in nil rra T) "O) TTcPTf
HERE IS THE PROPOSITION
BRIEFLY TOLD.
The terrific sale of high
grade clothing for men, boys
and children wilh be held in
Salisbury, N.C., at Feldman's
for 10 days Duly, beginning
Wdd. March the 16, at 9 a. m.
This Store will be Closed
Monday and Tuesday to ar
range the Stock. Every ar
ticle in the Store will . be
Marked in Plain Figures.
On April 1st I will take m my son, Harry B. Zeldman, as a partner and of course the entire stock
on hand now must be closed out, therefore I Mve adopted heroic measures to unload our stock of high grade Men's, Boys' and Children's Cloth
ing, Gents' Furnishings, to sell in 10 days at sensationally reduced prices, positively for less than the actual cost of the raw material. It is our
loss and your gain. If you are smart and wise come to our store. It will pay you to buy clothes whether you need them or not. Perhaps
not soon again will an opportunity like this be presented. Don't believe this because we say so, your eyes are your market. Five dollars or
more. to saye on your next suit is a big item these days. The good Lord put that grey matter in your head called "brains," use it, attend this
Terrific Sale.
We will not cover our store witH banners, but "Vife will deliver the Goods." It is not banners you are after, it is bargains, and
Feldman is the only merchant in Salisbury who sells as advertised, that is a long established fact. Ours isn't mere idle talk, but every word
in this advertisement and every assertion is a fact.
Owing to the lack of space we, can not give you prices in this paper. Our advertising forces are out all over five counties. Be sure and
get one of our circulars from one of your neighbors if you did not get one yourself. ThU sale will be one of the greatest ever held in Salisbury.
Our Entire Stock of Overcoats for Men and Boys from the
Cheapest to the Highest Grade must be closed out in 10 days
Remember this Sale starts
Wednesday, March 16th, at
Feldman's at 9 A. M , tor 10
Days only.
Our Guarantee: We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfaction. We guarantee ev
ery garment and every statement made here. Every article and every garment marked in plain figures
ONE IIOEarO JUJL,l
Remember this sale
will positively Close
Saturday, March the
26th.
FELDlfAM,
125 5. MAIN STREET,
SALISBURY, WORTH CAROLINA.
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. Mamie Goodman Gillian
will on Thursday, 17th, marry
W. F. Cauble at the home of the
bride's father, Jackson Goodman,
near Barber. Mrs. Gillian is the
widow of the late Houston Gil
lian, of woodleaf, and is highly
esteemed by all who know ber.
Mr. Cauble is employed by thy
government as mail carrier on
route No. 2 from Barber and is a
young man nf high standing.
After the marriage the happy
couple will take a month's trip
west on a visit to relatives in
Texas and Misouri.
H. Miller, of the Globe Deoart-
menfc Store, has been confined to 'Main 8treet: j'J8t before midnight
Wednesdav. sent in a me
Mrs.' T. B. Beall, who has for
some mopths been visiting her
son, John M. Beall, in St. Lruis,
returned to Salisbury Sunday
night, accompanied by L. H.
Clement, who was returning from
a business trip to St. Lou;e. She
is stopping at present with Mrs.
Jerome, on South Fulton street.
Joe X. Rou&che, who. on ac
count of illness, surrendered his
place as manager, treasurer and
exchange editor on the Evening
Post, resumed his old place on
Monday morning, and is again
at his desk, scisors in hand, ready
to do his work as perfectly as of.
old.
Some one seeing volumes of
smoke exuding from the windows,
cracks and crevices of Meroney's
old opera house bunding, on
his home for the past ten days
with a very stuLborn case of la
grippe.
There has been practically noth
iug doing in the county court for
the past week. A few cases of
.4 qui y , i
piam uiuu&b uavo uou behind bis
of, but that is about all. uu
on Wednesday, sent in a
alarm. The fire boys responded
with their usual promptness but
found that their services were
not needed. The smose came
from M, L Jakson's sausage fac
tory, in one ci the rear rooms
meat market, where
I he was finishing a lot of bologna
Monday, when a big court was j fey ft thorough smoking f rom green
exDBOted. onlv one drank was in
court and was let off with a light
fine and coBt; and a negro charg
ed with slapping his wife', was
pronounced not guilty, she refus
ing to testify against him.
