THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
DEATH OF DR. GAITHER,
SHORT LOCAL ITJSMS
Qt. V. -Mih ur & S ii3 hvn
placed a utnv boiler in thoir brick
pUut, ho old no nut buiug offi
cial nd hav. bt'gun tj supply a
aw.ly demand f r brick for the
many buildiug enterprises of the
city
Bob Taylor, colored, whil at
tempting to adjust the brakes on
u car loaded with logs, at the
Brenner Lumber Co 'implant, Fri
day craning; fell and the car ran
over both legs and mangled them
bo it is thought they will-havo to
be amputated. He was taken to
the Whitehead-Stokos Sanatori
um. y
T. D. Williams, of Philadel
phia, who spont some time, here
l&at year ae manager of the Wil
liami Lumber company is spend
ing atew days hore to cloBe ou
the buiinea? . -
The Whitney Power Plant wai
bought by the North Carolina
Electric and Power Co. The
compaa is incorporated under
the law ..f N'flw Jeraey, and is
bcl- ! 11 mbera of the old
W':. ' iini.;v.it tnd other
fioi! iutHrusti. 1 iU com-p-Le
with the M uihern Power
Company.
A maetiug w ie held Thuriday
night in the Pythian Hll and
arrangements were made to hold
their nrit animal reception to bo
given by the Silip'-ury "Dokies,
on the evening of December 30h,
beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
After a tw3-day' sesii u the
State Farmers' Union which met
in Greeniboro adjourned, having
had a very interesting meeting.
Geo. H. Glover was elected st&tfc
conductor, and F. D. Patterson,
both of this county, was placed
on the fertilizer committee.
Frank J . Hancock, grand regent
of the Royal Arcanum of North
Carolina, was in the city Thurs
day night. While here he attend
ed a meeting of the lodge. A
banquet was served after the
meeting and a rally was held. It
was itated that the local order
had paid out $200,000 in death
c'aima : more than all the other
fraternal orders combined.
Ernest Powlasa is very ill with
tuberculosis in New Orleans. Hie
mother, riccompanied by Eugene
McCubbii s, left on the early
train Friday for New Orleans
where it seem- he wa taken off
the train too sick to travel. He
, had gone to San Antonio in quest
of health, his doctor thinking the
air of San Antonio might be bene
ficial. Ha is quite young, being
about 20 years of age. Mrs. Pow-
lass left a husband sick with
A Fine Physician, A Splendid Citizen J oil
a PolbH Gestlenun Pasws.
Dr.J Bf Gather (Jied at his
home at 'China Grove at 10:30 on
the morning of DecembeJT, f
some : inestinnal troubles. Dr.
Gaither was in town Monday and
was not at all well, but managed
to board the cars with the assist
ance of friends- He had been
living alone some time and tak
ing hjs meals with Mrs. C. A.
Rose, After reaching home, he
looked himself in and retired, not
going for his meals, Mrs. Rose be"
oame alarmed and upon investi
gation found him in ah uncon
scious condition from which he
never entirely recovered. He was
given every attention from physi
cians and friends that could be
rendered. He was about 65 years
of age and leaves three sens,
James F., John and Edward and
one daughter Mary, who recently
married Graham Robertson a cot-
t5Tmill superintendent of Con
cord. The three sons arelivine
in Texas. Mrs. Gaither. who was
Miss Mollis McCubbins, of this
city, died at the Whitehead-Stokes
Sanatorium several months' aso.
Dr. Gaither's wife was a half sis
ter to J. Frank McCubbins, clerk
if the court for Rowan. Dr.
Gaither resided in Salisbury a
number of years just after the
Mvil war, and practiced his pro
fession with the late Dr. J. J.
Summerell. He moved to Mill
Bridge, practiced medicine there
for several years, and about fif
teen years ago he went to China
Grove, He was a good physicjan
and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
The funeral took place yester
day frcm his late residence 'and
his remains were brought to Salis
bury and intered in Chestnut Hill
Cemetery beside his wife. Rev.
