THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN
Salisbury, July 16th, 1913.
Depot? Sheriff Mike -Kimball,
of China Grove, has been choien
by (he Board of Aldermen of (hat
place as chief of police to succeed
J. H. Blaokwelder. Mr. Kimball
will make a wide awake officer.
A. J. ISedrick, who is manag
ing a granite qoarry at Henderson
was a Salisbury visitor last week.
Henderson is spending $100,000
on her streets and the county,
Vance, of which Henderson is the
capital, is preparing to spend
1200,000 bn her public roads.
A force of surveyors under the
direction of O. M. Miller is
busy surveying Third Greek in
order that an estimate as to the
cost of draining it oan be made.
It is said there are thousands of
acres lying along this oreek that
can be brought into oultiyation
by proper drainage and that the
owners can well afford to spend
the small sum necessary for such
improvement.
A new fire box has been install
ed . It is No . 56 and is located
on a pole id front of Jchn Young's
drug store, corner of Main and
Innes Streets. The other boxes
are still where they were plaoed
several months ago.
Douglas Mahaley expects to
have a grey pressed brick residence
erected on his lot adjoining J. W
Kesler on North Main Street.
iieroy fowl as, rural carrier on
route No. 2 from Barber, became
so ill while on his rounds last Fri
day that be waB compelled to re
turn home. The postmaster then
took the trip and seoured a sub
stitute until Mr. PowIssb' recov
ery.
Sheriff McKenxie searched Mil
ler's restaurant on ' East Tunes
hi Hookwors to 6o.
At the recent meeting of the
Oounty Commissioners an appro
priatioo was made to have exam
inations made fcr hookworm dis
ease and the amioted mveu free
treatment. Dr. Q. P. Leonard
will be the physician in charge of
this work and be will be assisted
by W. 0. Jenkins, who has arrived
and will put in his time this week
advertising the times and places
or the examinations and treat
ment, which are as follows :
Salisbury, (court house) Sat
urdays, July 19, 20, August 2, 9,
10,-28,80.
Woodleaf, Tuesdays, July 22,
29, August 5. 12. 19, 26.
Rockwell, Wednesdays. July 28,
SO, August 6, 18, 2 27.
Mill Bridge, Thursdays, July
24. 81, August 7, 14, 2, 28.
China Grove, Fridays, July 25,
August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.
This is a great opportunity for
those afflicted to come forward at.d
be cured. Many a man, woman
and child has been merely exist
ing, uuable to. do a half day's
work or get well without knowing
what is the matter with them
Hookworms are easily gotten rid
of and those cured of it can hard
ly realize the great improvement
in tueir neaitn and appearance
within a few weeks. Let the af
flioted come forward and take ad
vantage of this free treatment.
Street Saturday and found severa
pints of whiskey and some cham
pagce.
Dr. Z, F. Highsmith, of Char
lotte, was here Friday with a view
to mofiiig here. Dr. Highsmith is
an optometrist of several years
practice and would make a gocd
citizen.
The N. 0. Public Servioe Com
oanv are now nearing completion
of the double track work on Main
Street and is removing the rub
bish as fast aB possible. The In
nes Street crossing was opened
Saturday.
The Main Pharmacy has deoid
ed to remodel their place of buii
ness and F. F. Smith, presiden
of the company, has let severs
contracts for the. various work to
be done. This place will soon
present a very handsome appear
ance. See advertisement in The
Watchman.
A fire escape is to be attached
to the Murphy Block which is now
under going some repairs and
modernising.
The Granite Quarry baseball
team came up to Salisbury last
Saturday afternoon and showed
the Salisbury boys how to play
ball Ten innings were played
and the Boore stood 5 to 4.
Engineer J. E. Keever of the
Yadkin Railroad, who has been ill
for a week or more, has recovered
and resumed hit ran.
Again the police have been sup
plied with stop-watches and are
instructed to make note or me
speed of automobiles, motoroyoJes
and bicycles. Should they make
a block in less than twenty-seven
seconds, they are subject to arrest
and fine. Police will be stationed
about the city and a close watch
will be kept.
At 7:80 tomorrow morning the
pupils, teaohers and some of the
friends of the Baptist Sunday
School will leave Salisbury for
Thomasville where they will enj iy
a daVa ontin? and picnic in the
beautiful grove of the Baptist
Orphanage there. The round trip
is only one dollar.
R. E. Tubbs, who several years
ago was oonneoted with the Sum
mersett Undertaking parlors, but
who has been at Pelham, Ga., for
a year or two, has decided to rd
turn to Salisbury and will again
join Mr. Summersett ip the under
taking business.
