w 11SJI. IU JrUUX UITU fJlWOAB o V. V
mans Lite to tbue ux5aod Spabklk to the Eye when yourrigpr
j -.1 4. minminnnin teat nf hOBtilft ATfl.minftt.inn.
The poise t the orator, the gelMruat of the swimmer, the vim
and aggreKBiyeneVajof the good fighter,. oome from self -reliance ; and
m o Ma WHEMOTa ra Himself is Eveh Apr aid of Losing His Jf b.
Few is tho arch-enemy of power ; and fear of circnmstances and
ei-GBHk&cBtoBVly another name for lack of confidence in self.
To got othera to believe in you, Fibbt Believe in Yotjbself, not
48 a matter f losfio, but through pure self-confidence, for the world
. knows tlift ua man oan accomplish anything without faith, and
If aith Begins ii the Soul before it fiodi its way into the mind.
An a thin or Rktaric vnn hava rlnna it ia
1U iwmt buiiu jy wu o -.
jjoooinrj to growth. The mind of the man who has no faith that he
do a thing unless he has done it before is doomed to perpetual
ittUptftianism and decay . And he who even limits his faith to
what Othmbs hate done, will never add muoh to the real progres of
The lion-hearted man is he who has the courage to Attempt
What Has Neyeb Bekh Done Befobe and the faith to believe Be
' Xo enroll among the immortals it is necessary to do a new
;hiug only Ojk?e. But the man who accomplishes the untried Once
ljerer stops; for He has learned the secret of growth. Those who
tfavsB grow are the helpless and inanimate who are not willing to
t tali ova ttiat fchav nan do a thine Onoe.
w w vMf o
Out of thB filnger Jir.
The fast man ia pretty apt to
ill behind. ,
. What three Vowels express
Jjouble? I. O. U.
;It wUi probably never be known
.sf hat the hand-saw.
i Be aure you are right and then
.&n't make a fusa about it.
There is many a man who isn't
fWth what it costs him to live.
Every.-dog haahis day, and too
many of them have their nights
also.
The blacksmith may be an ex
pert forger without being arrested
for it.
Nature ia a good doctor, but she-
makes her patients pay,to the last
cent.
What the oorn heard with its
ofgi ears, the potato aaw with its
own eyes.
Few men know what is good
f or them until some wise woman
has told them.
The money that tht woman spends
Is never for the bonnet,
But alwayst f or the fancy things
ThemUliner puts on it.
Tb-rieh are known by their
dollars, bat the bumble onion is
. known by its scent .
The farmer who lost his half-
bushel measure was in more than
a peck of trouble.
The foolish trust to the safety
(pin, but ;the wie see, to it that
I the buttons are well sewed on.
It is easier to climb down a
trea than to climb op, which ex
plains why the top is never crowd
5d and why there is always room
tbjre.
We are none of us any better
Ahan we ought to be and many of
$s are a great deal worse.
TJte farmer has good many
mouths to feed; he ia even
obliged .all through the winter to
feed fc fodder cutter.
Sfaetime when a man is pra
terng o be looking for a wife
hejs merely looking for a good
oo . Beirare of such. From
October Farm Jonmal.
Nil DtrJjpmeits la tin Stiti CtswilgD
AfSt Hookworm Dlseisi.
Tht 8tatnd county dispensa
ries for the free treatment of
hoejrjn disease are attracting
wi5-spread attention. Fifteen
eacjrn counties hav9 made the
neopsary provision to have them.
In (our of these counties, Robe
son Sampson Columbus and
Ha(jjfax, the work was completed
abogt three weeks ago and an av
erage of 8,000 victims of the dis
ease rere treated in each county.
Therwcatie of Wayne, Onslow,
Cumberland and Northampton
now have, dipo-i.ir!oe in opera
tion. About one hundred people
are being treated daily at each of
the djupemarius. Pender, New
Hanover, Brunswiok, Graven,
Pitt, varreu, and Hertford coun
ties have made provision for the
dispepsaries and will be entered
as soon a- possible. Bladen and
perhapao or three other coun
ties will taks action the next first
Monday. The dispensaries re
main, in a county usually six
weks . The good results of their
WPrk are so apparent that after
the dispensaries move to new
fields the local doctors are kept
basv continuing the treatment.
T
A Dreadrul lfht
W.H. J. Barnnm, of Freeville, N,
Yi, was the fever sore that had
plagued . his life for years in spite
of many remedies he tried. At
last he used Bucklen's Arnioa
Salve sad wrote: "It has entirely
hejsled with scarcely a scar left'
Hgals Burns, Boils, JScsema, Outs,
Brnises, Swellings, Corns and
Pijes like magic. OUy SSoatall
drngjists,
Believe in Yourself.