M, W. Walsh, of Thyatira Pres.
byterian Church, of which Dr.
Gaither was a member, c?nduct-
ed the funeral services.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold sores, red
and rough skins, prove this. But
ush troubles fly before Bucklen'e
Afuica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils,
Piles. Cuts, Sores,- Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at All Druggists.
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
GRAHAM X ROADS.
Dec. 17. We are having
cold weather at this time.
very
pneumonia, and who has been
ick several weeks. He wai too killed hogs this week.
Mrs. Locke Lingle, Sam Colley,
Tom Link, Archie Albright, Ar
thur Peetrea, E, M . Soaford, P
S. Kluttz, J. M. Rice.L M.Safrit,
Bod Webb and C. C. Ridenour
Tney are
i i j : l.
sick to attend the funeral of his D0 seven aaye in a wea
eldeit daughter, Mrs. Murph, who now.
died a ihort time ago. Affliction The Ex-poatmaster of Manning
it falling heavily on this family, had a chopping last Thursday to
The party returned to Salisbury get some fire wood.
Monday night. The young man . p . Safrifc d M
Cauble were married last eek.
had to be carried
ambulance.
home in the
The,y are housekeeping and are at
The itore of C. E. Ftspermanin the end of their trouble now.
East Spencer was broken into and
a lot of merchandise stolen on
last Saturday night. - The thief!
tried to enter at the windows at !
the. back of store but not succeed
ing, he broke the glass in the front
doar. No clue has been found.
Dell Green Holmes and Mrs.
Georgia Mamie Minguaa, both of
Monroe, N. 0., were married at
the home of B. B. Everhardt,
Rov. B. S. Brown's sale will be
held Thursday before Christmas.
He will leave for his new home in
Virginia Monday after Christ-
mar.
Lawrance Kluttz and daughter.
of Cabarrus County, were visitors
in this community last Sunday.
Irguesa the Salem school will
closeiabout the 22nd of December
Mrs. Everhardt being a sitter of UUlafterholidays. '
Ca negie Establishes Foundallon Of $11,
. 500,090 To Abolish A
.Washing ton , Dec . 14 Sur
rounded by twenty-sevfn trustees
of his choosing, comprising form
er Cabiuet'iuembers, ex-anibsspa-dora,
cjllego presidents, lawyers
and educators, Andrew Carnegie
taday transferred $10,000,000. in
five pr cent mortgage bonds, val'
ue $1500,000, to be devoted to
the establishment of universal
peacw by the abolition of war be-
ween nations and such friction
as may impair "the progress and
happiness of man."
When wars between nations
shall have ceased the fund istto be
applied to such altruistic pur
poses as will "best help man in
his glorious ascent onward and
upward" by the banishment of
the "most regrading evil or evils"
then harraeeins mankind.
As Mr. Carnegie read an in
formal deed of trust announcing
at length the general purpose of
his gift, there was ' prolonged ap
plause. He then explained the
incidents which inspired the giv
ing of the money at this time and
declared with emphasis "' that if
he English-speaking race in the
United States and Great Britian
once consoiiaatea in tne move
ment for international peace the
success of the measure of the rest
ofjthe world would be assured.
That Great Britiau stood ready
to co operate with this country,
Mr. Carnegie said, he felt cer
tain, and ail that was now neeo.
ed, hegadded, was the concurrence
of the President and the Senate in
promulgating the movement on
behalf of the United States.
A resolution of thanks was pre
sented by Joseph H. Choate, form
er United States ambassador to
Great Britain, which was adopt
ed, and John L. Cadwalder of
New Yorkj proposed that a com
mittee of seven be appointed to
consider the Bul'ject of the organ
ization of the body of trueleeSj
the form of characr to bo ob
tained and other detail ot or
ganization. This was likewise
adopted. Senator Eiihu Root of
New York, was unnauirocusly
elected permanent chairman.. aiifl
James Barry Scott, solicitor of th"
State Deiavtru!'t, was chosen
permanent secretary ( f t e board
of trustees until a nn-re definite
organ izaMo?) h-'H hiv? bo-n ('
ffCSed...
