r i
SALISBURY
AND
ROWAN COUNTY LOCALS
J. A. Prather, of Gold Hill
was a Salisbury visitor Mon
day
W. M. Bager, who lives on
Rural No. 8 from Salisbury
spent .1 few days in Rich
mond, last week. He returns
ed , Sunday morning. Mr
Barker is a good friend of
The Watchman and a good
citizen.
MiessEmma Ervin has been
chosen as teacher of English
in the Maxwell Chambers
School, miss jrvmi8 a sis
ter of W M Ervin of this city"
and has formerly taught in
the Ooncord Schools and is a
teacher of ability.
The next; public examina
tions of school teachers will
be held tomorrow and Friday
The first day will be for the
white people and the second
for the Negroes. This has
been announced by Prof R.
G. Kizer. The county insti
tute begins August 3rd and
will re 'conducted by Prof. A
T. Allen assisted by Miss
Bernice Turner.
John, R. Silliman, former
council to Saltillo, Mexico
passed through here Satur
day morning en route to the
Mexican border, where he
goes as a personal representa
tive ot the President.,
The Nazireth Orphan
Home will hold its eighth au
niverc'ary celebration at
Crescent August 6th. One
of tha things much interest
will be an address delivered
by C. C. Barnhardt, Esq. of
High Point, N. C. The child
ren of the orphanage will
give an entertainment of
much interest atter which a
lawn dinner will be served.
All of the Rural mail car
riers working out from the
Salisbury post office now get
$1200 a year Qin accordance
with the last appropriation
bill. Good for them!
E. C. Sasser, Master Mec
hanic of the Southern Rail
way Shops has been named to
succeed J. Uaimen, superin
dent of motive power and
equipment. "Mr. Sasser has
been at the head of the shops
at Spencer for the past four
years and 'has shown his a
bility to be of a high order
and this promotion was pre
dicted by many of his friends
It was at first thought that
Mr. Sasser would have to
make his headquarters in
Washington, but it is now
likely that he will make them
in Spencer. It is hoped that
he will be able to do this for
Mr. Sasser has won many
friends in Spencer and Salis
bury who ae glad to learn of
his promotion and will be
glad ifh e can remain here.
Returns from the election
held at Rockwell Saturday
Show that out of 74 voting
men 41 votes were polled for
the special tax thus earring
by a small majority. This
was in the 6th district, Gold
Hill Township and is school
purposes, is 15 cents on the
$100 value of property and 45
cents on each poll.
Two loving cups were re
cieved by the United Commer
cial Travelers which were a
warded to them at the recent
meeting at Greenville, S ,0.
one of these was given to the
Salisbury Council for. mak
ing th6 grea est percentage
of gain in membership and
the other one was givn to
Arnold H, Snider, secretary
of the Salisbury Council, for
secur nj? the greatest number
oi new memners. lnee cups
are on exhibition at Lenard's
jewerly store and will be
thre for several days.
William Jennings Bryan,
f 1 a n " -m a
secretary ot state, wane on
a tour, through the central
and western parts of the
C3 A J. . 11 CI 1
oiaie came inrougn oaiis
Dury Saturday afternoon en
route to Statesville, where he
lectured at a chautauqua
Saturday night. From there
he went to Asheville and
spent Sunday, -passing
throughzSahsbury again ear
ly Sunday night returning to
Washington.
Robert A. Blaylock of
siatesviiie, nas accepted a
position with the Summer
tette Undertaking establish
ment and has already enter
ed upon his duties. Mr.
Blaylock is a licensed embal-
mer aud was form-rly with
Crawford & Busch uodertak
ing appartment of Statesville
Mrs. Pearle May Olapp diel in
High Point Saturday. The body
wai brought to Salisbury Sunday
morning and taken to the home
of relatives on Chestnut Hill,
from which plaoe the funeral was
held Sunday evening. The inter
ment was iu the Chestnut Hill
oemeterv .