' Sergeant Holt, of the U. S.
Army, is here this week drilling
and training the 4th Company
Coast Artillery, preparatory to
entering camp at Fort Caswell. A
gold medal iB offiared to the best
drilled man at the annual en
oampment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bomb were
in Salisbury yesterday and hon
ored this shop by a short visit.
V. Wallace & Sods have an ad
vertisement in this paper. They
are absolutely reliable and will
ffive vou as muoh for yonr money
nan ha flatten anywhere. It is
batter to trade with those who
oifl von real values than to buy
and shoddy stuff from
fakers.
Saturday while a threshing
crew were threshing wheat on the
firm of Mrs. Lula Heilig. near
Lower Stone Church, a spark from
the engine lit on the nearby barn
and set it afire, and strange to re
late it totally destroyed it, having
burned so rapidly that nothing
Ann I'd ba done to save it or the
nontents. The farm is rented and
oaenrjied by James Stikeleatber,
. htrdworkinff farmer of that
community. There was some
wt faad stuff and numerous
other articles in the building, in
Flu Houses Destroys d bj Fin.
; Saturday morning there was an
alarm of fire and the fire depart
ment was called to the extreme
end of West Horah. beyond the
city limits. Owing to the lack of
hydrants in that vioinity the hose
wagon returned to the station and
obtained more hose, it taking
about 2000 feet to reaoh the
flames The wiud was high and
the buildings being dry timber
burned rapidly, five being oon
sumed by the flames before they
could be checked The building
belonged to Negroes who saved a
portion of the household furnish
ings and some of them carried
insurance. Toe building W6re
partly owned and occupied by the
following: Adeline Jones, James
E. Smith, Wilson Harris, Sam
Black, and William Bigg9rs.
Three of the houses had been
built by S. F. Lord and were
being purohased on the itstall
ment plan.
Farmers' Union to Meet Here Saturday.
The Rowan Division of the
Farmers' Eduoational and Go-operative
Union of America will
hold their regular quarterly meet
ing in their big warehouse on East
Oounoil Street here next Saturday
morning, July 19th, at 10 o'clock.
A number of matters of impor
tance will come up for considera
tion and it is desired that mem
bers cf the oounty division bs
present. The county agent will
make his report and the delegates
to the State meeting; in Shelby
will be eleoted.
President M. G. M. Fisher, says
all locals are requested to send
delegates to this meeting for there
will be important business to be
attended to and delegates will be
elected to attend the State meeting.
Beware of Fakers.
A man who will lie will steal.
A man who will misrepresent
anything is a liar either by commis
sion or omission. A man who will
burn his store to get the insuranoe
will lie. misrepresent and steal
If you trade with such people, no
matter what they say. no matter
The many friends and relatives
of Julius A. Neely, a native of
Rowan who has beea living in
Winston-Salem for the past twen
ty years, will regret to learn of bis
death whioh took place at his
home in that city Friday night.
Mr. Neely was siok only one week
aLd bis death was due to the ef
fects of urinio poisoning. Mr.
Neely olerked for Elntts & Ren
dleman before leaving Salisbury.
He married soon after going to
Winston -Salem, his wife being a
Miss Powell Dobson, a sister of
Mrs T. W. Grimes, of Salisbury.
Besides his wife he leaves one son,
Julius B. Neely, and three daugh
ters, a brother who lives in Cali
fornia and several sisters, among
them Mrs J. B. Kincaid, of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Bessie Har
rell Mr. Neely was associated
with W. 0. Wright in the shoe
business for several years, but of
late has been a member of the
firm of Neely & Orute.
Henry. Robert Littleton, a resi
dent of Chestnut Hill, aged 80
years, died some time during Sat
urday night, beidg found dead
Sunday morning. His wits occu
pied another bed in the same
room, but knew nothing of his
trouble till morning and he was
dead. Beside the wife six chil
dren survive, two sons and four
daughters. The funeral took plaoe
from the residenoe Monday after
noon. Rev. Kirk of the Baptist
Ohuroh officiating.
A. B. Arey, of Cairo, Illinois,
brother of D. L. Arey. of Salis
bury, died Sunday, the result of
heart disease. Mr. Arey left here, I
about seventeen years ago ana has
visited here several times since
leaving. He leaves a wife and
seven children,.
James Woodrow, the five
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. J. Deadman, died at the
home of his parents on Chestnut
Hill early this morning. The
funeral will be held to-morrow.
The bereaved have the sympathy
of a large oirole of friends.
