Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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cww sl Per Hree Scsaen Mrs. Vfo (Ct Wis Usable to Attend to tzj cf Ur Hrasework. ICS, N. C I suffered for Hu Mm Writ Vincent, of this town, "and the third and test fima, was my worst. 1 had dreadful, nervous headaches and pofltrfltkxit and was scarcely able to walk about Could not do any of my I siso had dreadful pains In my back cad sides and when one of those weak, akddag spells would come on me, I would have to ghre up and lie down, CSw3 It won off. I was certainly In a dreadful state of when I finally decided to try the woman's tonic, and I firmly 8 Maxwell Chambers SchoolS 0 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 0 i utiiio lax y 9 jl -v-x. A 0 Reopens September 8th, 1914 U 0 Primary, Intermediate, College Preparatory, and Q Mnaial Hflnai-trnflnfij Tnrlivirlnal Attention. The V A Bible a Text Book. Spacious Grounds in the heart O Q of the city; outdoor sports O TEACHERS (IE. Q SHOCKLEY, v U MISS EMMA ER WIN A MISS RUTH CULBERTSON V MRS. I. LITTMAN O MISS MILDRED McCUBBINS o Tuition Per Month o w" 0 Primary Intermediate O College Preparatory 0 iXLUBlC O For full information, 0 F C SHOrKT.FY 0 0 - o Q 116 South Jackson Street. A OOOOOOOOIOO oooooooo JAMES CANNON, JR, M. 20 Years Result IT is today, with a 368, a student Doay The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia. K rf p A PATS all charges for the year, including Table Board, A V 11 I Sll Room, Lights. Steam Heat, Laundry, Medical Atten- I Till P'X MJ tention, Physical Culture and Tuition in all subjects r vv Can parents find a school with a better record, with more experi enced management at such moderate cost? For catalogue and applica tion blank address is ball bearing, automatic 'lift, easy running, light to handle and does the same work that the $50 and $60 machines do. We have just contracted with the fac tory to place at least 100 of these machines on the market for only $22.48. Just think of it, a $50 ma chine in every respect only different in cabinet work for only $22.42. Every one guaranteed in workmanship and material will last a life time. Full set of attachments and in, structions go with each one. Send in your order now. This offer is for advertising purposes and may be with, drawn any time. Cash must accompany all orders. Send all money through check or money order. Write today. 826-4 IBrOWU Shoe CO., Salisbury, N. 0. C 7f UarM fi.T.nana moo Ka sVi tiined for any purpose on ao ceptable Real Estate security; liberal privileges; correspondence olicited. A. C. Agency Com pBny, 767 Gas, Blectrio Bldg., Denver, Colo., or 446 Pierce JBldg ,8. Lcuia, Mo. 7-29 b 4t SCARCELY WALK ABOUT believe I would have died If I hadn't token it After I began taking Cardui, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an other person altogether." Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle tcting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic Affect, on the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, wallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicln. Co.. Ladle' Ad visory Dept., Chattanooga, Ten., for Special In ttructiotis on your case and 64-page book, "Home treatment far Women," sent In plain wrapper. J -65 and pleasures- 0 TRUSTRES O W. F, SNIDER, Pres. fl H A KOrTZRR. Sap.. V Dr. John Whitehead V O o W. H. RAGLA.ND (J. S. MORRIS o 0 - O $2.50 A 3 50 U 4. 50 U.UVJ 0 address O A., D. D., PRINCIPAL. Ago the Blackstone School adopted the foliowm? MOTTO: Thorough instruction under positively XSL uuuu aauuvsuv. -w , - 1 J V i. - racuity 01 a, a Doarams pairun&g ox mf ana a jMa-m, wuuu xv,wvt GEO. P. ADAMS, Secretary, Blackstone, Va. $22.48 "DT ere is the biggest Bargain you ever saw in a good sewing machine. This new NORWOOD MODEL" RUB-lUlY-TISrJ Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old cores, letter, King-worm,-Eczema, etc. Antisfintfft Annvnat used internally or externally. 