Beliers in Youbsblf.
It ment ooiirage an4 fortune.
It makes Ootidkkok at a time when be-
i : J rnma9a ia walnahla Tfc
HEN TO JOIN THE CHURCH.
A Big lotting to be Hell is ChtrlestoB,
S. C, Next Febrniry.
On May 18, 1910, a small group
representing various religious or
ganizations of Christian men
met in a hotel in New York city.
A oommon interest brought them
together. In August of last year
another group sending 72 cities
and 83 States and Provinces of
North America were together two
days at Buffalo. The interest
was still the same but more in
tense. "How can more men be
brought into the church and how
can those who are in the church
be aroused to such aotivity that
we shall have a mighty orusade
that will result in making this a
better world?"
Since that series of meetings
the eyes, and ears of people of
Canada and the United States
have been greeted with increased
frequency with the phrase "The
Men and Religion Forward
Movement."
It is a simple recognition of
the fact that conditions that
maintain today must not be toler
ated. It sees the evii and is dis
turbed by it ; it sees the remedy
and- is aroused to aotion. The
true dynamic for sooial and po
litioal improvement is the
spiritual force, aotive or latent
in every man ; that force, which
prompts aud can help every man
to make the most of himself.
The international movement is
directed by a Committee of 97.
Ninety cities in North Amerioa
have been chosen as headquarters
for radiating centers. Other
cities in their territory become
Auxiliary cities. For instance,
Jacksonville is headquarters for
Florida. Thus Atlanta, Savan
nah and other cities in Georgia
and Florida become Auxiliary
oities with headquarters at Jack
sonyille. Charleston is head
quarters for North and South
Carolina. Already - a powerful
Committee of 100 is quietly but
effectively at work there. Head
quarters are maintained at the Y .
M. 0. A. Strong interdenomi
national Committees on Missions,
iiible study, Sunday School.
Community Extension, Evangel
ism and so on are already at
wore.
February 18-14 a great team of
experts of international eminence!
will be in Charleston. Every
Carolina city which becomes an
auxiliary center will have a dele
gation there. Communications
addressed to Executive Secretary
Y. M. C. A.. Charleston, will
bring full information. The
Charleston Committee will wel
come any sister city in the Caro
lines into- the movement. But
aotion must be quick. Every
Protestant pastor and Sunday
School superintendent is on the
committee of 100.
Another Old Bible.
T. A. P. Roseman was in town
Saturday and havine seen Venns'
statement in last week's paper
concerning an old bible bought at
the sale of the late Caleb Ba
singer, brought in the following
lniormation concerning one whieh
ne nas. air. Kosemans bible is a
family relic, it having ooma
down from his father and grand-
ratner. it measures 16 inohes
long, 11 inohes wide and is 6
inohes thiok. It vai nrintml in
Germany in 1584, the biuding is
oi wooa and rawnide, the corners
are ornamented with brass and
it weighs 17 pounds. This beats
venue' book in size, weight and
age, so Mr. uoseman now stands
at the head in this line. If any
one can beat this he is invited to
do so.
Thursday, Benny Garret, a boy
living with Mr. Roseman found a
ripe strawberry which is some
what unusual for this time of
EIF0BCIN8 TRUST LAW.
Trssts Tnlsg lo Gst Right In Ef 8$ ot til
Liw.
Washington, PepH 22. Recent
reports that attorneys ; for large
combinations: of corporations and
their principals also were? hoping
for some general understanding
witn tne government authorities
concerning the application of the
antitrust law and that some of
them went to, the attorney general
to asoertain what aotion, if any,
may be necessary to , make them
stand right in the eyes of the
government, was the subject of
muoh discussion here The As
sociated Press is in position to
state-the following, as the atti
tude of the department of justioe :
"ine attorney general's posi
tion, as frequently stated by him.
ia that since the Bupreme courts
decision in the oil and tobacco
cases, the area of uncertainty in
the law had been greatly reduced,
and the meaning of the statute in
its application to great monopo
listic corporations, made clear.
This makes it neoesiary for those
combinations to resolve them
selves into a number of dlstinot
and separate entitles, no one of
which shall be in itself a combi
nation in . restraint of trade or
threaten monopoly.