Mis. P. N. Heilig. 85 years of
age, died Friday morning at her
home on South Fulton Street, af
ter an illness of ten days. Mrs..
Heihg was a. member of St. John's
Lutheran Churoh and was always
an aotive member of the aid S
oities of that oburch. She ib sur
vived by two son's, Messrs. John
Q. and James D Heilig two well
known men cf Salisbury, and nine
grandchildren. The funeral ser
vices were hld from St John's
Lutheran Churoh Sunday evening
oonduoted by the pastor, Rev. M.
M. Eiuard. D D. and the inter
ment was in the Chestnut Hill
oemetery. Mrs Heilig was a
highly esteemed woman and was
loved by a laige circle of friends,
she was a faithful christian and a
loyal member aud tireless worker
:f the Lutheran Churoh.
Frank Byrd, aged 80 years died
at Seoond Creek Friday while on
a fishing trip wich three of is
Granite Quarry friends It was
it first thought that Mr. Byrd
'as drowned, but from the report
f his friends it seems that they
ere in a boat and Mr. Byrd had
in attaok of the heart and fell
over backwards and it is supposed
that he was dead before be hit the
vater. The body was brought to
Salisbury Saturday morning aud
from here it was taken to his
Qime in Granite Quarry. Mr.
Byrd is survived by a young wife,
a twomonth8old baby girl, a
mother and Sfveral brothers
The funeral waB held from the
louie Saturday morning, the eer
vice being carried on by Rev. J.
tf. L. Lyerly of the Reformed
Ohurob. Mr. Byrd was a member
of the Byrd Bros. Contracting
(Jompany of Granite Quarry.
The interment was at St. Paul'i
Church,
Story of The Young
Barber.
6irl Abducted From
At the trial of the abduction
oaie in the Rowan cmnty ocurt
against L. C. Bowman, yesterday
aa Tiling, young Ada Overcash,
the thirteen-year-old girl whi
Bowman caTried-off told a straight
forward story of the case from
begiuiug to end. She stated that
she was the daughter of Locke
Overcash, was thirtaen-years-old,
lived two miles from Barber, that
Bowman worked on the railroad
seotion near her home and that
she saw him often, but did not
know thafr he was married until
after she had returned home, had
known him about three months.
She stated that she loved him and
that Sunday he asked her to go
to ride with bim. thinking that
they were going to St. Mathew's
Ot urch. but he took her to Barber
against her will telling her that
be was going to take her to Dan
ville, Va., where they would get
married. She protested to this
but it was of no use and he forced
her to go, threatening to kill her
if she did not She stated that
they first oame toSalisbury, from
Salisbury they went to (jtreens
boro, from there to Reidsville and
from thera to Kill Greek and stop
ped with a man they did not know,
but afterward learned his name.
They stayed here until Saturday
night, paismg as man ana wire.
Bowman left h9r there Saturday
night and she had not seen him
until yesterday morning. The
man with whom they stayed was
kind to her and, after seeing that
Bowman wa not ooming back,
bought her a tioket home. The
ather of tbegul was present aua
and was much wrought up over
the matter. Bowman's wife was
not present, but his sitter waB
there. Bowman was bound over
to the next tsrm of the Rowan
Superior Court under a $1,000
bond.
Frank Hunter, a young boy
employed in this office had
the misfortune to get his
hand caught in a printing
press Monday afternoon and
got it badly mashed and cut.
He was immediatly taken to
Dr. Tranthram's who put five
ptiche in the injured mem
ber. Hs is getting along
very well now and expects
to be at wor5 again in a few
days.
J.C. Miller of Franklin
Township, was in town Tues
dav and reports that a bad
hail storm was had m that
section Monday. He reports
that the watermelon and cot
ton stalks were ridded by the
hail as pvidence ot the seven
tvof the storm: Miicn was
not known by Mr, Miller of
the extent of the storm but
from what he neara it ex
tended through Davie Coun
ty.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Passed by the County Board of Health.