David T. Hunt, a hardworking
farmer and an old Oonveterate
veteran, died yesterday afternoon
from the effeots of rupture and
locked bowels. Monday Mr. Hunt
was plowing and was in his usual
good health . About noon, just as
he was finishing his last row, his
plow struok something and caused
the handle to strike him in the
MWa a 1
groin . This made mm sick ano
was so painful he oould not re
main still. He grew worse, hav
ing been ruptured some years ago,
and though attended by Dr. 0. M
Van Poole, died as stated . The
funeral will be held this afternoon
from the Trading Ford Baptist
Church. Rev. Lee Carrick, officiat
ing Mr. Hunt was a native of
Davie County and a brother of
Elijah Hunt, postmaster at
Mocksville. His wife died about
two years ago. Thsre were no
ohildren.
Mrs. S. 8. Trol linger died at
her home id Newton yesterday.
She was 76 years old and the
mother of R. H. Trollinger of
Salisbury. Mr. Trollinger has
the sympathy of a large oirole of
friends in his bereavement.
w: WE NOW HAVE
J V V l
Krs. Lisa Asks far $15,000 Oiiagts,
It will be remembered that
last November Edward Linn, of
Landis, while working on the new
ootton mill being ereoted at
how cheap they offer you goods, Kannapolis by the T. 0. Thomp.
von will surely be robbed in some
- -r m
manner and to some extent, n
vou allow such people to rob you
it is your fault, if you don't wans
to be robbed you had better ie
euoh folks severely alOLe. Honest
men do not have to go about tell-
ine of their virtues. The Watch
uah does not accept the adver
tisement of known crooks no mat
ter bow large, nor what amount
nvolved. This paper will not as-
sit fakers to rob its readers.
When you see people of this stripe
making a big blow and putting on
an "astounding sale, take warn
ing and aot accordingly.
son Uompany, was xnooxea in
the head by a piece of timber
and killed. He was on a scaf
fold and a ohain hoist waB
moving a piece of timber ovei
him when the chain broke and
the timbr came don and crush
ed his skull. His widow and
administrator. Mrs. Maggie L
Linn, olaims this was an aot of
carelessness and has . entdred a
suit against the contractor
and Cannon Manufacturing
Company for $15,000 damages.
R. Lee W riant, Ifisq.. represents
Mrs. Linn.
ce Cream Supper it High Rock.
High Rock Council No. 885, Jr,
O. U. A. M. will give an ice cream
annnsr at Hiah Rack, at 4 p. m.,
r r . . in II 1
Saturday, July iw. vne puuuo
mrdi&llv invited to come out and
eniov the occasion. Rev. Lanning
- " , A. 1
is flXDtcted to De present uu
make a speech on the principles
of the order.
Unsightly Face Spot
Anvnnred bv Dr. Hobson's llcze-
. m . m SI
ma ! Ointment, which neais au
Qkin ftrnDtions. JNo matter now
long you may be troubled by itch
log, naming, or
mnri. iast out a little of that
soothing antis9ptic, Dr. Hobson's
Rnzoma Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute
DoototB use it in their practice
and recommend it. nr. Aiie-
man, of Littletown, Pa says:
Had eczema on forehead; Dr.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment oured
it in two weeks." Guaranteed or
money refunded. All druggists,
or by mail. Prioe 6c Pfeiffer
Chemioal Co., Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
AFTER PASSING YEARS.
Salisbury Ttstlaoiy Rentiis Uiskikei.
Time iB is the best test of truth
Here is a Salisbury story that has
stood the test of time. It is a story
'ith a point which will come
straight home to many of us.
J. W. Glover, 128 a. Long St.,
Salisbury, N. C, says : "I suffer
ed severely from spells of back-?
ache. Often I could hot get out
of bed without assistance. Finally
a friend adviied me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and I prooured a box
at J. W McPberson & Co.'s Drug
Store. A few doses stopped the
pain in my back and sinoe then
when I have had occasion to take
them, they have always helped me.
I can never say too muoL in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills."
CONFIRMED PROOF.
When Mr. Glover was inter
viewed on Maroh 2, 1912 he add
ed : I gladly confirm the publio
statement I gave some time ago
praising Doan's Kidney Pills
They oured me of kidney trouble.
and the oure has been permanent.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
ttao other.
Having just bought out Cook's Drug Store, corner of Main
and Fisher Street (which will be called The Main Phar
macy in the future), gives us 3 REHAL Drug Stores.
Now get wise, follow the crowds and trade at Head
quarters same as we do.
