Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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lilt CftnOLIIlWATCHUAII. H. STEWART, Ed. and Pro i f tUisfced tttxy Tussday at 120 West - Inn i street. - Entered m second-class matter Jan. Uth. 11CJ, at the post office at Salis few, H. O., under the aet of Congress of lUxeh ltd, 1178. 8iXiiiDT, N. 0., Nov. 16,1911. The Hickory and Lexington Street fairs have gone down in history as great successes, which ia suggestive of what Salisbury might do along similar lines next fall. A street far and hem ooming week would be something worth while and oar people would do well to kits the matter some consideration, Vanmman hae juBt , recently made a suooeasfttl trial tr.p with his big dirigible balloon, th Akron, with whioh he ho ei tc cross the Atlantic We had noDss of nis suooess , until wt learned that he has had a force o men working on the . thing of i Sundays. We predict his abso lute failure. He does not de serre to succeed. G. 4S C. Merriam Go , ol Springfield, Mass., hare again ie Tised and brought down to date that old reliable dictionary, the Webster. There are a large num ber of dictionaries on the market, but there ii only one real un abridged Webster, the one pro duced by this oompany. Any thing less than an unabridged dictionary is hardly worth its room should information be de aired. This shop is seldom satis fied with a definition unless it is according to Mr, Webster, he be ing almost a national standard of authority. Alfred Williams & Co., Raleigh, N. C, are the dis tributors for this state. We are indebted to our good friend, R. A. McLaughlin, of Cleveland, for a pair ef fine young single-comb Rhode Island Beds. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin have been breeding fine chickens for years and have become noted for the .high quality of their f-oftook, having took first prizes on several occasions. We not only v appreciate our. friend's kindness, but consider ourselves fortunate in securing auoh splendid strong, healthy and prise winning stock; Mr. MoLeugblin is offering them at the ridiculously low prioe of only $1.00 eaob delivered in Sal isbury. Should any desire first- class stock they would do well to aee Mr, McLaughlin at once. Fiidlig Hsgs Cheaply. If soy beans are worth from $1.33 a bushel when hogs are selling at 5 cents a pound, to $2.51 a bushel with hogs sell ing at 6 cents a pound, as was shown at Indiana experi ments, certainly the Southern farmer, who can grow from 20 to 40 bushels of soy beans per acre, which, the hogs will harvest without -cost, can af ford to grow this crop for hog feeding, rather than con tinue to feed corn alone. Dr. Butler, in The Progress give Farmer. Are You Nervous? -' tbst Bskts you nervous? It is the weakness of your wonunly conxtitetion, which cannot stand the strain of the hxrd work you da As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, csd fcslps thea to do their proper work, It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the tssrea cf tha trouble and building up the bodily strength, - SF TAKE TKb (UMID)iyil.WomanTonic Wra. Greca Former, of Man, W. Vsu, took Cardui. This Is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, 1 could not bear to 'have, anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know ft saved my life." It is the best tonic for women. - Qo you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? take CarduL It will help you. Ask your druggist ' V Wrtta lot Laflas Advisory Dent. Chattanooga AfaBdnt Co., Chattanoofa. Tens. , aorinl ppi book, noma Treatment tor women. aentiree. J w - ' 1 Monday r as pay flay with se eral" of -the'- cranio o( ntra ctors here and several thousand dollars were scattrred out . among - the people . : Venus paid out several hundred to h s crowd and tbe good work goes on year after year A and keeps ioo easu.g v The ree school started up here ! A M udav, Novetnler 18' b, wiihlyy iom Morean as principal ana Mrs 0. B Heller and Mis Mary Heller, assistants. Venus PRESBYTERIAN SYNOO ADJOURNS. iBtertstkg Financial and Statistical Rj pirtson Church Affairs. " Thnr8div was tha thirl day of Prea'yterian synod at Charl itto and was