25c FAITH. Venus was at the Peeler re-un-ion at Crescent and took dinner here with the largest crowd of Peelers he ever saw It was a great sucoeis, the table was thirty one steps long and everybody en) yed the day very much. The Rock well bard furnished musio for tne occasion. People were there from far and near. We heard that there were more people at Granite Quarry new than was ever there before. One boarding house there has some thing Jike thirty-five or forty boarders. The granite belt is growing. The first farmer that we have seen picking cotton this year was at James Ritchie's farm near Faith. Henry Rusher of Henderson ville, N C, is on a visit at Faith shaking hands with his old frieLds. He is at his pousin'f, t John Corl, now. Mrs. J. R. Brown and little daughter are spending a , week with Mrs, Brown's sister-in-law, Mrs. P. A. Peeler. r Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brown are visiting their daughter, Mrs. P A. Peeler. J. T. Wyatt shipped a three and-a-half foot pair of mill stones today to Doughton, N. C J. T. Wyatt has been awarded a contract for one hundred an-i eleven granite posts. They am t be used to support a nioe orna mental iron fenoe around a ceme tery iu Davie County. Miss Maud Deal is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cal Deal, a fen weeks. Robert Cauble of Salisbury is visiting hit aunt, Mrs. Andy Oas par. Rans Beck and his brother and their sons are working up near Faith for J. T. Wyatt in the quarry And they are good quarry men. Mr. and Mrs. Bolick left in their automobile for Lincoln County to visit Mr. Boliok's peo ple after visiting Mrs. Bolick's parents here. 0. E. Wagoner of Gold Hill is visiting his brother, Luther Agner, of Faith. Another new boarder came in at the Brenton boarding house. He is from Burlington, Vt. Rev. J, R. Jordan will preach a special sermon to the Jr. O . U A. M., No. 100, at Faith in the Junior ball Thursday night, Sep temberSrd, for the members of the Junior Order only. '- Young gentleman at John Joues' August 19th. James Jones has bought a motorcycle. Young gentleman at Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Emery's at Graaite Qaarry, July 3rd. Daniel Alexander Parks, eon of John Parks, was boru February 21st, 1889 and departed this lift August 18th, 1914. age 25 years and six mouths. He was married August 24tb, 1918, at Albemarle, N. C, to Miss Lula May Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green. He leaveB a wife, father. mother, oue brother aud two sis tera to mcurn his death. The funeral was conducted et the Baptist Ohnroh at Faith Satur day, August 22, Rev. J. R. Jordan - m .iating. Venus took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Cauble'a Sanday, Au gust 23rd for the first time. Mrs Cauble is ( ne of the finest cenke in the county, she has put up 148 jars of fruit this year and n not done yet, she has made fifteen gallons apple butter. Mr. Oaublp has a large farm and the biggest pile of wheat we have seeu. will have wheat to sell . We had watermelons and cantelonpss a p'euty to eat there. M A Holshouser furnished a big two horse load of watermetous for the Lutheran Sunday school pio nio of Faith recently held at. Lutheran Chapel near China Grove. M. A. Holshouser made this year seven hundred and twenty four bushels of - wheat and oats with three horses. Who ever beats that with three horses trot 'em out. John Goodman and family of Rockwell visited at L. I. Cauble'a Sunday. M. A. Holshouser has one acre of the finest sugar cane in this part of the country. Rev. C. P. Fisher was called to Lowerstone Reformed Church Fri day, August 21at, to officiate at the funeral of Frauk Isenhour. Mr. Isenhour died from the effactB of heart trouble the day before. He was a memher of Lowerstone and was a splendid citizen. He was sixty-one years old. Venus. Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King's New Life Pills wi l oure you, cause a healthy flow o Bile and rids your Stomach aud Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisous. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver acd tone the general system. First doe will care vou of that dnrDOO Vd, diwy, biHous and constipated conomon zoo. all Druggist. TRADING FORD. August 29 Still a little and dry in this section. warm The protracted meeting at Trad ing Ford Baptist Church closed Friday night. Eight joined the church and wire baptized Sunday. A. P. Miller hag a very sick child at this writing. L. H.-Eller has torn diwu all the gates aud fences ar. and hi place, wearing hiB hat on cue side, aiuging old sweet home at the top orniB voioe, reeling twenty years youugnr and deolares himself maoh better looking Y u see it,s a boy, The Woodmen had a good at- tendance at their meeting Satur day night. They are still grow ing. G. A. Peacook, P N Paaocck and T. R. Garner of Salisbury relumed home Saturday from an expended trip through western and northern Norh Carolina. They walked about 90 miles on their johruey and viewed the great mountains cf that section. This was ODe of the most exciting trips th writer ever took. We spent ona night in Sparter, on night over in Aihe County, one night at Boone, oue night at Blowing Bck and other places too numerous to mention. I will never enjoy a better trip. L-iboi day is soon here and we all hope to enjoy the day. The Wo' d men exppot to take part