The 4th company coast artillery
has just completed and moved
into their n9w quarters over the
stores of Mess. Miller and Rufty,
on Maiu street. The rooms are
nicely arranged with library, pool
and billiard room, drill room,
officers quarters and other con
veniences. Max L. Barker is
commanding officer of the 4th
artillery which consists of four
compamies: Salisbury, Greens
boro, Wilmington and Newbern,
and will have his office in these
rooms.
Miss Eleanor Watson is making
preparations to sail, in a few
weeks, for a Bummer tour in
Europe. She will accompany
Rev. and Mrs. Walter L. Lingle,
the former Dastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Atlanta.
Mr. Lingle has traveled extensive
ly in Europe and is an admirable
companion for such a trip.
hickory . wood. As the room,
wherj the smoking is done, is
built entirely of cement and iron,
there was no danger of the build
ing taking fice.
T. M. Kesler moved, on Friday,
his stock of goods from his 5 and
10 cent store, on North Main
street, to the Empire store, with
which he has been associated for
some weeks. D. W. Julian takes
the room vacated bv Mr. Kesler
and will at once open an up-fco
date grocery store there. The
Empire Store has " an interesting
advertisement in this paper.
Prof. J. E. Aggny, one of the
faculty of Livingstone College of
this city, has been recently elect
ed to membership in the Hellenic
Society of London, an organiza
tion numbering among its mem
bers George 1st, King, and His
Royal Highness the Qfpwn Prince
of Greece. There are enrolled
thirty-seven honorary members of
the Society, of which four are
citizens of the United States.
Prof. Aggrey is a native of Africa,
a graduate of Livingstone College
and is a man of fine intellect.
Jacob Feldman, who moved his
family to Baltimorp, some two
years ago to have them with him,
he being compelled to be in that
city to look after his interest
hero, returned to Salisbury some
two weeks ago and Mrs. Feldman
and daughter, Miss Sarah, .return
ee on Friday and will make their
home here again. , They will oc
cupy the house next to A. W.
Winecoff on South Main street.
They have many friends in Salis
bury who welcome their return.
Dr. J. Franke Fox, a prominent
physician of Bluofield, W. Vs.,
and Burgeon for the N, & W. Rail
road, spent S .turday in Salisbury
with Lis brother, Dr. L. S Fox.
Jacob Feldman announces that
on April l9t he will admit his son,
Harry B. Feldman, into a part
nership in his large business which
has been built up here within the
past twenty years. Harry has
been practically in charge of the
business here for the past two
vears during the absence, of his
father in New York and Baltimore
and he has managed it so well
that this partnership ib the out
come, Betore starting this part
nership a l)ig sale wili be held an
account of which can be seen by
reference to their advertisement
on page 5.
Mrs, William H. Overman went
to Washington on Thursday morn
ing in response to an invitation
extended her by Gov, Ansel, of
South Carolina, aud the Calhoun
Commission to be present at the
unveiling of t'ae Calhoun statue,
which took place at 11 o'clock on
Saturday, the 12th, in Statuary
Hall, WasbiLgton, D. C. This
statue is the work of Sculptor.
Ruckstahl and is the gift of the
State of South Carolina by appro
priation by the legislature. While
in Washington Mrs. Overman was
a guest at the New Willard in com
pany with her friend Mrs. John
Walter Miller, of Charlotte,
Make Your Carriage or Buggy New.
Get about one dollar's worth of
L. & M. Carriage Varnish Paint in
any color. You can make a hug-
jgy look as fresh and new as when
just from the maker. Get it
from Salisbury Suppjy & Com
mission Co., Salisbury.
WORK OF THE REAPER.
Mrs. Emma A, Rogers, wife of
J. H. M. Rcgera, . died at her
home, about seven miles weBt of
town on Wednesday from la
grippe and wasburied from Salem
Lutheran church on Thursday.
Mrs. Rogers had been sick for
some weeks and her children had
been sent for. One came from
South Carolina, where she had
been living.with friends, the eth
er, a little dear and dumb girl
who had been attending the deaf
and dumb school at MorsaLton,
was phoned for and was sant in
charge of the conductor with a
card attached to her stating hr
destination, which should have
been Barber. Someone was 9ent
to meet her there but missed her
and she was brought to Salisbury.
Upon her arrival here there wus
no one to meet her and as sbf
could not speak or write, it was
hard tc find out who shewas or
where she was to go, but a Mr.