Mr C.iru a, declined to bo in
cluded he future organization
of the board of trustee0, but ex
pressions of gratiturlo "were utter
ed by many of the trustees at the
moetiug, who look forward to
continued advice from the honor,
who, it was declared "psrhsps
more than any other man . has
giv-en cpfetant thought and study
to plans for the development of
international peace.
Exactly what purposes will be
served by the gift of $11,500,000
and its estimat-eci auuuai muum
cf $500,000, none of the trustees
could say, as the whole project
ha3 been brought forward under
the most general terms, leaving
wide discretion and comprehen
sion to the trustees in the fulfil
ment of the promises of the gift.
One of the members of the
board of trustees said tonight
that while theje Wt& ben no de
finite olana as vet for the use of .1
L -
fund, it was certain that the new
committee, which has- yet to
choose a natae, will consider the
nuestion of international har-J
i -
mony much more deeply than a
mere glorification throughout the
world of the benefits of eace.
Typholtf Carriers.
Eocles, in tt e Dietetic Hygieu
io Gazette, says: 'Without car
riers'tho continuance of "the dis
ease would be impossible. They
firat infect water and milk in re
gions previously free, they supply
the sporadic cas by infecting
food They asd their victims
produce great epidemics. Ouly
through them is it possible fox
th9 dose of any kind of disease
germs to be multiplied up to the
point of infecting whole commu
nities. It iB easy to understand
that typhoid carriers who work in
dairies may be, and almoat cer
tainly will be, the means of
spreading typhoid fever, lor milk
is a medium in which the germs
increase with almost incredible
rapidity, and the purer the milk
the more rapidly w.ill the germ
increase. People working in
kitchens as cooks, or who handle
food to any extent, if typhoid
carriers, have peculiar facilities
for spreading the disease. In the
United States and in Canada the
significance of the mode of dis
eminatiug typhoid is impress
ing itself vividly on ihe conicious
ji'Bs of medical men, and it is
felt that many epidemics of hith
erto obscure origin may bo ex
plained in this way. . The. find
ings of an expert commission, as
the commissioner working in
Washington was, has almoat
oliucbed the view that typhoid
carriers are important factors in
the spread of the malady. How
are typhoid carriers to be dealt
with even when discovered? It
would be impossible to geregate
them, and the only remedy seems
to be unscrupulous eperional
cleanliness, and especially of
those persons who work in dairies,
or who handle food. Hands must
be frequently washed thoroughly.
Mrs. D, C. Livengood, who lives
in Jerusalem Township, Davie
county, fell from the door step
and fractured a leg. Mrs. Liven
good is a sister of Abe Harris who
wiis 3p the BroceryV bVUiness in
this city some year,' ago, the
mother of Mrs. MaHoyle, of
Spencer, and CharlesH. Liven
good, of Durham. M&tiy friends
sympathize with hei in ter suffer-
The Senfrlj Bill(. -
Washington, Dec. 19 As -the
result of a ruling by Vice -PxeaiU
deut Sherman that a Seuator hav
ing a pair with another Senator
could be counted 'to make up a
quorum, the Senate today, on
motion of Senator Hale, refused
to accept the dictum, over-ruling
it 37 to 17. The refusal of the
Senate to accept the decision of
its presiding officer followed a
protest voiced earlier in the day
against a-similar ruling made by
Mr. Sherman Saturday.
The claBh today, as was the
case Saturday, came up during
continued consideration of the
omnibus claims bill. The Senate
passed a few minor bills and
adopted the House resolution
agreeing to adjourn on Wednes
day for the Christmass recess,
reconvening January 5.
The House early in the session
fell into a parliamentary wrangle
which developed when the bill to
codify the postal laws was taken
up. The measure was still under
consideration when the House
adjourned. Several bills of minor
importance were pasBed.
