Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Sept. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. WaH Stewart, scnoB Airs owneb Published Every Wednesday, 120 West Innes Street. subscription pbioe: Watchman .... 1 yr. .... $.75 Record .1 yr.,...$.75 Both Papers.. 1 yr $1.00 Advertising rates reasonable Entered ai econd-clasB matter Jan. 18th. 1805, at the post office at Salis bury, N. 0., under the aet of Congress ol Marenura, 187. Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 2, '14 A RASCALLY LAW. The old homestead law, that permit! a man to oarry his prop' erty in hia wife's name and the statute of limitations, all of whioh are nothing more nor less than shields that scoundrels use to hide behind in order to beat oat of honest debts, onght to be Wealed. And a law should be enaoted to compel a r gue to en gage himself on some publio work ana replace money or property stolen. Then the families of criminals should be supported irom tne labor of said oriuiinals ihe fellow who has nerve enough to offer himself for a member of a lawmaking body on this plat- iorm, other qualifications being equal will receive the support of the thinking people of the county. The Marshville Home. The pendulum swings back and forth. What one generation con ceives to bejust and proper the next generation, looking at only one side of the suject, considers unfair and discriminative. Before these statutes were made into law every jail had its debtor's oell and the poor were kept poor like a half starved cow in a grasBless pasture, and, as a result, the owner of the oo w gained nothing, for of ooarse she was unproductive and unprofit able. Suoh is narrowness gone to seed. Can we afford to return to suoh conditions? Ths Watch uah, though in sympathy with those who lose by the rascality of others, sees no remedy in the repeal of these laws. Their re peal will merely mean lower or poorer type of laborers with ab solutely no gain to the creditor. The creditor loans, as the mer chant sells goods, with his eyes open, knows or could ascertain the rating of his customer, knows of the homestead exemption and takes his risk voluntarily, and they would continue to take suoh risks should there - be no such provisions. This swing of the pendulum, however, as history teaches, Will not stop by taking the poor man and his family's home for the creditor, the Shy lock, will then call for his pound of flesh. Yes, it means to go back one hundred years or more, it means to re-establish the debtor's oell and, not only pauperise but stigmatise thousands of people merely because they have been un. frrfcanate. Every man who fails to pay is not dishonest and it will be a pretty speotacle for North Carolina should she put stripes on and penalise her poor and force them to work in prisons to support their familie's instead of the present prosperous conditions that prevail. Nine times out of ten the men who get in debt or encouraged to do so by the fellow who is anxious to make a sale, and, it seems tons, if there is guilt the seducer is generally as bad or worse than the seduced. No one is compelled to furnish money or goods to another and should it be done without value received the responsibility is with tbe creditor. Another point that should be oosidered is: When the home stead was enacted fifteen hundred dollars meant a great deal more than it does today. It often meant more than one hundred acres of land and, comparatively, a comfortable home, while today a fifteen hundred dollar home stead is a very humble affair. So, if there is any better provision for the wives and children, even of criminals, than the present rep utable state of affairs, we are not aware of it. The merchant fails because his debtors do not pay, so with the jobber, the importer and the manufacturer, but after the home stead has been taken these con ditions will remain without re dress. This paper has no time for sooialism, sa it is understood, but believes every man should hare, a home and it is not an im proper function of the Stata to hid him in getting and keeping pne. Gerrajft 6ettiii it in tie Neck ' " ---- . 'V The Trespasses are Still Progressing But in tne Opposite Direction, Petrograd, Sept. 8. Refugees and deserters from the armies of Austria in Gal oia, aooording .to information obtaiped in official quarters today, have told the Russian military authori ties that their losses have bef n enormous. A number of Austrian regiments were decimated 3 he Austria ns, according to these re- lugeea, are leaitui ct an uprising in the Urowland of iiukcvina. There have been published here, from individual newspaper corres pondents, statements whioh con firm previous reports of tbe disor ganization in the armie of Austria. In Galicia, it is declared, the Aus triam have made use of explosive bullets. . Other correspondents declare that a revolt has broken out in the ranks of the Turkish army at Adrianople on aocount of a threat ened famine. , Still others telegraph that the news of Russian victories in Gali oia has provoked enthusiasm par ticularly in Bucharest, Roumania, where the Russian National hymn was sung in one of the theaters. Paris, Sept. 8. 