(Advertisement.)
At a meeting of the county
board of Health held in the court
house in Salisbury at 3 o'clock p.
m., on Friday July 3rd, 1914 the
following .rules and regulations
were made and adopted:
Section 1. In all cases, whpre
wells have been ascertained by
aualysia of the State Laboratory
of Hygiene t) be contaminated,
auch wells shall no longer be used
for drinking or domestic purposes,
unless such contaminated well
water, shall have been previously
boiled.
Sec. 2. If any person shall
drink, or permit any other per
son to drink, or use for domestic
purposes any contaminated well
water unless the same shall have
previously been boiled he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sea. 3. That danger placards
duly signed by the County Health
Officer shall be posted on or near
any contaminated well warning all
persons from using the water of
suoh well unless the water there
from shall hava been boiled before
using, and if any person shall use
without boiling the water of suoh
contaminated well for drinking or
other domestic purposes after such
well has been placarded he shall
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 4. That the County Health
Officer is hereby authorized when
directed by the County Board of
Health to fill or cause to be filled
up any suoh contaminated well
when he is of the opinion, that
such well is a nusiance or a men
ace to the health of the communi
ty.
Gee. 5. If any person shall
tear down, injure, mutilate or re
move any suoh danger plaoard be
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Seo. 6. If any person shall re
sist or hinder the County Health
Officer in the performance of any
of his duties under the Public
Health LawB of the State or Coun
ty he shall be guilty of a misde
meanor. Seo. 7. The County Health Of
ficer shall have the right to in
spect the houses, buildings and
premises of any resident in the
county for the purpose of abating
any nusiance, which in the opin
ion of the county Health officer is
dangerous to the public health;
and if any person shall reiist or
hinder each health officer in the
performance of any of his duties
under the publio health laws of
the State or County such person
so offending shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Seo. 8 Any person violating
these rules and regulations or any
section thereof shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and fined not ex
ceeding fifty dollars or imprison
ed not exceeding thirty days.
8ec. 9. These rules and regula
tions shall be in force immedi
ately: and all resu'.ations of the
County Board of Health incon
sistent with the same are hereby
repealed: and the Seoretarv of
the Board is directed to publish
tnese rules ana regulations in tne
Salisbury aud County newspaper.
L
MARRIAGES
A marriage took plaoe in the
office of Register of Deeds in the
oourt house Friday morning, the
contracting parties being Miss
Zala Peeler and Lonnie Coz. both
of China Grove. The groom is
the son of James Cox and the
bride is the daoghter of David
Peeler.
Miss Annie Lenora Barrier and
Soott Eugene Shuping were mar
ried in Salisbury Tuesday, June,
30th. They are now at their
home in Greensboro, where Mr.
Shuping is a clerk in one of the
largest shoe stores ot tne city.
Mr. Shuping was torroeriy ot
Salisbury and this will be of in
terest to hiB friends here.
m
Old Court House to be Used by The People
as a Social Center.
The Board of oounty com
missioners met at the court
hong Monday. June 6' with
H. 0. Trott. J. W. Peeler, P, A
Hartman, O O. Harrison and R.
B Bailey present, borne oi toe
important orders of the board
were as follows: mat j r. Mil
lar An d Soott Shoaf be paid the
reward that the county offered for
the oaptur of Sid Finger, the
Nearo who murdered Preston Ly
erly and that they get the $100
offered by the state.
That the eang should do some
mnoh needed work oa the Salis-
hnrv-Concord road near China
Grove at an early date. lhe
board met again Tuesday and or-
dered that the county noma re
steam heated and that M. L.
Gmt should do the work of in
stalling the heating house ap
paratsThat a work for women
prisoners house be built at an
aerlydate in city.
Aonther important step taken
hv the hnard w&a to turn the old
court house bu'idiing to a social
center. Jt will be remode.ea and
steam heated, will be a plaoe of
rest for the country people and
anyone that happens to be in the
city.
f COLDNESS OF. ICE.