the busiest siucu siuoe it convened . The Obserrer Bays : The report on sjnodical heme missions was lead by Superin tendent ShieMs and was heard with great interest . It was pio nouuoed by speakers later in the evening as the finest report ever presented. The fiaanoial statement shews that Albemarle presbytery gate $1,285; Ash mile, $465;; Con cord, $1,291; FayetteTille, $2,769; Kings Mountain, $426 ; Heokleu burg, $1,106; Orange, $1,021;" Wilmington, $1,810 and individ uals. $1,488. making a total of $11,110 to this aause The ladies' 1 ooieties gave of this amount $405 the young people's societies $65 the obildren's sooieties $5S and Sunday schools $154. Albemarle Fayettdville and WilmiDgton ex ceeded thier apportionments. Fist Train Wrecked Monday. Monday mornine the South ern's fast southbound vestibule train No. 86 was wrecked at ' o'clock, nine miles south o Reidsville, and engineer W. A Kinney was killed and the color ed fireman was seriously injured Aside from tne two enginemen uo one was seriously hurt. The passengers were shaken up oon sideranly and a few of tnem re ceired scratches of one kind or another, but none were seriously hurt. The cause of the wreok is not known, bat it is supposed that a broken rail or spreading of the rails caused the wreok. the home is relegating this im portant duty too much to the Sibbath schoolteacher, and is in line with the decline of the family altar, and the prevalence of worldliness as reported below. About 74 per cent of the churches hare paid their pastors salaries in full. Special manifestations of tbe Home mission work among the ; Holy Spirit's pawer are reparted We do not grow very en thnsiastic, as a rule, over "farmers, co-operative atores." The average farmer doesn't know very much about the mercantile business and if he is only a small stockholder in such a busi ness, he will have mighty little to say about its man agement. The fact of the matter is, anyway, that the profits ot the average retail merchant are by no means excessive, setter manage ment might mean better profits and no higher prices in many cases, but the same thing is true on many farms. lhe rrogressive Farmer. presbyteries themselves is done to the following extent; 81 mission fields, 215 organized churches, 101 mission points, 64 mission fields, supplied, 17 vacant. 10 churches organized, 81 Sunday sohools orgaL ized, 1, 151 profess ions of faith, 875 additions to churches, $18,892 given to the pastoral support, $19,588 given toother causes. The amount! spent by presbyteries was $18,670 and the amount for oongregatiou- al missions $14,874. The committee on the address to the churches on the state of religion in the synod reported last night that the at tendance of members aud otherj on the servicoa at the sanctuary is about 75 per cent of what it ought -o be for the morning con gregation and 50 per ce it for the evening services . A1 out 18 per cent of the fami lies observe family worship. . About 67 per cent observe the Sabbath pr perly. One Presby tery, however, admits the in- creasing patronage of Bu.iday trains and papers and that many people use tae day, for driving in carriages and automobiles. This teport is wfillfounded and prob ably of wider application, than to any one lection of the Sate. About 50 per cent of our homes are caretui about training the' ohildren in the Scriptures and catechisms of the Church while 75 per cent of the Sabbath schools observe this training of the youth. This indicates that! Saved Many From Death. W . L . Mock, of Mock, Ark believes he has saved many lives ia, his 25 years of experience in the drag business . "What I al ways like to do," he writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, eroup, asthma or other bronohial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my ad- vicetouseit. I honestly believe its the best throat and lung med- toine tnat's made." Sasv to prove he's right. Get a trial hot- tie free, or regular 50o or $1.00 bottle . Guaranteed by all drug- by 80 per cent of the ohnrohea. Evangelistic work is doae by 23 per cent' outside their ovu congregations . Abont 26 per oent of our minis ters seek to seoure reoraits for the Gospel