A congressional investigation
of Theodore Ro'osevelt's railroad
transportation expenses while he
was President of the United
States is directed in a resolution
introduced by Representative
Rainey of Illinois, a Democrat,
today. It provides that a com
mittee of fiv be selected, in such
a manner bb the House may di
rect, to investigate how much, if
any, of these expenses were paid
by Mr. Roosevelt or any one act
ing for him, tne contracts made
for him, or any one acftng for
him, while President, with the
Penniylvania.Railroa'd or in offi
cials, of "the demands for trans
portation, made by Theodore
Roosevelt while President, on said
road."
TVPKWlilTER FOR a.;
r
Cleanliness is the first law of
health, inside as well as outside.
Let Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea -be your internal pcleanser;
then your organs will be sweet and
clean, your health goodv your sys
tem right. Start to-night. Cor
nelison & Cook.
Until Jan. 1st. I will sell THOROUGHLY RE
BUILT No. 6 REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS for
$3000 each. These are NOT secondhand or r
DaireciViachines, but have been TORN DOWN and
REBUIBf and NEW PARTS substituted for worn
or dered EVERY MACHINE GUARAN-
T EED to look like new, write like new and wear like
new. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to secure a
perfectlv reliable -typewriter at a very low price, or
f give a useful UHRISTMAS PRESENT that will be
highly appreciated by the recipient.
May I not set aside one of these machines for you before the
supply is exhausted?
S. H. pLEY,
Empire Building. " Telephone 23,
' tf SALISBURY, N. C. . i
Eczema
.3.; 'j.
Is considered hard t eire
Dr. Bnli'g Antiseptic .Salve
Try
and
yon wii change your mioa. jou
wiU in-? an improvemeip Irom the
first application.
'1
1
II
SDEFORE ordering MAO 3tNES get
our litf tluMiing catalogue and
special offers and aave mong.
SOUTHERN SUBSCRIPTION; AQENCY.
( A PoiUI Card will do.) f Raleigh. N. C.
DR.M.J.RAGLAND
VETERINARIAN.
' hi
Office aud hospital oh Innfsp St., near
Mansion House corner. 'j?t)ay phone
;;y-270f25.
For Christmas novelties,
jewelry and diamonds, vis
it the Salisbury Pawn Shop.
Night phone 480.
t a
Tub Salisbury lawn Shop
has a lot of ' unredeemed
pledges, consisting of wotch
es, jewelry and numerous
other valuable Articles
which will be sold SLV spec
ial prices. -
notice oi Sale Under Execution.
North Carolina, In the Superior
Gourt, term
Rowan County. November, 1910.
Jo'h. H. McNeely, plaintiff
against
Walter George Newman, defendant.
By virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned, from the Superior
court of Rowan County, in the above
entitled action, I wilt sell to the high-
I 111 M -
est Diaaer, ior casn, on
Monday, the 2nd day of January, 1911,
at the court house door in the city of
Salisbury, North Carolina, to satisfy
said execution, all the right, title and
interest which the said Walter George
Newman defendant, nas in the follow
ing described prflcerty, to-wit :
Beginning at "stone, Mrs.. J. L.
Rothrdck's corner in the middle of the
main street, thence witht said street
245 deg. W, lour poles and nineteen
links to a stone, thence S. 52 deg. E.
twenty-three poles nd seventeen links
to a stone in L. D. McCarn's line,
thence north five poles and twelve
links to a stone, Mrs. J. L Rothrock's
corner, thence N. 56 deg. W. nineteen
poles and eight links to the beginning.
For further description and boundaries
and title see deed from F.'H. Mauney
and others to Hellen A. Rufty, record
ed in Book 101, page 60, Register of
Deeds office of Rowan county, N. C.
J. H. McKknzie,
Sheriff of Rowan County.
the bride. Thia marriage, which
wm to take place on November
15th, ws delayed by an accident
to the groom. J. M. McKonzie,
of the North MaiD Streot Baptist
church, performed th ctremony.
The wedding took-place at 9
o'clock Thursday night and the
couple left for Monroe where they
will rende.