It Depends Upon the Temperature of
the Surrounding Air.
Is ice colder in winter than it is
in summer ? Many persons suppose
not. To the unthinking ice is ice
and cannot be any colder or warmer.
Try it and see. Take a ther
mometer and bury it in b large cake
of ice in summer or in. a house
Svb.ere summer temperature obtains.
It will indicate 32 degrees. This is
not under all circumstances the
freezing point of water."
Under normal conditions when
the temperature of the air is hover
ing about 32 degrees for several
hours the formation of ice may be
gin at that esaet degree on the
thermometer. On the other hand,
a bucket of water exposed during
the oncoming of a cold wave may
not show a thin film of ice for some
times an hour or more after the
mercury lias passed below the 32
degree mark.
But 32 degrees is the temperature
of melting ice. If a piece of ice be
thrown into boiling water and left
there until it is almost gone, the
small particle extracted will still be
at 32 degrees. Ice can never be
got. above that temperature.
Mixing salt with ice makes it
much colder. This is illustrated in
the making of ice cream. The ice
in the freezer goes down to near
zero.
But while ice never can be warm
ed above 32 degrees it will become
chilled as much below that point as
the surrounding atmosphere does.
Ice will cool down like anything
else on a cold night to zero or be
low. What should prevent it? On
a day when it is just freezing tem
perature a block of iron and a cake
of ice in the open air will stand at
32 degrees. If the weather becomes
warmer the iron will warm up with
the weather, but the temperature
of the ice will remain at 32, al
though in the bulk it may dimmish
appreciably in the melting process.
But with a falling temperature the
iron and the ice will become colder,
too, and the one just as much as
the other.
As the ice grows colder it be
comes harder and more brittle.
This fact is observed by skaters on
the ice on a clear night when the
thermometer stands at 10 degrees
above zero or, lower. They realize
there is something out of gear
when they cannot with ease and
grace describe the figure 8 or the
"hickory bend," as it is called in the
country. The ice has become too
brittle and chips.
Those who have been in the arc
tic regions tell us that water thrown
on the ice there will shiver it like
pourjng boiling water upon cold
glass, the ice being so much colder
there than the water. New York
Press.
Fam lf Re Unions for 1914
There will be quite a number
of family re-unions in Rowan
this year and we are trying to
lend all assistance possible to those
interested, bo will keep the lists
standing aud invite those not giv
en herewith to s)nd in the necoes
sary information in order that it
might also be published. The
following have arranged the place
and date of their meeting:
StirewaltPless, Ebenezer Church
July 54.
Michael Braun decendants,
Granite Quarry, July 28.
Arey, Union Church, August 6.
Trexler, Rockwell, August 12.
Lentz, Fulton Heights Salisbury,
August 13.
Yost, Phaneul Churoh, August
26.
Peeler, Crescent, August 27.
Winecotf Reunion July 31.
The Wineccff generation of
North Carolina will hold its an
nual reunion in Concord Friday,
July 31. All of the Wineooff's
and relative? of the state are cor
dially invited to attend this re
union and y fine time is antici
pated by all .
John E. Ramsay & Corn
pany have the contract to
paving the new street, South
er Avenue, in front of the
Yadkin Hotel. The material
used in this work is English
Durate granite paving blocks
This kind of paving has not
been used in America long,
but it has been in use in Eu
rope for several' years. This
makes a good pavement and
not having a patent on it can
be put dowri cheap. Salis
bury future streets will prcs
bably be paved With it.
J. N. Maxwell, who heard
G. W. Newman say that all
this advertising only cost him
Mtwo hats and a suit ot
clothes," has been called to
Washington to testify before
the investigating committeet
There were others who hear..