ministry. Eighty-one per cent of the churches of the synod have beeu supplied with preaching the past year in whole or in part. BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH, Dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Reg ulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest re storative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indigestion, con stipation and their attendant evils disappear before its pow erful, regulating influence. Try its" wholesome purifying properties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sold by Dealers. Price, Urge package, Sl.OOt Alk for tha fenaln. with the Bed Z on tbe label. If you cannot get it. remit to na, we will aend it by mail, poatpald. Simmon. Liver Befnlator la aleo pot up In Hquid form for thoee wbo prefer ia. Price ai.go per bottle. Look for the ed l LaiwL J. H. ZBUN & CO Props, St Louis, Me. Take that trip toTexas now! On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month von can make the trip at a big saving over regular round trip fare. Stopovers anvwhere free an A 75 Antra nl1vur4 Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from Memphis to through Arkansas running two splendid trains daily, with through sleepers, chair cars" and parlor-cafe cars. 1 rains from all parts of the southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Utton Belt trains for tfxe South west, Write me where you want to so and I will give you full in formation about fare from your town, schedule, and send you our Kevs books on Arkansas and Texas, roll of farm facts and pictures. H. H. Snttra, District Passufcr Agent H. E. Allen, Passenger Af est 109 W. 9th Street, Ckattaaosga, Ten. Ask your ticket agent to sell you a ticket via Memphis and the Cotton Belt Route.- " TELLUS How yon sit at your sewing machine sud WE WILL SHOW YOU Something of vital interest To Your Health. Yuo cannot act toe qaioVly in this matter, so oome today and -let qb explain The Sit Straight "STANDARD" Central Needle Idea A sewing machine that gives yon positive healthful exercise. Brown. Shoe Co., Salisbury, N. 0. Special Demonstrators The Straight and Curved Lines, 5 on? Pjooiilb) to be found at 0 elk-Harry Company '&. Our sales for October were the best we ever had for Oc tober. This is good proof that we have the right and sit right prices. We hope to make November the best month we ever had and we are going to start off by selling goods at the very lowest possible price. Here are a few specials. We have just lots of others. Uttfcnal poekJon tar Sundatd Central Needle Machine Farm Wilted.'-10 to 50 acres leve land, not over five miles from Salisbury. Will Iny cr . rent. R. H Rollins Mockiville, N. C. DR. 17. n. nUNGER, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Davis & Wiler Bank Bldir.. Phone 12a Salisbury, O Osteopathy treats, successfully, al capable diseases. -13 16t Oar Building Mlttrill will please yon Our ceiling and siding at $1.00 per 100 feet will tiokle von. Good man Lumber Co. 'Phone 405L, For Sale. One eight horse power e . . nprient, steam oonei and en gine; one set of two horse wagon wheels with steel axels. John J. Stewart, Salisbury, N C. 10-26 if EVERY WOMAN CAN MAKE MONEY AT HOME. The Woman's Exchange will help yon. COME TO THE WOMAN'S EX CHANGE, In Reids store. 'Phone 640. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lula B. Litaker, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said deepdent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th day of November , 1912, or this notic will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This October. 1911. 