"How this shall be done, is, of
oonrse, a separate problem in
eaoh case, a problem whioh in the
first instance those in control of
combinations and their counsel
must work out. Government's
law department is preparing to
onng Deiore court all combina
tions with th i government's
view, they will, doubtless follow
the supreme court's preoedent and
give it reasonable time to reorga
nise in conformity with the law."
"The department of justice
makes it dear that the burden of
reorganisation, framing of plans
and demonstrating their sufficien
cy and adequacy mnst be assumed
by those interested in the com
binations and not by the depart
ment of justice officials."
COPPER PRODUCTION DECREASED.
Geld isd Sliver Output Increases ii North
Carolina Id 1910.
North Carolina regained first
place among the Eastern States
in 1910 in the production of gold.
The year's mine production, ao-
ooraing to tne united states Geo
logical surrey, was 3,291.68 fine
ouuees, valued at 168,045, an in
crease over the output for 1909
of 1,845.55 fine ounces and of
value. Tne yield of
silver, recovered in refinine the
gold and copper produced, was
v,uoa nne ounces, valued at $4,
888. an increase of 8.554 onnnna
and of $4,629 in value . The cop
per production was 140,514
pounds, valued at 917,845, a de
crease of 88,998 pounds and of
ill 841 in value. The total
value of the production of gold,
9ilver. and oonner in North Cam
Una in 1910 was $90,778, an in
crease over the corresponding
value for 1909 of $21,103
There were 28 plaoer mines in
operation in 1910 and 18 deep
mines. The deep mines pro
duced 14,914 short tons of ore, of
which 12.698 tons were trold
quartz ores, with an average total
recovered value in gold and silver
of $4.42 per ton, and 2,221 tons
were copper ores, with an aver
age precious metal value of t2 fit
per ton, and yielding 68.2 pounds
of copper per ton. The placera
of North Carolina yielded 497.84
fine ounces of gold aud 43 fine
ouuees of silver ; the siliceous ores
produced 2.745 77 fine onncea of
sold and 456 fine ounces silver ; tha
copper ores yielded 48.57 fine
ounces ot gold and 8.554 fine
ounces of silver. The not&bla
production of silver from North
uarolma in 1910 was therefore
from copper ores. The produc
tion for Orange. Ptjrann anil
Rowan was, gold 246.13 fine
ounces valued at $5,088. and
silver 8,459 fine ounces valued $4.-
OOo,
Not a Word of Scandal
marred the oall of a neighbor on
Mrs. W. P. Soaneh. of Manville.
Wyo who said: "She told me Dr
King's New Life Pills had cured
her of obstinate kidney trouble
aud made her feel like a new
woman." Easy, but sure remedy
for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25o at all drug
gists. Iron In Water.
What would you consider one
of the most powerful agents with
whioh to flavor water? Would
it be iron?
A half part per million oi iron
in water is detectable by taste and
more thin 4 or 5 parts make a
water unpalatable. In some
mineral springs iron is the constit
uent whioh imparts a medicinal
value to the water, but ordinarily
it is undesirable. More' than 2 5
parts per million in witer used5
for laundering makes a stsinon
clothes. Iron must be removed
from nater from which ice i
made, or a cloudy disoolored pre -duot
will result. An iron content
of over 2 or 8 parts per million in
water used in the manufacture of
paper will stain, the' papor. Iron
is harmful is water used for
steaming, for it is in equilibrium
with acids which inside the bottar
beoome dissociated, with the re
suit that-the-free acids i corrode
th bnilerplates ; but the amount
ot iron oarriea in soiusion uy
most waters is so small that the
damage it does to steam boilers
generally amounts to little.
:Waters having high iron con
tent have in some places caused
an immense J amount of trouble
and expense when used as oity sup
plies, for they favor the growth of
Orenothrix to such a degree that
the water pipes become clogged
with the iron sheaths of the organ-
ism. The removal or iron irom
water is sometimes eaBy ani some
times very difficult. Water Sufi
ply paper 278, U. o. ueoiogicsi
Survey.
Right Across Atlantic Aim of Danish Alitor
New York, Sept. 21. The
conquest of the Atlantic, the
most ambitions exploit yet
undertaken by .an aviator, is
contemplated by, a Danish
airman, who discribes his
plans in a letter to The Nord
Liyset, a uanisn newspaper
of Brooklyn. This aviator
writes that he has enlisted the
necessary financial aid and
made arrangements to fly next
spring from Copenhagen to
New York, resting only at
London and Queenstown, and
upon ships stationed at inter
vals across the North Sea and
the Atlantic ocean .