Rufty who came from near the
home of her parents, came along
and told who she was and explain
ed her condition. She was taken
to the Southern Hotel, near the
station, where she spent the
night, and was sent home next
morning.'amving.there after the
death'of her mother.
Mr. Rogers is a cripple and
Mrs. Rogers was a brave and good
woman. She worked hard and
bore many trials uncomplaining.
She bad many good traits and
surely has reaped a glorious re
ward in thejother world .
She was one of the leaders in
The Watchman and Record's con
teat and we regret tier passing
away.
Frank, the little son of Mr.
aud Mrs. Arthur Cranford, of this
city, died of pneumonia, on last
Thursday morning, at the age of
twenty-two months and five
days and was buried at the Pres
byterian church at Franklin on
Friday. It was their only child
and a less which they feel very
keenly.
Go to thy rest, our child ;
Go to thy dreamless bed,
Gentle and meek and mild,
With blessings on thy head,
Fresh ro3es in thy hand,
Buds on thy pillows laid,
Haste from this fearful land,
Where flowers so quickly fade.
Before thy heart might learn
Id waywardness to stray,
Before thy feet could turn
The dark and downwa.d way ;
The sin might wound thy heart,
Or sorrow wake the tear,
Rise to thy home of rest,
In yon celestial sphere.
W. H. Miller, of Little Rock,
Ark., has by the purchase of a
substantial portion of the stock
of the First National Bank, of
Salisbury, become identified with
the business of that institution.
Salisbu r y extends ' a welcome
hand to Mr. Miller.
Frank Smithdeal, who returned
about ten dayi ago from Wash
ington, where he had been engag
ed in electrical work, has accepted
a position as foreman of the pipe
department in the Southern shops
at Spencer.
Wanted You to know Mrs. Dr.
Moore will bo at Dr. Fox's office
Thursday, March 24th. One day
only. Remember the date, Thursday.
Ask Grand Ma'
ABOUT
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Tor over 80 years it has been the standard remedy
for Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Malaria and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver.
SHE KNOWS
. Salisbury, N. C, Mar, 7, 1910
Twentieth Century Butter Co.
This is to advise that I have
seen and tasted butter made by
tho Churnless Process and found
it the best butter that I have ev
er tasted. Also, I tasted the sweet
milk after the butter was made,
and found the flavor excellent,
and the milk as good as if the but
ter had never been removed. I
heartily commend the Process to
all butter makers, as the system
employed kills all germs that so
often are found in the milk. The
butter is firm, and of the finest
quality.
(Signed) MRS. W. S. FROtT.
3-16 4t
This farmer telephoned and
tared at noma,.
TkU timer wait to Market.
And find the market
unfavorable for your
nrnrlnre? Thft farmer
who has a telephone in his home can telephone
first. The useless trips thus saved are worth the
cost of service.
Under the plan of the Bell System the service
costs but a trifle; the farmer owns the instrument
and the equipment.
Write to nearest Bell Telephone
Manager for pamphlet, or address
- jSSri
f armers' Line ueparanem
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO.
1152 SOUTH PRYOU STREET, ATLANTA. GA.
32
Slmqklns Prolific Cotton Seed for Salt.
zUU Dusneis oi mis ceieDrarpa
seed. Yields 40 per cent. lint..
A. W. WlKBOOFF. 2t,
The Queen of Fashion's
d
Richest and Choicest Creations are most
elegantly and perfectly reproduced on the
Standard Rotary, 11
The World's Best Sewing Machine Qj
The only machine which makes abso
lutely perfect lock and chain stitching on Mi
the same machine.
Ladles Q
When you are in need of a sewing
machine, you no doubt intend to give the
matter intelligent consideration and
should buy one which will last a lifetime,
the Standard Rotary. t i
You Owe It To Yourself Z o
to learn how the Standard Rotary will
do more and better work, in less time,
and with more real comfort and pleasure ff.
than any other machine made. ;
-Remember Ql &
When you buy, you are choosing be
tween years of tiresome work with a vi-
bra ting or oscillating shuttle machine .y
and years of sewing comfort and satisfac-1.
tion with a Standard Rotary. nn
The Standard Rotary Shuttle
is absolutely necessary to produce the f"
Fastest, Quietest, Easiest Running andW
Most Durable sewing machine in the "s
world. s.y
You are Always Welcome
to see the wonderful "Standard" Rotary
whether you buy or not. See it TODAY.
You will be surprised and delighted
with its many advantages.
1