Mrs. Joe F. West, nee Miss
Mollis Cauble, was married to J,
a, Uaiey, at uiacK Mountain, on
Docember 8th. Mrs. West moved
There will be a Chriatmas tree
at the.Lingle Bchool house Friday
evening the 23rd. No Christ
mas tree at Salem this year.
There will be communion ser
vices at Salem E. L. church Christ
mas day, preaching Saturday at
2 p. This will be Kev. Brown s
fairwell sermon at old Salem. . A1J
come out and hear him. Jack.
Wantod immediately Hundred
ladies, young or old with pimples
to Black Mountain with her hus- blackheads, nasty complexion to
Dana some yearB ago on account t k ;Hoinster9 Rocky Mountain
ear alter uiuviug uueio. axtm . ,e , - , . n -
. ii Qk ,m r. ih. nehson & Cook.
ana uiu vei jr uuo a ugu-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, r. A. Cauble,
formerly of this city but now of
Black-Mountain.
Try It, Try It.
Try Dr. Belrs Antiseptic fcaive
for all skin troubles. It ii as
pleasant as sweet cream and guar
anteed to give satisfaction in worst
cases. 25c a box. 1
Ladies are especially in
vited to come and visit our
store. They will always re
ceive the most courteous at
tention. Win. Urbansky,
proprietor Salisbury ..Pawn
shop - :
North Carolina War Claims to Be Paid.
- The omnibus war cl&iuifc bill
that passed the Senate last week
carried appropriations approxi
mating $18,000 for North Caro
lina. ' The appropriations are to
cover claims for losses and dam
ages to property at the hands f
Federal troops following the war
They made a part of the bill at
the instance of Senator Over
man, who is a member of "the Sea.
ate claims committee. There are
a number of other war claims of
North Carolina that may be paid
later.
Tbo claims in the preeeat bill
range from $4,350 down to $182
andall of them go to clairrrauts
in eastern North Carolina coun
ties. The Presbytorian church at
Lumber Bridge, Robeson county,
gets $1,800, the Methodist, church
at Morehead City $800, the Epis
copal church at Nag's Head $856,
the First Baptist church at New
Bsrne $1 200 and a Baptist church
in Wayne county $650. The re
mainder goes to private parties.
To lone'somS Womci J
"An you going to Am mectlna?"
Women living oij farms and in rural districts
haven't time to seek and enjoy social pleasures.
Distances 'are tod5rgreat- the work is too urgent.
Women grow lonesome and listless when robbed
of these pleasures; '
The Rural Telephone
solves the problem. it enables womtn to talk with neigh
bors and friends and 54ceep alive to the news of the day
Our free booklet tells! how you can have a telephone in
your home at small tst. Women living in the country
should write for it. Address
Farmers LIge Department
SOUTHERN BfiLL TELEPHONE
a TELEGRAPH COMPANY
152 Soutti Vty4 St. Atl&Rta, 2&. ". -
WINTER
GOODS
I have a large and complete
line of Winter Goods to which
I invite the attention of shop
pers. It consists ot
Dress Goods,
Underwear,
Coat Suits,
Cloaks,
'
Notions, etc.
In fact I curry a full line of
fresh, seasonable goods such as is
usually carried in a first-class
dry goods store and my prices
are as reasonable as any. , You
are invited to give n.e a call.
I have lots of nice, valuable
articles suitable for Christmas
gifts and would be glad to show
them to you.
Very respectfully,
A.W. Winecoff
-. and buy your
CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONARI RS
, They Keep the
BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRIGLS.
FRESH CANDY MADE DAILY.
Come and See or 'Phone 1 7.
Our Building Material win please yon.
Oar ceiling and siding at $1.00
pgr 100 feet will tickle yon. Good
man Lumber Co. 'Phone 405L,
Position Wanted. Young mai,
some employment, cierki. or
collecting preferred. ft '-uce
furnished. Address, "W- ri ; ( boa&
18, Salisbury, K. C.
s
"'I
A-