in Jfar p irade. Let everybody at- Sam Snobt. WOODLEAF. Aug. 81. Evert Swink and his two sisters, Misses Texas u aud Maud Swink, are visiting Miss Evelyn Kluttz. Everybody enjoyed the County Sunday School Convention We bad witb us good speakers and plenty of dinner Friday and Sat urday. Earl Current and Oscar Benson started f' r Cburchland High School Saturday morning. We hope good luck will be with them bdth. A great crowd gathered at Hart's school-house Sunday for a Children's Day.. A number of recitations tock plase in the morn ing. At 12:80 a large dinner was served on the lawn at John Wet more'a. In the afternoon a num ber of recitations took place, among these Miss Ella Carter did some remarkable speaking. Miss Mary Weldon Wetmor9 is making ready to start to the State Normal. Tie Farms Have Bij Meelii - in The program for the farmers' convention aud round-up iusti- tafe1, as recently published in The Watchman was fully carried out at Ral igh last week, beginning luesday aud closing lhursday As: the farmers Kft for their homes, all declaring this conven tion, while not is large iu point of numbers as was desired, was the besVyet held by the organizition . Dr. D. H. Hill wbo has boen uu tiritig iu h;s fforts to make the cooTreutiou a s access etatod just before adj urumnt that all told there had I ten in attendance on the convention in the thrfe days tbat it had been in session 522 people and that next year it was hoped that cue thousand or more would lei.d their presence to this important gathering. The outstanding feature of the final session was the eleotion of c fillers to Berve for -the ensuing yeaf. The committee on nomina tions made their report, a vote was'taken on the report as a whole audth? following officers were de clared elected; President, B. F Shef.ton, Edgecombe; first vice president, W. S. Pharr, Meoklen burg ; second vice president, J. B. Sellars, Robeson ; third vice-pren dent, E. B. Whitford, Craven; peoretary and treasurer, T. E. Brown, West Raleigh. Mr. Sbelton, the newly. eleoted president of the association, is a promiuent farmer of Edgecombe county, giving special attention to the raising of cotton and live stock, and is also quite an exten sive lumberman. He owns one of the largest herds of Hereford oat tie in the State. Mr. Shelton has been a member of the Legislature from Edgecombe county and is an enthusiastic belitver in good roads. He is aiso a member of the Tar River Live Stock Associa tion, He is a man c f means, hav ing made his money in raising oo t toil, cattle and iu the lumber bu9iuei8. He is married and has several children. Caught a Bad Cold. "Last winter my sen caught a very bad cold and the way he 3ocghed was something drpadlul," writes Mrs. Sarah E. Dunoan, -of Tipton, Iwa. "We thought sure he was going into consumption We bought jub one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rsmedyai d that one bottle stopped his cough aud cured his cold completely," Ftr Sals by AilJtfbaleie. The Fort oi t(i8 Tidkls. (Continued from Page 1 ) looking out across the river, witb his glasses in his hand. I got as close to him as anybody else did. and I reckon I stood about 15 or SO minutes right by his side. He was about six feet -tall, stood straight and erect, and was about 65 years old, and his hair wa partly gray. He had on a light dove oclored hat, a broaHcloth mantle carried a satchel on his writ, and wore number 10 shoes He had witb him his wife and family, 500 mouuted soldiers and s 'jfle eight or 10 or more ambu- I fT l iauues. lnese ambulances were made something like our wagon beds are today! In one ambu lance was Mrs. Davis and her three daughters, the oldest abut 16 years of age, the second about 14, and'MiBB Winnie, a baby in er arms, mis ambulance was drawn by two mules, driven by the oldest girl. I never could imagine why that girl was driving those mules. The family orosstd the river before the President did, and while crossing the lead mule jumped into the river, aud Bucb screaming among the ladies never heard in my life I told . . tne men wno were neipms me what totlo and they got the mule out sate. The President was rid ing a beautiful, fine wild horse, aud he led his horse on the boat and held him aud talked to him aud Datted him all the wav across. It u . j .. a. l. l i x uttpyeueu to iuucu uis nurse with my p:le and he asked me not to do that again. I was afraid some of the ether men misUt happen to touch his horse with their poles and I asked them ' not to touch the President's horse and the President repeated the ! requt at after me and asked them ; not to touch his horse. I have never understood why he was rid-: mg that wild horse