At the aviator's request his
name js withheld fadm pub
lication at this time. He says
he will use a biplane of
American manufacture and
expects to. fly at the rate of
about 56 mile an hour.
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate
But this is costly and not always
sure . There's a better way. Let
Dr. King's New Disoovery enre
you at heme. "It cured me of
lung trouble," writes W. R. Nel
son, of Calamine, Ark., "when al
else failed and I gained 47 pounds
in weight, Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures." Thous
aods owe their lives and health to
it. It s positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, LaGnppe,
Asthma, Croup all Throat and
Lung troubles. 50o & $1 00
Trial! bottle free at all druggists
Wood's Fall
Seed Catalogue
just issued tells what crops
you can put in to make the
quickest grazing, or hay. to
help out the short feed crops.
Also tells about both
Vegetable and
w Farm Seeds 4
that can be planted in the fall
to advantage and profit
i Every Farmer, Market Grower
and Gardener should have a
copy of this catalog. v
It is the best and most com-)
plete fall seed catalog issued.
Mailed free. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD & SONS, t
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
Nokth Carolina, i In flnnarfnr nnnrf. '
rcowan uounty. j .November term '11
.Nellie Shivers )
vs NOTICE.
Walter B. Shivers )
The defendant above named will
take notiee that an aation antitlAri a
above has been commenced in the Su-
Derior court of Rowan onnntv fni on
absolute divorce for the plaintiff from
tne aeiena&nt: ana tne lam dAfAnrimi:
will farther take nntine that: he ia ro
quirea to appear at the next term of
wis superior court oi jxowan county to
De neiu on the 2Uth day November
1811. at the court house nf aairi nnnn.
ty in Falisbury, N. JO , and answer or
HOlUUt IV U1C UUIUUlBlUlrlU BttlU BCilWI,
or the plaintiff will apply to the court
iur mw reiiei aemanaea in saia com
Dlaint.
This the llth day of September, 1911
, J. J? . MOUUBBINS,
Clerk 8u Deri or court Rowan nonn.v
Clement & Clement, Attys. 4t
Notice to Ron-Residents
State of North Carolina, ) In the Supe
Rowan County. f rior court.
John J. Stewart, ad minis-
trator OI .Tattie Johnson. 1
- 7 m
deceased, v ( Service by
Will Islington and Ethell 'tion.
L. Brvant and husband W. I
va fiihliAa-
H.Bryant, Jr.
The defendants ahove named will
take notice that ah action entitled as
abovelhas been commenced in the Su
perior court of Rowan county to sell
the real eatnt.o nf Puttie .Tnhnann. rle.
ceased, to make assets to pay the debts
pi sam aeceaent ; ana tne saia aeien
dants will further take notice that
they are reqafred-to appear at the Su
perior court's office in JBowan county,
111 iiue vuuri uouee ui hbiu uuuuijf uu
the 21st day of October, 1911, about 12
O'clock, noon of said day and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action.
or tne plaintiff win apply to the court
. . .i - i i i i . ...
iur tne reiiei aemanaea in saia. com
plaint. J. F. MoOubbins ,
! clerk Superior court, Rowan connty.
This 16th day of Sept., 1911. 6t
get Immediate, relief froii
Dr. Stoop's Kik Oistssd
PILES
OPERATION
WasCuredbyLydiaE.Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
TTIwoorl Tnfl. .""Votit Tftmedieshave
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles oi Lydia E. linKhani's vegeta-
.i r 3 T
was sick three
Die vjompounu. x
months and could
not walk. 1 suf
fered all the time.
could not get well
without an opera
tion, tor A eeuia
hardly stand the
nains in mv sides.
especially my right
one, and down my
riffht leer. T belpan
to feel better when I had taken only
ill . A rft J 1 A. 1 A, .
one DQtwie oi vompouna, out Kept uu
as I was afraid to stop too soon," Mrs.
Sadie Mullen, 2728 N B. St., El
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Hnkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia B. Pinkbam's Vege
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Iiynn,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will he absolutely confidential,
and the advice free
SPECTACLES
They're Ejb Helps if Bifflt.
Eye Hollers ani Heaiacbe
Maters if Wrong
Who but yourself can prevent
your having them wrong if you don't
get them at the right place? Not
the average' spectacle seller . His
mission seems to be to get your nose
harnessed with a pair that strikes
your fancy and opens your purse.
It is by knowing the optical busi
ness thoroughly and attending to it
properly that we hope to build up
and keep a reputation.