The Smith's Drug Store,
The Main Pharmacy,
To the Ladies
We are going to please you in Toilet Articles, Stationery, Imported Extracts, and
all the articles that we will guarantee to retain your beauty.
Don't Forget
The Goodies at our 3 Fountains, and the. Velvet Ice Oream. Nunnally, Norris and
Stacy's Fork Dip Chocolates, always fresh by express and kept in refrigerator.
Why you should trade with us.
We have the largest stock in North Carolina. We are able to supply your wants.
If you call for something we have not, we can get it for you.
Prescriptions Our Specialty.
i-i
111Mb) l
The Peoples Drug Store.
Fletcher F. Smith, Pres.
We make prescriptions a specialty, in carefully compounding, and with the fresh"!
est drugs. And we have the best registered Druggist to do this work in all three
stores. Your Doctor will tell you that this is of very great importance when you
are sick. We call these stores REXAL because we are sole acents for the Rexall
medicines who make guaranteed remedies for all ailments of man and beast. Each
one guaranteed or we refund your money, except for 2 diseases. If you will ask
us we will tell you what they are.
It at Smith's.
Peoples Drug Store Has it I on the square.
you get it at the Main Pharmacy,
" Yon Know "Tis Good."
n "
People are Thronging to Salisbury to Attend
WMM
Vii
Most Stupendous Sale Event
to Tilove Stock Quick. Our Stock is NEW and FRESH.
DOT WAIT GET HW THE CKOWB.
llo
18o
88c
Hen's Handkerchiefs
Mill's Haudkerchiefs So
MVs Handkerchiefs 7o
M Nan's Half Hose
Mlu's Half Hose, black & (an 63
Mail's 15c i Hose, all colors llo
Mea's 25c I Hose, all colors 18o
Magi's 50o I Hose all colors S80
II L Gents Garters.
Giriers, all colors, 15c value
Garters, all colors, 25o value
Garters, all colors. 50o value
II Gents Ties
25'falue 18,3
50ftalne 880
Best Linen Collars
15,'a'ue lOo
Suspenders and Belts
25valoe 18c
50ftalu8 880
ff Underwear
25o value 18c
50a: Value 880
$1 ,00 union suits 75c
Children's Rompers
25iffclue 18o
504 f slue 38o
Wash Suits
lM value 75o
Upvalue $1 10
Boyt Romper Suits 10c
Men's Fine Shirts
50o shirts 88c
1 00 shirts 75c
1 50 shirts $1 15
2 00 shirts 1 88
2 50 shirts 1 75
8 00 shirts 8 25
Straw Hats
50c straw hats 880
$1 00 straw hats 69c
1 50 straw hats 98c
2 00 straw hats $1 25
2 50 straw hats 1 50
8 00 straw hats 1 75
Wool and felt men's hats
$1 00 bats 75o
1 50 hats 91 00
2 00 hats 1 85
2 50 bats 1 60
3 00 hats 2 00
Stetson Hats Reserved .
25o caps 19o
50c caps 880
75o caps 50o
1 00 caps 75o
SHOES
$1 50 men's shoes $1 15
2 00 men's shoes 1 45
2 50 men's 3hoes 1 50
3 00 men's shoes 2 25
8 50 men's shoes 2 60
4 00 men's shoes 2 75
5 00 men's shoes 8 50
5 50 men's shoes 4 25
6 00 men's shoes 4 65
MEN'S PANTS
$1 50 men's pants $1 00
2 50 men's pants 1 60
8 00 men's pants 2 25
8 50 men's pants 2 50
4 CO men's pants 2 75
5 00 men's pants 8 50
6 00 men's pants 4 00
50o boys' knee pants 38o
$1 00 boys knee pants 75o
1 50 boys knee pants 1 15
BOYS' SUITS
$2 00 boys' suits $1 25
8 00 boys' suits 2 00
8 50 boys' suits 2 25
4 00 boys' suits 2 75
4 50 boys' suits 8 00
6 00 boys' suits 8 75
6 60 boys' suits 4 00
6 00 boys' suits 4 50
7 50 boys' suits 5 00
10 00 boys' suits 6 95
MEN'S SUITS
9 7 50 men's suits $ 4 75
10 00 men's suits 6 95
12 50 men's suits 8 50
15 00 men's suits 10 00
16 50 men's suits 1150
18 50 men's suits 12 50
20 00 men's suits 18 75
22 50 men's suits 15 00
25 00 men's suits 16 50
80 00 men's suits 20 00
Oflsi 2 im,
Salisbury! d
ill
olodiagft wagon.