11 :50 p. m. An official communication ' issued tonight by she French War Office says: "The left wing of the German forces, in their movement of re treat, having crossed the Petit Morin River, with a view to pro tecting their communications, have made violent but unsuccess ful attacks against that part of our forces ocounving the rieht bank of the River Ourcq." "Our English Allies are contin uing their offensive tactios in the direction of the Marne on tbe heights to the North of Sezanne. "Our troops are progressing fa vorably though laboriously. "Un our right wiug the situa tion is good before Nancy and in the Vosges. "A severe engagement has been f cught in the center with an alter native advancing and falling T 3 CI a C . p.. ijonaon, oeps. o. ii:f4 p. m -An official statement says: "f ignting nas been in progress further to the right along the line whioh includes Montmirail and bompuis, neither side gaining ad vantage. IXTJ1 iL ' J m 1 - . partner to tne rignt again from - Vitry-lie-Jfrancois to Sar maize Las Bains, the enemy has been pressed baok in the direotion of Rheims. "At Luneville an attempt by the Germans to advance has been repulsed. t T . rresBure against tn enemy continued all along the Allied fronts. The British force has beeu engaged all day but the enemy op . . . posea no is a iter BtuoDorn resis tance, retired and is now crossing to tne JNoitn of the Marne. "The Fifth French Army has advanced with equal success an reports many captures. "The Sixth French Army onlthe uurcq nas been neaviiy engaged, but here also the enemy has been driven baok. "The German Army has suffer ed severely along the whole line. the advance having been resolute ly pushsd home. "The British force again has sustained some casualties, but th? number is small in relation to the nature of the fighting. "The result of the two days operations up to tbe present is very satisfactory." Paris, Sept. 8. 11:55 p. m A sergeant of infantry wounded in the engagement near La Ferte Gaucher says: "I heard cannonading from Fri day evening. Saturday night we received an order to retire but during the night advanced again and took a position on the hill side. Early Sunday morning h- enemy tried to turn our left. We were ordered to bold them until the troops around Meaux had pushed baok the Germans there. At noon the enemy commenoed to retire in disorder. Tney rallied however, to the North of La Ferte- viaucher, where the engagement oontinued all night. Monday morning the enemy weakened again and fled. "We pursued them 20 miles, keeping up a steady fire that work ed havoo in the German ranks, while not a shot was fired on their side. "We succeeded in cutting off a detaohment and took seven can non, two machine guns and many prisoners. One sergeant of infan try admitted that his men had soaroely any ammunition and had been ordered to 'economize to the utmost limit possible. "We learned afterwards that an order oi the day has been read to the troops announcing six or seven great days for the French . An infantry officer, 'wounded north of Meaux, said that the Ger mans seemed to be tired out. He counted six hundred dead in a single trench. The French infan try obarged as at Charleroi ag&inBt machine guns, and in spite of strong positions broke the enemy's line. The retreat of the Germans was precipitate. They seamed to lack ammunition "get out of francs " Paris, Sept. 912:40 a. m The battle proaesding to the East of Paris appears to be the moat important and most stnbbornl y fought combat of the campaign. Military authorities decline to in dicate the nnmber'of men engaged but hundreds of thousands are participating on lioth sides . Aooording to thoie rn position to obtain authentic information the casualties have been so great that the Hermans have requested an armistice of 24 hours. The ar mistice was refused with the res ponse : "We grant you that time to get out of France." ALLIES TAKE 80,000. Paris, Sept 8. 