W. H. LEONARD,
OPTICIAN,
-128 N. Main Street
SALISBURY,
N. C.
Don't Buy a
Typewriter
From some one 500 or 1,000
miles away because his ad -vertisement
sounds good,
but COME IN and LET
ME SHOW YO D MY
STOCK OF GUARAN
TEED MACHINES.
Prices from $12.50 up.
S. H. WILEY,
Next Door to Skyscraper,
Salisbury, N. C.
JNO. R BROWN,
Jeweler and Optician.
CHINA, GBOVE, - - N. C.
16 years experience. Prices moderate.
DR. M. J. R AC LAND
VETERINARIAN.
Office aud hospital on Innigs St., near
Mansion House corner, uay pnone
Night phone 480. 4-270 25.
Oor Bollding listeria! win please you.
Uur ceiling and siding at fl.UU
per 100 fees will tiokle you. Good
man Lumber Co. 'Phone 405L.
wkM44 over es Y
tr EXPERIC
EARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac
Anyone sending a sketch end deaerlnttan m
quiCKir hwuuu uur opinion iree wni
InTantlon Is DroblblT natfintnhl. Cam
tleoeetaietlrconndentUL HANDBOOK onPatenta
ntable. Commnnlca.
necial notice, without oharsa. in the
Patete taken tbroovb Mann ft Co. taeeli
taeelTe
Scientific American.
oulatioii ot any acientlflo Journal., Terme, SS -
'.!U
-; ioor montua, Duia oj mu newaaeaiere.
e waenagtoet a U. . .
I l trUU UJUVJ
7 "a
UMUU
israacn umoe.
; Enjoyment J, j j
list' ,t ' . jgsfL- Isi .
iw - ti. mr- i rrn mm
WmMMk k VL ill
Him "r im
I ZZ? a ucvciagc luai lauijr aiiapi Willi uai- vljfo- &-
i 'Pw cious goodness and refreshing whole- V W m
Wf. M soreness. Wl
mm m ra - 7hz wm
pip O has morc to xX-than mere wetness and p
PP sweetness it's vigorous, full of life. P
WW. ' P You'll enjoy it from the first sip to '- fill P
pip the last drop and afterwards. I ApP) H
yl Delicious Refreshing jr r I
W$w Vs. Thirst-Quenching . m
11 tS. THE COCA-COLA co. Wk
pp wv Atlanta-Ga- yf H
Hi Send for VX 100 V IB
I ipf our interest- , Whenever ppl
IBi ing booklet, you see an Wm
lI "The Truth , Arrow think
g About Coca-Cola" of Coca-Cola Jp '
It's just
a step to
Texas
faio
nf tUo
chis with
you irom
mn. lor ic won
Ol either to go
&ak;:J1K f I 1 'kK f
Drummers Sample Shoes.
lOOO jpaiij?
and they're going at
A lull and complete line of
SPRING- SHOES
for your inspection.
Prices always Reasonable.
Bell Shoe Store,
111 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C.
H
s
H
K
IS
H
a
few
A.
U TTAT TlT JPJP R
V
IS STILL OFFERING R
SUMMER GOODS
AT
GREATLY &
H
3
7
71
He has just received a nice new lot of
Shirt Waists, Shirts,
Seasonable Dry Goods,
Notions, Etc.,
0
VI
3
all nf mTiirh nrft tn hft ROln
COME TO
Very
71
W
w
-
vis
the Cotton
Belt Route
the direct, quick
line from Mem-
Dhis. through Ark
ansas, to the Southwest
oneratinpr two irfendid
trains daily, with through
luivri. rhair cars and narlor-
put. Trains from all DartB
Snnthpast connect in Mem.
these Cotton Belt Uslns
Southwest.
UTotfha Httio nnr num shonld Veen
muiDgiau oyiunuiuijr
i lane uuuu
lEMPr
viajycwtr veil Koute
1 m
fare excursion
On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month ex
cursion tickets are sold via Cotton Belt Route to
noints in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma.
With 25 day return limit and stop-overs r. Tnewx
Chances Southwest will soon be irabbed let the maet
cotton Belt excursion take r ou.
Send today for complete schedule and cost of ticket
front your home town I will also give you our oppor
tunity booklets, brimful of pictures and facta you U Ilk
to ace they're free.
H. H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent
H. E. ALLEN, Passenger Agent
109 W. Sth SU Chattanooga, T
b0 B f I g Vn v
$
$
9
V
H
H
H
H
at ftanfiftiallV lOW DHCeS.
SEE ME
reapeptfully,