Newman make this statemend
Farm for Rent And Horses For Sale. a
m ' C ' 1
good tanner woo cau luruiaa
Vita rvmn afcrntr id H70.ntAfl fcf fcA.it A
charge of the MoCauless farm at
Dunn's Mountain. lwo good
horses and a mule for sale. Call
lha fa rm nr aHHrna. Mm . J. fl
MoCaniesi, Granite Quarry, N. 0.
2w-b-p-pd.
PATRIOTS UNFURL OLD GLORY
Eight Hundred Patiiots in Line and a
Grand Dai is Had.
Salisbury enjoyed a "safe and
sane Fourth'1 and a program that
made the day memorable.
At 10 o'clock eight hundred
members of patriotic orders
marched to the new oourt bouse,
where "Old Glory" waa unfurled
to the breeze, The flag was pre
sented to the county by patriotic
orders represented by Junior Or
der United American Mechanics,
Daughters of Liberty and Patrio
tic Sons of America. Th re were
recitations and exercises by chil
dren and the presentation speech
was made by Z. P. Lmith, Past
Slate Councilor of the Juriors.
The flag was accepted on the part
ot the County Commissioners by
Theo. F. Kluttz.
The ceremony preceding the un
veiling of the Boone Tablet was
held ia the Colonial Theatre and
was presided over by Mrs. Edwin
0. Gregory . The address of wel
come was bp Mayor Woodson,
who was especially felicitous in
his remarks.
Mrs. William N. Reynolds,
State Regent of the Daoghters of
the American Revolution, and
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, were
both beard with pleasure by a
sympathetic audience. Each re
ferred to the great work of the
local chapter of the D. A. R. and
the event oelebrat6d by the exer
cises of the day.
Dr. L. H. Clement introduced
Governot Craig. The Govern r
got in the good graces of the fadie
at once by declaring mere mai
unequal to talk against the wo
men. He stated that the womi
were coming to the front, i
fact, had arrived and that the m
bad obout arrived at the rear. H
plead guilty to kno ring very litth
about Daniel Boone but knew h
would know it all before be lf
Salisbury today.
Mrs. John Van Landingham
introduced tke principal speak"!
of the day, Dr. Archibald Heed
erson whos address was on "The
Iuanguration of Western Expan
sion, Richard Henderson aiid
Daniel Boone."
At the close of Dr. Henderson's
adds as the meeting was adjourn
ed to the Grubb bui.'diug on the
Main street side of which is the
tablet was unveiled.
The tablet was presented to the
city by Mrs. EdwinC. Gregory and
was receiveub y Mayor Woedsoc.
"'' M:sses Mary Ourtis Hen-
kerson a id !Elizabeth Hendarson
uuvtiied it. Mrs. Mathias Bosh,
a deceudant of Boone placed a
wreath on the memorial.
Tde afternoon was spent in
sports at the fair grounds. Sev
eral thousand visitors were here for
the day.
Taking things as a whole Salis
bury celebrated the fonrth of July
in a sane way and it proved to
be one of the best fourths that
the people of Salisbury have seen
for several years. No accident
ocourred the whole day worth
mentioning and the things of in
terest that were numerous and a
pleaspnt jtime was had by all .
The races at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon were very
interesting and were witnessed by
a large crowd. The following is
the result:
230 class, one mile, two oat of
three; purse $75.
1st money, $80, to C VV. Buscb :
2ud money, $25, to Mr. Follett;
3rd money, $15, to G . W. Thorn-
ason.
Automobile race, 2 miles, purse
$15, 1st money to Mr. Arey, $10;
time 2.421-5; 2nd money, $5, to
Mr. Foreman, time 2 481-5.
Motor cyole race, 2 miles, puras
$15. 1st money, $10, to Mr.
Rufty, time 2.501-2; 2nd money,
L. S. Bradshaw, $5, time 2.531 5.
Free for all harness raoe, half
mile, course $10, won by E. Lud
wick driving Colonel Seiburt.
Road race, half mile, purse $15.