10 :54 p . m. Accounts of wounded soldiers who reaohed Paris late today indicate that the result of tbe three days fighting in the Champaigne qonn try has been more favorable for the Allies than, at first snnDosdd. They say the German losses in killed were enormous and that a great number of prisoners were taken. One Freuch officer estimates the prisoners at 80.000. The Champaigne district in cludes parts ot the departments of Marne, Ardennes, Aube and Haute-Marne. RUSSIANS IN FRANCE. Rome, Sept. 8. Via London 12:45 p. m. According to The Rome Tribuna there is in France today a total of 250,000 Russian troops. This newspaper attributes Em peror William's presence at Metz to this concentration of the Rus sians. The steamer Mauritania which reached New York September 8 brought the first reports of extsn sive landing of Russian troops at rench ports. The strict British oeosorship prevented transmission of this intelligence by cable. Uables to Washington dated Au gust 27 corroborated the repor t feftkA SB A. -r- me oiBureiauia passengers. Jvrjm these two souroes it was gathered that England early in the war had placed more thau 80,000 Russian Jroops in France by -means o transports sent North of the Scandinavian Peninsula to Ar change. With odtton Belling at 8 oents a pound there are many people who are sorry they ever heare of Eu rope and Woodrow Wilson Davie Reoord. But if RooBevelt was president how much worse would it be? Cotton would likely go to 5 cents as it did when McKinley was on thd job, we would have an' army in Mexico, with Japan bombard- tug our ports, our msie navy destroyed, probably mixed in the present war and about as much j a i . . distress ana ruin in America as there is in Europe. How thank- 1 t I . m . iui we suonia oe tor wnat we have escaped. Mother of Eighteen Children. "I am the mother of eighteen children and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town," writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. "I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as muoh as a biscnit without suf fering. I have taken three bot tles of ChamberlaiD's Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I want to, and as muoh as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and tney will vouoh for what I say. Chamberlain's Tablets are ! For Sale by All Dealers. Carranza Will Run in Mexican Race. Washington, Sept. 8. The basis for President Wilson's recent assertion that he be lieved Carranza and Villa would co-operate in restoring constitutional government in Mexico was revealed today when it became known that General Obregon, personal mend of Carranza, had sign eu vuia s proposals ior an J TTMI , electoral program. Greuaral Villas proposals were laid before Paul Fuller, representative of President Wilson, at a recent confer ence in Uhihuahua. The President later told callers the proposals did not appear unreasonable. Mr. Fuller interviewed Feneral Carran za in Mexico City today and it was reported the first chief also assented to Villa's pro gram. Carranza already has corns plied with the first proposal by calling a general convention for October 1 to select a pro visional president. The belief prevails here that Carranza will resign in favor of a civilian as- propos ed by Villa and that he then will wage an active campaign M il - Y a a m ior tne presidency. V ilia is not expected to support Car ranza at the polls. It is understood here that American forces will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until the electiou for perna ment president is held. Invigorating toThe Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC.drives of Malaria.enriches the blood, builds up the system. A true Tonic For adults and children. EOc I A true Tonic For adults and children. 60c J Cardinal Sella Cktesa . Has Been Jlectefl Fope Rome, $ept" 3 Cardinal Delia Chiesa has been elected pope in succeesLrilto the !at Pius X The new pope will assume the name of Benedict XV. Cardinal Giacono Ddla Chieaa was created a cardinal May 25, 1914 He ia the archbishop of B logna, laly. He was born at Pegli in the dio cese of Genes November 21. 1854 and was ofdaired a priest Decem ber 21, 1878. Ha served as secre tary of the nunoiature in Spain frpm 188&fco 1887. in which year be was appointed secretary t j tbp late Cardinal Rampolla. It la reported on good authority that tbe delay of the conclave ii selecting a pope was due to b speech of Cardinal Mercir of Bel gium, who said that present con ditions in the world but especially in Europe made it impossible for the cardinals to perform the su preme duty of their position with out a reference to the horrors of war. 2D. CREEK AND DUNN TOWN. Sept. 7. The crops in this sec tion are going- to be short this year. The farmers would like to see it rain so that they could fix their land for wheat. Mrs. C. Gentle has been Quite sick for some time with rheuma tism. Alma R as, the three-vear old daughter cf the writer, has been sick for the past week. She is getting better at this writing. J a meg Gentle and family of Salisbury, visited the family of O .ivin Harrison last Suuday i-'u-ii'ay School at Gay's Chapel Sunday at 10 o'clock, prayer uieiiug at 4 o'clock Carl Miller has been working at Granite Quarry the past two weeks. Second Creek is very low now : you oan see the bcUom of tbe creek bed. Sc me of our farmers are pick ing cotton. The . crop will be short around here. some or the farmers around here are through cutting tops. ihe writer had tbe pleasure of attending the Turner family re unicn, held near Mt. Vernon, 1. 