this public man
ner a hint to the wise is sufficient.
No matter what a man's calling
may be he wants that which is due
him and deserves what he earns .
All intelligent and right think
ing people understand this, they
know the merchant must collect
for the goods he sells or go out of
business, they know the farmer
must be paid for his grain, pro
duce, wood, etc., or become
bankrupt, they know the preach
er must be paid for his services or
find some other means of liveli
hood, and they know that the ed
ltor must be paid for his paper, or
he will not print a paper very
long.
lhere are a great many other
things that can he said along
this line wmch will occur to
any one who will reflect on the
subject a few moments, bat there
is none more appropriate than
the golden rule: "Do 'unto othdrs
as you would have them : do unto
you," both as to your treatment
of the collector and the payment
of the bill.
a
The question as to who will op
pose C. H.'tlowles for Congress in
this district is now oing the
rounds. Several gentlemen are
being discussed, some of whom
would make good, strong cam
paigns, and would most likely be
sucessful under ordinary condi
Probably tions,but, as the situation is some
what out of the ordinary, and the
democracy needs to put forth its
w .. .. l
in another column will be strongest man. those of us who
found an article, on the subject of have personal prefencs should be
establishing creameries which is willing to unite on some one for
worth reading . Creameries are the sake of the success hoped for
alright and should be establish-d Our friends and townsman. White
wherever conditions will justify head Kluttz. Esq.. would make a
ine investment. As this article splendid, capable and creditable
clearly shows the farmer maybe respresentative, he is our personal
-a-..jr vaugub uappiug ana v win cnoice, but we fear he would not
.find his error too late to save him- meet with success at the polls
sen irom neavy loss. Attention L. C. Caldwyll, of Statesville
""UB-vawou w iae mawerm or- would likewise creditablv fill th
der that should any of our readers position , snid, we Relieve, could
be tempted to put money into secure the , support and votes
. .. . . I - - Jr-rw J ; ;.:v.w-w.;ww-ww-w, nV
XRSSTJK.- -'iffl!Wo, tore b, anoth
ful creamery would be a - great
credit to any community, indeed:
a successful one is worth more
than a score of failures.
er man JnHthie district who can
do so welt as he. Kfr. Caldwell in
a native of CabjirroiVhlis . strong
following there, where" a strong'
uemocratic ' county, and he . is
well known and much appreciated
ii Rowan; three big countie3 that
are necessary for. Democratic
success, Mr. Caldwell is a good
-mixer, a good campaigner
andlrman throughly in accord
with the sentiments and progres
eiveness of our peopl. We do riot
commit ourselves to Mr Caldwell,
but looking" at the matter' from
the standpoint of sucess as againBt
failure, we believe he is worthy
and that the party owes it to it
self to give him due consideration.
In the eyes of the public it is a
difficult matter to prevent, an as
sociation, a society, a church or
even a family, from being judged
on a basis equal to its most dis
reputable members. When an or
ganization is known to tolerate a
member whose eyery inclination
is calculated to bring such organ
ization into disrepute, that organ
ization owes it to itself to remove
the incubus, if possible. No body
of self-reflecting men, no organi
zation that intends to be respect
ed or claims any kind i f an hon
orable reputation can afford to
harbor one whose sense of such
fellowship and professional cour
tesy merely means an opportun
ity to meddl9, steal and slander.
Such fellows manage to wiggle in
to places and are tolerated with a
hope that their conduct will not
be such as to bring reproach upon
their associates, but this toler
ation, though it is embarrassing
to proceed against an offender.
erases to be a virtue when all the
obligations, cordial and reciprocal
relations expected of gentlemen
are repeatedly and deliberately
violated. As long as such toler
ation exists-just so long does the
public hold such organization un
der suspicion and look upon its
every member as a person of sim
ilar ilk; though not yet openly
guilty. If a gentleman should
fall into a. cesspool, his first ef
forts would be to remove the dirt
and filth clinging to his person,
but just why he should tolerate an
associate who " olackens his char
acter and drags him into a cess
pool more degrading 'than could
possibly comefcfrom bodily incon-"
yenience is a proposition that
baffles all analytical efforts. We
merely linger around and see that
which we may see.