1st money won by Mr. Lemly ;
2nd money, won by Capt. Thom
as Murphy,
Running race, half mile dash.
purse $10. 1st money, $7, won
by Mr. Trol linger; 2nd money,
$3, won by Mr. Lowder.
The athletic stunts carried out
the Community Y. M. 0' A. are
as follows:
50 yard dash Basinger 1st;
Creek 2nd.
75 yard daih Leonard 1st;
Bam 2nd.
100 yard dash Zimmerman 1st
R-jndleman 2nd; Shuping 3rd.
sack Race Gallimore 1st ;
Beaver 2nd-
Three-Legged race Crook and
Peck 1st: Ryan and Williams 2jd
Potata raoe Holihouser 1st;
Murphy 2nd.
High Jump Rendleman 1st;
Zimmerman 2nd ; Kepley 3rd.
Broad Jump Rendleman 1st
Benson 2nd; Murphp 3rd.
Relay woa by Yellows Kep
ley, Rei dloman, Baker, Zimmer
man. Mtle Race won by Zimmerman,
Kepley 2nd: Shuping 3rd.
Last but not least was a gams
of baseball by the Elba vs Py
thians At the beginning of the
Kama the Elks made a soore of
3 runs while tin Pythias had
made nothing but the Pythias got
busy and scored 21 runs, leating
the Elks 21-8. The purse was
$50, $40 of this amount going to
the winning team and $10 to the
loser. The Pythias donaeed the
$4n to the Pythias Orphanage
Home at Clayton
Salisbury's Negro Bolidlog and Loan Asso
clatioa Begins Work
The Salisbury-Spencer Build
ing and Loan Association organ
lzed by Negroes of Salisbury and
Spercer in January or Febuary of
Uiis year is now erecting its first
house for A. D. Pharr, on West
Side Heights near Livingstone
College,
From its beginmg the Associa
tion Y as met the approval and
has had the support of a large
number of colored oitueus and a
splendid showing is being made.
The Piedmont Advocate.
To The Swtne 6rowars of This Cjuntr.
On July the first, The
North Carolina Department
of Agriculture reduced the
cost of anti'hog cholrea
serum from one and a half
cents per cubic centimeter to
one and a fourth cents per
cubic centimeter. The De
partment has been furnishing
this serum to the farmers at
cost of production since 1910-
As the demand for the se
rum increases, with the im
proved facilities for making
tnis serum, the cost has been
reduced from two and a half
cents per cubic centimeter in
1910 to one and a fourth
cents. We wish to state that
all serum will be sent by ex
press, C O D., unless checks
or mondy order accompanies
order.
Orders for serum should
be addressed to the Commis
sioner of Agriculture, Ral
eigh, N. C.
B. B. Flo we,
State veterinarian.
Julius A. Earhardt, of
Gold Hill was in the city
Monday looking after some
business matters.
II
$i
Complete Shaving Outfit $1
10 Articles 10
To advertiaa nnr Universal Shairlnn
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for a limited time only, send this well
worth $3 00 Shaving Outfit for $1.00
17 11 I .
e acn our products io me consomet
direct and therefore vnn antra nil
agents' profits which as you-know are
very large.
1 Hollow fcrround Eazor.
1 5-inch Lather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirro
1 83-inch Barber Towell.
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum' Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug
1 Aluminum Barber Oomb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush,
A gents need not write.
Each outfit Hacked in noat. hrvr 41 (VI
Coin or Money Order, postage 10c ex
tra
Universal Products Co.,
Dayton. Ohio.
. FOR YOUR DEN -
Beautiful College Pennants 5
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosierv For
Men and Women
Ladies' 8pecial Offer
All best quality felt with felt
heading, streamers, letters and
mascot executed id proDer colors.
This splendid assortment sent
postpaid for 50 cents and 5 stamps
to pay postage. Bend now.
Howard Specialty Comp'y
iajrtun, vjuio.
Notice to Creditors.