1 : ; I TXT -1 I m burn" ulna auovs wcoaieat, on the 26 of August. Early in the morning buggies and waeons be gan coming in loaded wit i people wno orougnt nastets. ice. ice cream freezers and other supplies, ana, by ll o clock a large crowd bad assembled. At half-oast 11 Henry Turner called the crowd together, ad, after a fewTemarks, introduced nis brother, Pmknev Turner, of Davie Cjunty, who made a nne address to the people. Mr. Turner stated that this was the first time that the family had been togetner in 40 ye&rs. He spoke feelingly of the time whan be and his brothers and sisters were children at the old home. and how tb.9y were instructed by a good father and mother to grow up to be useful men and women to honor nd fear God, and closed his remarks by thaukiae God for bis goodness during his past life, Entreating his brothers and sisters to be faithful to God to the end. so that they cou'd all meet to gether in heaven. Henry Turner, then read a history of the Turner generation from the time that their tore fathers came -from Maryland m 1793 down to the present time. The family at the present consists of the following brothers and sisters: Henry To rner of Rowan County, who is a local preacher in the Methodist oborch ; Pw-kuey Turner of Davie County, who has be6n and old time school master; Wilscu Turn er ot n ckingham, N 0,: Georse Turner of R;wau Conntv. and Mrs. L. J. RudiBel, Mrs. Sarah Painter and Miss Catherine Turn er all of Rowan County. Dinner was then announced and the Deo. pie all Btbered around the Ions table that had been put up on the lawn. A picture of the crowd was taken by the writer, after! whioh the crowd helned thorn. selves to the good things that were heaped on the table in abuudanoe. After dinner the crowd eniyed themselves in talking over old times, driukmg lemonade, having their pictures made, etc About o clock the crowd gathered on the seats under the massive oaks on tbe lawn and listened to A. B. Gourley, one of the relatives of the Turners, who sang ' God Will Take Care Of You." in a verv beautiful manner. The crowd wss then dismissed with prayer by Pinkney Turner, when all de parted for home having enjoyed the day very muoh. ihe oldest man at the above re union was Louis Wilhelm of Mt. Vernon, an oldf Confederate veter an, who is 85 v ears old. Unnla uis said that he was shot in tbe band while in the army. Old Timer Bilious? Constipated?? Dr. King's New Life Pills will core you. cause a healthy bw of Bile aud rids your Stomaoh and Bowels of waste, and fermentins body poisons. Theyare'a Tonic to your Stomach and Liyer and tone tho general system. First dose will care you of that depress ed, dizzy, bisons and constipated condition 25j all DfUggist. Lale General News Matters. Items Condensed For Readers Who DobM Want to Wide la Deep Water. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn, is being mentioned as a candidate for governor. Fayetteville, Sept 6. Thomas Chason, a resident of the Lumber Bridge section ot Kobesson, was instantly killed by being run over by an automobile Thursday af ternoon at Mew Home school house, two miles from his home. His neck and jaw bone were broken, when he stepped from tho running board of the movine machine and fell under it. Mr. Chason's death occurred a few hours after he had nar rowly escaped drowning. While fishing his boat sank with him. He managed to save his life, only to lose it a few hours later. Washington, D. C. Sept. 4. The Judiciary committee and Congressman Webb's sub-committee recommends that charges be preferred against Judge Speer of Gr6or gia. Washington, Sept. 8. President Wilson today sign ed a proclamation calling on the people of the United States to pray for peace in Europe. The proclamation sets aside October 4 as a day of prayer. Quite a number of the farmers of Davie County will meet Saturday at County Camp Grove, four miles west of Mocksville. Besides a pic nic they will listen to an ad drees by Congressman Page. Caught a Bad Cold. iit . . i . -Liass winter my son caught a very bad oold and the way he soughed was some' hing dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah B. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. "We thought sure ne was going into consumption VVe bought jUBt one bottle fit Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle Btopped his oough and oured his cold completely," For Sale by All Dealers, Cnig Issues Call for Mass-Meeting of State Mariners. Raleigh, Sept. 8. Gover nor Craig, just back from Wilmington, h,as issued the following call to the farmers of North Carolina: "My presence has preven ted me from earlier joining H. Q Alexander in an offi cial call for a general mass meeting of the North Caro lina cotton and tobacco growers to beheld in Raleigh Friday, September 11, at 11 o'clock. I earnestly urge a large attendance of all inter ested farmers, both Farmer's union