MARRIA6ES.
There was a pretty home wed
ding solomnized Thursday, De
cember 2nd, f t the residence of
John. ' P. Beaver. China Grove
township, when Miss Mairsie
Francis Beaver and Charley Hugh
otirewait, were happily married,
Rev. H. A. Trexler officiating.
Miss Beaver is a daughter of John
P. Beaver, a prominent farmer in
the Ebenezer neighborhood Qnd
Mr.' Stirewalt is a son of Moses
Stirewalt, also leading farmers of
that community.
r J Raman jCalhollc Piperio Polpiu-.
f The Western; Watchmon, a Ro
man vatnoiic paper,' printed in
St Louis, edited by a priest nam
ed :Bw, D. T. Phelan, has been
taking a hand, apparently, in
New York": politics, and - without
intending to do so, assisted, in the
election cf the Democratic candi
date for mayor, whom it endeav
ored to defeat. A week before
the election, a circular purporting
to be a reprint from the paper in
question was sent to thousands o
voters, calling attention to the
fact that Judge Gay nor was
'renegade" from the Roman Ca
fchohc Church. This method o
atracK naa, we nopea, . oecome a
thing of the past. We have no
desire to dabble in politics, but
the wording of the circular is bo
deserves publicity, that meL may
be acquainted with the position o
the Church that boasts of beine
"everywhere, always and in every
taiDg tne same." we quote a
few sentences from this precious
document, further comment being
flnnARARflftTV "Plnf.aaf.onfa flink
that that it is possible for an hon
est man to change his religion.
Catholics believe so also, provided
the change is from one Protestant
sect to another, or from a Protes
tant sect to the Catholic Church.
But Catholics not only belive, but
know, with a knowledge as firm as
the rook of Gibraltar, that the
man who apostatizes from the
Catholic Church is an unmitigat
ed scoundrel, a renegade to
every honest and honorable prin
ciple. And again we quote:
"lhere is not a Catholic in the
world who would not prefer to see
his mother or sister dead than
turned Protestant. Speaking for
ourselves, we would rather see a
relation of ours hanged than a
w '
renegade from his religion. Many
a decent man has been hancred.
o
Many a culprit has died a holy
death on the scaffold. But a Catho
lie apostate, if he dies in his apos
tacy, is damned as sure as Dives
or Judas was damned." Episco
pal Recorder.
Stang For 15 Years
by Indigestion's pangs trying
many doctors and 200.00 worth
M m a a . " -
or medicine in vain, B. F. Ays
cue, of Ingles ide, N. C, at last
used Dr. King's New Life Pills,
and writes fchey wholly cured him.
They cure Constipation. BifliouB-
ness, Sick Headache, Stomach,
Liiver, JMdney and Bowel troub
les. 25c at all druggists.
It is good to pick out all the
thrje-and four-year-old hens, if
you have any, and send them to
market, as a ben lays very few
eggs when she is four years old, or
even three. , They eat. just as
much, if not more than the young
er hens, aud you get nothing in
return. Raleigh, (N. C.) Pro
gressive Farmer.
Little TSiHigs Aninioy
4S or Please" Us
Little thines annov ustne littles
: curl ' of smoke thatrff . left alone,
would soon smudge the furnishings
and make work for the house-wife.
There are no annoying little
things , in the
PEMFECTHON
(091 Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device '
They've been banished by hard
thought and tireless work. In their
stead there are little things that
please that make for comfort and
satisfaction. The little self-locking
Smokeless
sJgSgr 3 cf too foe AT ZJ
fee denied
9 WW
f
rv Consisting of High Grade Watches, Diamonds, Jew
elry, Musical Instruments of all kinds. ' Suit Cases,
Trunks, Clothing, Mechanics Tools; Shot Guns and
Pintnls Ma win a- M no.hinpn frrfltYhnrYhnri as TJifHftn'
Jackets and Furniture.