6t John J. Sthwaht administrator. Notice to M&n-residents. North Carolina, T Rowan county. ) In Superior court, Befoie the clerk. T. L. Thompson. J. F. Clayton and wife Cora L. Clayton, R. F. Thompson, B . L. Doby and wife L. A. Doby V9. Thomas Hellard, Sr.. Floyd Thomp son, Rosa Thompson, Albert Walton. Frank: Hellard, Susan Hellard, Belle Molntyre, Lillie. Mclatyre. Jane Mo Intyre, Mollie Hellard, Thomas Hi-lard- Jr., R. M. Mills, Laura J. Mills George Hellard, J meg Hellard, Sam uel Hellard, Nancy Tyson, Mary Wal ton, Jerome Hellard. Arthur Hellard, Jesse- Hellafti, William Hellard. Thomas Hellard, Jr.. John B. Hellard, Martha Hellard, Gertrude Hellard, William Wilson, Ranze Wilson. Mollie Bronson. Dovie Lou Lee per, Ida May Wilon, John Wilson, Robert Wilson ard Sandy Mclntyre. The following named defendants, non-residents of the State of North Carolina , will take notice that plain tiffs have commenced a special pro ceeding before this court for the pur pose ot selling for partition the lands of Jesse Hellard, deceased," and that they are required to appear before this court on December the 6th, 1911, and show cause why the prayers of the petitioners should not be granted and to answer or demur to the peti tion of plaintiffs or the prayers de manded will be granted, said non resident defendants being as follow?: Mollie Hellaid. Thomas Hellard, Jr., George Hellard, James Hellard, Sam uel Hellard, Nancy Tyson, Jerome Hellard, Arthur Hellard, Jesse Hel lard, Jr., William Hellard, Thomas Apron Gingham 4c. Another cate of apron gireham fit. shrt length goods wcrtb 637 Oar Ncvemer specia1 4q BettPr ginghams'werth 7, good col ors, onf price 5o 6c ui bleashed sheetin?, yard wide, our November price .:... ' . 5c 88 inch nice smooth Sea Island wo tb 6.1-2o for 5c Bst heavy AAA ebeetihg worth 10c. onr special 7 12c Modol onting iu gray, pink, orw-., wor tn 10-3 f c r 7 2o All hst g'ade of calico, Amerioati, etc., worth 7 l-2c tot .5c Knit Goods. Special bargaius in shawls aviation ospi, Pt0. Aviation cap for 25, 48. 75 & 98c Tooqufts for 10, 15 &25C Shawls for 25, 35 & 48c Underwear of all Kinds. - Women'? ribbed vest and pants foi 25o Wom. 'a b'eached vests a:;d pan s 48o Women's mdicated red wool vest hi. d pants for 98c each Boys heavy fleeced sh'rts a- d drawers or . . . 25 and 4Co Boys heavy union suits fT. . .. . . 50o Men's red medicated wool shirts and drawers for. r 98o each Coat Suits. Special value in coat suits. w-rtb $15.00 for ' $10.00 Ot or nice coat units for $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00. - Women's heavy black coats $3.50 lip Millinery. A hat to suit most auv style or ttste and all moderately priced. Elkln Blankets. Special bargsius in Eikin Uianketi. 5 Mil 111! it ILpUUd I OF OVER 150 HATS AT HALF PRICE. Saturday we placed on sale more than one hundred and fifty new style fall and winter hats all in the very newest style and would be considered cheap at the re gular price in most stores, but to make Saturday a real record breaker you may choose any hat in the iot at JUST HALF PRICE $1.50 HATS ... $.75 $2.00 " .. 1.00 $3.00 " 1.50 $3.50 HATS eiA nn i $5.00 $1.75 . 2.00 2.50 $6.00 HATS.. $3.00 $8.00 " 4.00 CALL AND SEETHEd MM M1 11 SALISBURY'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. Quality Better or Prices Lower. Executor's Sals ol YaluaDle Real Estate. Pursuant to the authority contained sale ot Valuable fity Pr perty. Pursuant to the terms of a certain m a. . m i t . . j . . . . in the last will and testament of . "",agH 1 u 1 ueea eA;uta 1 tte Joseph Eagle, the undersigned execu tor, will expose for sale at p jblic auc tioa for cash, at the court house door in Salisbury. H. C, on Mtnday, November 20tb, 191 f, rt the hour of 12 M., thd following real estate: 1st tract. Beginning al a stone, mine corner, runs thence n rth 24 de?. east 830 feet to a stone in the public road, therlce with said road south 55 d eg. east 844 feet to a stone, a new corner on Church lot line, thence south 24 deg. : west 330 feet-to a s tone, a new corner, F. M. Tyack's line, 1 hence north 55 deg. west 844 feet to the be ginning. Upon this lot is located a valuable two-story dwelling and out buildings. 2nd lot. All the right, title and interest of the late Joseph Eagle in and to the following lot: Beginning at a stone in Second Creek Eagle's corner Harkey tract, runs thence east 3 .18 chains to a white oak, thence a new line north 5 deg east 25 30 chains to a stone, a new corner, i a -j . , , t i ; wience norm oi ut?K. wmi x-xi cum . MfTiato,H : .i,- nffl nf tka th hank of SHifl . " r to a sweet earn on the beginning, containing i 23rd day t f A.ueist. 