unless he: thought he could outrun the Yad- j kees if they tried to get him. and , h sure wculd have given them a j chase with that horse Oue of the ambulances was drawn by four as fine mules as I have ever looked at, and a mighty nice man was driving them. When he drove these flue mules upon the boat he said to ma, This is the heaviest load you have had yet. ain't it? and I told him tbat it was 1 1 Id him tbat I had one 1 ad that weighed 16 000 pounds but that his males wt-re the heav iest load yet. As I have just said, there were eight or 10 cr more ambulances in the escort, and some were loaded with corn, some fl)ur, some bacon, and I think cue had silver and gold in it. I am sure it did. The Presi dent and bis family were on ther way from Richmond, Va , to their home in Mississippi. H gave me a dollar for setting them aorosB the rivar, and I kept th-it dollar, which I was very proud of aud prized very highly, uutil house was burned and it melted in the fire. While we were guard i- e my was the railroad br:dge on the Yadkin Rivr the Yankees eeut nonie apt a to us oue day, and n. less tti.u an hour they were on uj We fought thorn and killed a pile of them, They got in the ferry man's house, which was a pretty good framed building and shot at us out cf the window. We bad two artilleries and we loaded them and shot up the house, aud what the balls didn't kili tbe timber of th house did Not one ot them lived aud nrt cue of out men got killed. We g t a tine telescope from oue of them Yan kees. Colonel Mobs said his tneu behaved pretty in that fight. General Beauregard's son, who was ab ut 22 or 23 years old, and a fine boy, had been with us guarding the bridge, bat they de cided that they needed him worse at Salisbury to help guard about 1,000 Yaukee prisoners, and he was taken prisoner there by tbe Yankees. It was a sad sight to see the soldiers costing tbe river on their way home. Some were wi unded mid bloody, soma bad brokeu arms aud scratohed up pretty bad. l stayed -then and helped th m cross the river because I felt like that I could not do enough for them. SAISBURr PROOF. Should Convince Every Salisbury Reader. The frank Btatemeut of a neigh bor, telling the merits of 8 remedy, Bids you pause aud believe. The same endorsment By some stranger far away Commands no belief as all. Here's a Salisbury aase. A Salisbury citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. William A. Bakf r, 1015 3. Fa), tod St., Salisbury, N C, says: "I had backacue aud my kidneys were out of order. A friend ad vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did so. They helped me immediately and a oouple of boxes stopped the trouble," Air. Baker is only one of many Salisbury people who have grate folly endoised Doan's Kidney Pills. If yonr baok aches if your kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Baker had the remedy backed by home testi mony. 50 j all stores. Foster Milburn Co . Props., Buffalo. N. Y "When Your Back is Lime Remember the Name. W. W. TAYLOR, Successor to Taylor & Co. Just received a Full and Complete Line of FRUIT JARS, JAR TOPS and RUBBERS. New and Complete Line of Tinware, A Full and Complete line of Dry Goods, Notions,' Groceries, Shoes, Hats, "Feed Stuff. Crockery, Glass ware, Enameled wateand many other such articles as ara usually carried in a general store. Having been with the firm it Kluttz & Rendleman for about thirty yard and bing fully acquainted with the business, I would appreciate a continuation of the patronage of my friends and the people of the county, generally, am. occupying the same old stand and will be gFad to have an opportunity to serve you Very respectfully, W. W. TAYLOR, .305 S. Main St., 'Phone 39. PORCH FURNITURE Including Old Hickory and White Maple. PORCH SHADES Something that is needed these hot days. REFRIGERATORS We have the best Refrigerators on the market. show you these. DINING H00M. BED ROOM, PARLOR, KITCHEN and HALL FOBNITORE. COFFINS Am CASKETS CEO. Wm Furniture 7tN7sK7fx7fx717fxo7I7I g Farinms for .sale S k If you want to buy" a Farm, Large or Small, see us. If you have a Farm to Sell, 16 List it with us. SALISBURY REALTY SSI Iz and Insurance Company. gvi v& vf vj vj gr vfcVQv NaV MV W XfcV NfcV sy t 1 1 II Drink this" Bi 'V II andberefreshed! GSftfe '."" j II s Sip by sip here's pure enjoyment cool com fort a satisfied thirst a contented palate. Demand the genuine by full name Kicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. Salisbury, N. C. All sizes. Let us WmCHT: Undertaker - COLA COMPANY . ATLANTA, CA. 2-P
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1914, edition 1
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