Also carry a nice line of Holiday Goods. Call and
see what you can find at the owest Possible Prices
for Good (roods at
Salisbury Pawn Shop. (
. 0. WHITE & CO.,
Carriage and Wagon Builders.
FARH AND DRAY WAGON
DELIVERY WAGONS, OPEN AND TOP, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE
We sell the celebrated Geo. E. Nisaen & Go's Farm and
' Log Wagons, fully warranted.
Old Carriages and Buggies I repaired, painted md made
as-fjood as new. .
New Tops made and old Tops repaired. New Cushions
furnished and old Cushions repaired.
New Dashes furnished and Old Frames Re-covered.
Rubber Tires a Specialty; steel tired wheels changed to
Rubber Tires. Old rubber tires repaired.
All kinds'of Wood and IronWork done at short notice.
We have skilled workmen in each department. --
Surreys, Buggies and Wagons for Sale.
Harness of all kinds made and repaired. Call and get
prices. -H '
J. O. WHITE & CO.
that actually prevents smoke the little lock on the inside of the tube
that holds the wick in check keeps it below the smoke zone, so ac
curately -adjusted that it cannot go wrong these are some of the
little things that please that have contributed to the name and fame
of the Perfection Oil Heater.
The most satisfying heater you can Tray always ready easy to
xnanage always dependable-uickly cleaned.
Brass font holds 4 quarts- burns 9 hours. Attractively finished
in Nickel or Japan in various styles and finishes, - .
ETWy Dealer, Everywhere. If Not At Yixan, Write for Deierlptrre Orcnlar
r. , . ; to the Nearest Agency of the -
'I: CTA2TDAHD OIL COIIPAHTT
- . i - - - -. ... -
05 No More Sore Necks and Shoulders. S y1 k
Xs ' y011" harness store and ' J?nL"; AX l
Sr Hifiless Adjustable WVQ 1 A i
Wl: MetalfHorife Collarsff r V K A M
mm i viii A(vm
we'll send you our catalog fully jMBi ,- l 4 W ill J fhXU
VEtTf-.v. j-s.- .-. r Hill Jit.
y6-M ;--j wm twit l nu - .1
HARNESS!.
- If you dp not see them write and
wen sena you our catalog: fully
illustrating: and describing: these
lucoi uuiw wuars mat are saving:
farmers thousands of dollars
minuaiiy. x ney cure sore necks
all names, sweat pads and straps.
Thev fan tw arl-mcf-arl fA ft n-nA
tnft nraft j rn tha pnrrant nnA&
Hut tha main thtnor ia fhtr rtn. onra
wiia sweat paas wnicn scald and nro-
wont
WW. VWB A Mww.wwkUUw M WOw.
.wear out last for years.
DON'
we m ake and k eec '
jn -nand a large stock of s?nsle and doable w&c
on and buggy harness. We also carry a fine liu of Collars, S-d-dles,
Bridles. Halters, robes, blankets, whips. Harness oil and other
Horse supplies. All kinds of repairing done- at reasonable prices,
harness oiled and drtseed for $1 .00 to $1 .25 per set. Try some of
our Horse remedies, wejiave t he best. Come to sea us.
HARTLINE & COMPANY.
180 B ImiesSt. Phone 433. . Salisbury, N. C.
ANCXHIDES
HIGHEST MARKET PUCB
fAIO F0K uw Tims
. iKO BIDES.
ToolCommIssJoa. Write icr
prk4i8tnwsntiacing'thisa-
following is needed; he is a res
iwcorporMea)
The Watchman one pear 760."
deut of Iredell c
vJOH YHITEACO.. ImemuCk
' 1' W?.
ountv. Tatitf on &.