1906, by John f Hargrave nd wife Mary L. Hargrave, to t. B. Brown, tridte) and m rtga gee, an i duly registered in the offloe of the Register )f Deeds for Rowan county in Book of mortgages No. 28, page 288, etc, lefault having been made in the payment of the indebted ness therein secured the undersign ed, trustee and mortgagee, will ex pone for sale at public auction for cash at the court house door in the city of Salisbury, N. 0., on MoDday. tbe 1 6th daj of December, 1911, at the hour of 12. M. or as soon there after as possible, the fallowing tract of land, upon which is situated a dwelling house. Situate in the great North Ward of the city of Salisbury, beginning at a stake. Smith's corner; thence west 1 58 chains to a stake on the street thei.ee north 3 16 chains to a stake; thence east 1 58 chains to a stake, omitxvB comer ; meuce a uivioion line aegs east with said hedge row 213 south 8 16 chains to the beginning, ehs. to an iron and stake w ich is south containing one half acre, the same 55 1-4 deg. west and 2 87 chs. from beine the lands bough-- by liafayette i the southwest mnwr u cm v Owens from W. P. Terrell. See deed i derford lot t thnnnA r. . . ' y . . - v. r--m uhi c w cn. jo me Deeinnjjff son signed commissioner will on the 27th day nf N Ternt er. 1911, at about 12 o'clock noon, at the court houHedoorin tha town of Salisbury, North Carolina, offer for fale to the highest- bidder for cash- that certain tract of lan' lying and being in Rowan county. North Carolina, and more par t.cularly described a follow, to-wit: an undivided on I alf interest in and to the land set forth in deed recorded irvbook No. 106, page 489. register's office for Rowan county, and owned by Bettie Islington and Pattie L. John' son deceased : Beginning at a itake and iron corner on the south side of ad near th North Oar jlina railroad and south 55 14 deg west 2 87 chains from t'e northwest corner of the 5 226 10C0 anre lot recently purchased by f. H. Vander ford and iormerly owned by Warren ' cleman heirr. and runs them-e south 55 1-4 dee. west nearly para lei wiih the North Caro lina rilroad 2.13 chs. to a stake near the crossing oyer the ra lroaC ; thence 2 3-4 deg. west 13.14 chs. to a stuke in an old bed ire row : thenrA nnrth uii.x creek, then-e up Mid creek as it me-1 R . Nn iru naB fi1. anders to 11? acres 3rd tract. All the right, title and interest of the late Joseph Eagle in and to the following tract. Beginning a stone, xnewman's corner, runs Helium. Jr.. Na.'; Jnhn K. wellarfl t xr , ' ------. -list b BbViiic, iicnmou o u4. , u". Martha Hellard. Gertrude Bellard, honna .nnfh a iAr. wont 7. C8 chains William Wilson; Ranze Wilson, Mol- j B Btont in the road, thence north 52 ne rronson, jjovie ixu i.eeper, xam. weat 7 08 chains to a white oak, This November 15th, 1911. . F. B. Bkown, : trustee and mortgagee. John L. Rend! em an, attorney. Sale olioDfi, Under and by virtue of an order May Wilson, John Wilson and Robert thence north 4 deg. west 7 08 chains to . the superior court; of Rowan-county, Wilson, Petition is now on- file in s gtonet thence south 52 deg. east 7 08 !? .theT W?11 proceeding en- thisoffie. . - Uhn to the beirinnimr. cootalhinff 5 "."J?1 J.ohP Stewart, administrator of This November ethj 1911. : J. F MoGlTBBIKS, '.. clerk superior court. K; Lee Wrirfit, ' i attorney for petitioners. 11-7-11 4t. chains to the beginning, containing 5 acres. This October 14th, 1911 - Jobbph T. Eloue, executor of JosepbJSagle John L. Kendleman, attorney. of Pattie Johns n. decease, aeainst win juuiington ana JUthel Bryant and husband, W , H. Bryant, Jr., the same he special proceed - tne under being o. 93 upon tl ing docket of said eour, taming 2 226 1000 acres more or less. Upon 8aid land ia located t vnjtnn -five room! house. Thif-property is about one mile southwest from the public square of the sity of Sali-bury. lay along the" North Carolina railroad and is finely located for a rrariufa; turing site. Anyone looking for such a location will do well to inspect the property before sale. -John J. Stbwaet, commissioner. This 23rd day of October, 1911. DR. BELL'S ANTI-PAIH f r Internal ano fcxtemal Pai.B Y .3 1 'i i- : r .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1
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