IT R Vine nnftliflAfJ on nrlminiofKaf. rxt
a wiuioMiiyi ui
the estate, of D. D. AWnnrlAi. tM ia
to notify 11 persons having claims
agaiDsc me saia aeceient to file an
itemized, verified sfRfomanf nt i.ma
V w wvMvs& V VA
with the undersigned on or before the
zsnaay oi aiay, iwio, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. Persons indebted Ito said estate
are notified to Jmake prompt settle-
UlttUt,
This 27th day of May, 1914.
Mrs. M. A. At.v
5-27-6t pd Administratrix.
EVERYTHING
Consult The Master Dentists
Our Advice FREE to you
More ailments resultfrom bad teeth, than any other one thing
Indigestion, s?omach troubles and all other attending troubles usually
have their origin through bad teeth. Don't hesitate a moment to
come here and let us examine your teeth. We will give you an honest
opinion of Just what you need. Hundreds of satisfied patients can tes
tify to our PAINLESS METHODS, and we can guarantee you better
services, better material at muah LOWER PRICES than any other
dentist in the State.
Philadelphia Painless Dentists
Best Service For Least Money
Do'nt worry about money, Terms arranged to Suit.
THEY MUST FIT AU our work " guaranteed for
PATENT SUCTION
$5. SET
Open daily 8.00 a. m. to 7rtX);p. m.
ointments can b? made by pho ne.
WOMEN
CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo. "I was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
I weaxness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month. I have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. I was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After I had tried
most every female remedy without suc
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou
ble in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself . "Mrs.
S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion.
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E,
Lynn, Mass.
Pinkham Medicine Co,
AUTOMOBILE TIRE9
AT FACTORY PRICES.
Save From 30 to 60 per
cent.
Tire Tabs Reliner'
28x3 7.20 $1.65 $1.35
30x3 7.80 1.95 1.40
80x8K 10.80 2.80 1.90
32x3M 11-90 2.95 2.00
34x3 J 12.40 3.00 2.05
32x4 18.70 8 35 2.40
83x4 14.80 3.60 2 45
34x 16.80 3.60 2.60
36x4 17.85 3.90 2.80
35x4 19.75 4.85 3.45
36x4 "--19.85 4.90 3.60
87x4 21.50 5.10 3.70
37x5 - 24 90 5.90 4.20
All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires 15 per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above erav. All new.
clean, fresh, guarantee! tires. Best
gtandard and independent makes. Buv
direct from us and save money. 5 per
cant discount if payment in full ac
companies each order . O. O. D. on 10
per cent deposit. Allowing examination
Tire Factories Sales Co..
uepi. a, uayton, Uhio,
Through Pullman Car to Denver, Colorado.
For Accommodation of Elks.
Sonthern Railway has arranged
to provide a Bteel electric lighted
Pullman sleeping car from Golds
boro and intermediate points 'to
Denver, Colo , for accommodation
of Elks attending the National
Convention and Rennion, This
through oar will leave Goldsboro
Friday, July 10th, at 2:00 going
via Greensboro, Salisbury, Char
lotte, eco., through Birmingham.
Fricsoo Lines to Kansas City,
thenoe Rook Island System.
All reservations in this oar
should be made at once.
For rurther information apply
or write.
R H DbButtj, D. P. A
Charlotte, N, C.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Marshal H. Mesimore, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the said decedent to file an
itemized, verified statement of same
with the undersgined on or before the
30th day of June, 1915, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. Persons indebted to said es
tate are notified to make prompt set
tlement. This Jane 30th, 1914.
Juxics A. Earnhardt, exeeutor.
John L. Rendleman, Atty. 6t-pd.
bwcuiijr jr caot , auu musi iMi satis
factory. Sets of Teeth $5 up
Gold Fillinns SI up
Silver Fillings ...50c up
Gold Crowns $4 and $5
Bridgework S A Tooth
No charge for painless extraction
when other work is being done.
Sundays appointment. Ap-
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