members and others. Ihe times demand united! action and all producers of cotton and tobacco Dartici- pate equally in the meeting. Believing also that it is nec essary to work through local organizations of our cotton growers, I further recom mend that county meetings be held at every court house as early as possible to mature plans lor a wise holding movement, proper warehous ing and adequate financial support. Locke Ceaig, Governor.." Rheumatism Paios Stopped. The first application of Sloan's Liniment goes light to the paiuful pait it penetrates without rub bing it stops the Rheumatio Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today 1 It is a fami ly medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, outs, sore throat, neural gia and chest pains. Prevents in fection. Mr. Oha8. H. Went w rth, California, writes: 'It did wonders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommend it to my friends as the best Liniment I ever used." Quarenteed. 253. at your Drug gist. It now looks as though the Gar mans were going to have some trouble to plaoe their flag on the English tower in Paris. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Rin-Worm.-Ec-zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Results FW o Pore Bred Bnktblre ' Brood sot far eiie Year. (By R. W. Freeman ) The sow is owned by O. J Kii nker R F. D. 1, Mt,. UUa, N. C On Jul) 29. 1913, the sow farrow d a litter of eleven pigs. 'These p gs were sold before Christmas as porkers and brought a total of $167 09. V Another litter of seven ; pigs w-re f arro wed January ,12. 1914. Two of these wore soid uuder usual size ior $21 85. The re maining nVve sold June 27 for $79 95 A third litter farrowed June 15 1914, consisting of nice piga These were six weeks old at th expiration of tbe year from tb farowing ot tne nrat litter o r)ifrs mentioned above. , This one brood sow leturned a otttl of $298 89 in one year and in addition had an ther breed nine pigs which W9re lix week old at the expiration of tbe year Valuing these pigs at $5 00 each the total returns would be $813 89 The sow and piss nave a run on a pernameut pasture of timothy orchard grass, red top. and red olover. They are fed skim milk wheat bran, mill feed, and corn The actual net prcnts are not known, as nn reoord of tbe exact expense of feed, etc, was kept This however, , shows that good returns oan be made from small investments in hogs when they are managed properly. Excursion to Atlanta. Georgia, Monday September 14th . Speoial train consisting of tandard Pullman sleeping cars aud first class coaches will leave Charlotte 11:00 p. m. Monday September I4th, iyi4. and arrive Atlanta 8:03 a. m., Tuesday, Sep t mber 15, via Southern Railway special train from Charlotte. Low round trip fares as fol'owe Charlotte $4 00. Hickory $5.00 Newton $4 90, The masytlle $4 75 Winston-Salem $5 00, Stateaville $4 70, Mocresvill $4 85, Aeheboro $5 25, Reidsyille $5.00, Bother fordton $5 00, Greensboro $5 00, Salisbury $4.50, High Point $4 85 Albemarle $4.05, Lexington $4 60 Conoord $4 35, Mocksville $4.70 Barber $4.55, Norwood $5 00 Shelby $4 00, Blacksburg $3 50, Uastoma 8 70. Fares from other points on same basis. rassengers from all points North and West of Chorlotte wil use regular trains into Charlotte Monday, Sept. 14th, thenoe . spa oial train from Charlotte. Hemming tiosets will be go d on all regular trams ezoept first and second 88 up to and iuclodmg Thursday, September 17th, 1914 tt:eat opportunity to visit tbe largest and most progressive City ot the South. . Many attractions: Atlanta and Birmingham will battle for the championship of the Southert. League on September 15 b, 16tb and 17th. Federal prison, Fort M oPherson, theatres in full bloom beautiful parka. Make your Pullman reserva tiens in advance. For reservations or other infor mation ask any agent Southern Railway, or write, R. H DbButu, D. P. A , Charlotte N. C. Despondency Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taku. For Sale by All Dealers. Special Excursion to Jacksonville and Tampa, f la., via Sod hsrn Raifwiy Prem er Cairler of tne Sou b Tuesday Sept. 22, 19:4 Speoial train consisting of first olass coaches and Pullman sleep ing cars will leave Greensboro 7:55 p. m., Tuesday, Septeml er 22nd, and arrive Jacksonville early following morning. Low round trip fares as follows : From To To Jacksonville, Tampa Greensboro 1 i 0 ' $9.50 Reidsville 8.70 10 70 Winston-Salem 8 00 10.00 Sanford 7.50 9 50 Norwood 7 50 9.50 Salisbury 7 50 9 50 N. Wilkesboro 8.50 10.60 High Point Thomasville Lexington Asheboro Albemarle Elkin Mount Airy 7.50 9.50 7.50 9.50 7.50 9.50 7 50 9.50 7 50 9 50 8 50 10.50 8.50 10.50 Fares on same basis from all intermediate points. Passengers from branch, lines and points not covered by the special train will use regular trains into Greensboro and other junc tion points connecting with special tram from Greensboro. Returning tiokets will be good on all regular trains to reach origi nal starting point by midnight of Tuesday, Septenber 29th, 1914 A rare opportunity t) visit Florida at small cost. Septem ber is deoidedly tbe best month of the year to visit tbe "Land of Flowers." Surf bathing and fishing at their best at this time. Pullman reservations must be made in advance. For Pullman reservations or other information apply to any Agent Southern Railway, or R. H. DbButt. D. P A. Ohatlotte. N.C IENWHOARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in Letter. This Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When tarough neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe- Ijijatite is poor and I jjjjjS have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others." Mrs. Annie Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to L,ydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held intriei; confidence. Last Excursion of the Season to Washing ton Thursday September 24th 1914. Southern Railway will operate low fare excursion from Salisbury and in termediate points to Washington, D. Thursday, September 24th. Special train will leave Salisbury at 9 00 p. m. and arrive at Washington 7:00 t. m. Friday, September 25th; and return ing, will leave Washington at 11:00 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 26th- Daylight trip through Virginia returning. Tickets for this excursion will be on sale at all points Morgan ton to Salis bury; Noith Wilkesboro to Greens boro; Mount Airy to Greensboro; Nor wood to Salisbury ani Asheboro to High Point for all regular trains con necting at the several junction points with the special train. Peturning tickets will be good on the special train to the several junction points, thence regular trains to starting po'nt. Tick ets good going and returning on spe cial train- only. Low rounu trip fares will apply from stations named below ; Salisbury $5.00, Norwood $5.60. Lex ington $5 00, Thomasville $5 00, tan- dleman $5 CO. Siler U ty $5.00, States- vine fD 8U, WilfcesOoro S5 50. Newton $5.50, Eikin $5.50. MocKsvi le $5.50, Greensboro $5 00. Asheboro $5 00, High roint a.uu, A-nemarle So 00. Morean- ton$550, Winston-Salem $5.00. Tav- loriville $5 50. Hickory $5 50, Mount Airy $5 50. Rural Hall $5.50. Madison $5 50. Fares from all other Daints not shewn aboVe on same basis. T ckets for this excursion cannot b extended. Train will consist of day coaches only. lhe last opportunity of the season to visit Washington at small cost. spending one whole day. one night and unin u.uu a. m. or the second day at the National Capital. Am nle time to visit all of the Government Buildiners and hundreds of other points of inter est in and around Washington. r or rortner information call o.i anv ticket Agent Southern Railway, or. 4. n. JJBiJDTTS, 1). A., Charlotte, N. C How To Give Quinine To Children. improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take It and ntwr Knn I. -,..:: Also especially adapted to adults xrho cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Ouinino for anv .,r. pose' foT bounce original package. The name FgBRiijjJB j8 blown in bottle Is Farm For Rest Ana Horses for Sale. a good farmer who can furnish his own etcck. is wanted to take charge of the McCUnlets farm at Dunn's Mountain. Two good horses and a mole for sale. Gall at the farm or addreo, Mrs J. C. McCanleBB, Granite Qairry, N 0. 2w-b-p-pd. Agents Wanted With farmer ao- quaintanoe. Here is a clean. wholesome, money-making oppor tunity. Writ for particulars P. O Box 863. Savinrab. Qa Notice. North Carolina ) In the Superior Court. Rowan County S Before th i Clerk ; la the matter of Third P.roob- Drain age District: ueorge 3. Shenherd. W. w. Rhen. herd , Hannah Carr and h -Carr. Marv Ellis und hoi- hnaJ D8nil Elli8 George Phifer Odes sa Plnfer, Zelpha Phifer, and Annie Jane Phifer, and others, defendants. i he defendants above will tV no tice that a special nrooeedinur entiilari as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rowan County, be fore the clera, to establish a dminaoro district including all the bottom lands ana overn )w-a lants on Third Creek in Rowan ConnLv frnm tho t.oH.ii County line to Graham's bridge, a dis tance of ab.Mit 44 mil p,s. 442 of the Public Law of North Caro- na Of 1909. and th amondmanti thereto Said defendants and ftafi nt .Um will take notice that they are required to appear before the e'erk of the Su perior Court of Rowan County at his office in Salixburv on the. I9ih daw d October, 1914, an 1 answer or demur to the petition in this proceeding or the petitioners will apuly to the court for me reiiei therein demanded. This September 2nd, 1914 J. F. McCpbbins. 9-9-4t . Clerk Superior Court. SOTHERUKQ'S EABLE YE SALfi Good for Nothing but ne Ei83
Sept. 9, 1914, edition 1
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