Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Carolina Watchman - ' - a Wm.H. STEWART, Editor and Owner Published Every Wednesday, ' 120 West, Innes Street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE i Watchman, 1 year, . J .75 Record, year, . .75 The Prckresstvt Fanner, 1 year, LOO All If or a year each, only $1.50 Entered as second-class matter January 19th, 1905, at the post office at Salisbury, N. C, anjder the act of Congress of March 2rd, 1879. Salisbury, N. C, May 2, '15. It oertainly disgusts hcnesfc men to read of a lot o revenue bcosers hooting blockade distilleries, while at the same time it is en coaragiug to see th sober and gentlemanly ones on tbe job. It.' s said that the re-uuion of old Confederates at Richmond will probably be the last one . This is hard to believe for the vigor of the Sontthern soldier does not ftbate much until he is nnder the 83d. There is no doubt as to the ap proptiateness of oelebratine the 4th of July. All should join in rendering such assistance as they can for the right kind of a cele bration for the edifioation atd in spiration of all, but to commerci alize suoh an occasion is entirely a different matter. Tnis is the day of school and oollege commencements which are so numerous as to prevent even a resume of same. Sufficient is it to say the profound oratory of the graduating classes is rattling in the auditoriums like hail on a tin roof after whioh quiet and peace will regain its normal. Since mayors, governors, cun ty commissioners and about all the rest of our public servants hava formed organizations to ad vance their interests and pet lohemes, Wouldn't it be a good idea for the people to get together atd see that their rights are net infringed upon and that their ser ants perform only their legiti mate and authorized duties? At the reoent city primary and election some changes were made in the board of aldermen by the people, by grod majorities, and probably more would have been made had an effort been put forth. There was a reason for this action and, one that should not be lost light of. For several years a sentiment has been growing here for improved conditions and for better offioials, especially those named by the aldermen. In one instance, particularly by, has this sentiment been heeded greatly to the satisfaction of all good people. We refer to the seleotion of J. M. Brown as oity tax collec tor. He has made a model offioer, has performed his whole duty thoroughly, satis factcrily and without offense to any and, with all he is an excellent gentle man and a true and loyal Demo orat . The hope of retaining such and adding more of his kinds to the city's official family has been earnestly looked foward to by all who appreciate good, true, sober, just, intelligent, safe, impartial and nonpartisan public service, and, with this idea in view, some at least, of the ohangns referred to, were made. Now, The Watch man does not wish to effend any, cor is it the spokesman for any. nar has it a candidate in the field, but as a matter of principle and in justice to those who have wrought a change for a specific purpose, which purpose, it is intimated, is to be ignored, we ask, - tV. Oan our newly elected city fathers afford to ignore the high principles that actuated th- people when they endowed them with authority? Is the success of the voters to be Turned to defeat by those whom they honored for honor's sake? Are we to progress upward or downward? - Are men of honor, high morals and temperate habits to be sup planted by'those whose whole life records opposite characteristics? and, if it is to be a party affair, Are -bolters to be given tbe preference over those of life-long loyalty! Shall we reward the bolter, th immora lioentuous and prodigal, or fro sober, hr uor. ble and' up-J right? Or, ineh rt, Iin't it a good time to change th course of affairs in Salisbury, if for no H- iter reason than to inspire confidence -aud respect for the oity'f Democracy? I th9 vtry cheapest kiud of peanut politics and personal )referenoe ta thwart: .high pur poses, noble endeavors ancr the jeneral welfare? It is to be hoped that our fears along this line will not materialize and that we can all joiu in a "well done good and faithful! servent." To Drive Opt Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed cm every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Salisbury Fares Well St the State Camp F 0 S of A The State Oamp P 0. S. of A held its annual meeting at Wil son, N. 0, last week and - was largely attended and the reports showed progress and much inter est. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: . State President, J N Maxwell, Salisbury, State Vice President, L. C. Cook, Concord. State M. F., C, M. Barnhardt, Charlotte. State Seoretary, W. A, Daniel Salisbury. State Treasurer, H". H. Koontz, Lexington. Guard, 0. L. MoDaffy, Wake Forest. State Oonduotor, M. M. Allmcn. Watts Cross R ads . State Inspector, R. 0. Harris, Lexington. State Trustee, D. L. Side, Salisbury. National Representative, J. C. Kesler and C. M. C Barger, Sal isbury, The National convention meets in Washington oity in September Latest War Mews ittli now Is the Fighiiug. and Ross a Tinid ai Her Enemies. Berlin, May 24. The Oversea News Agency today gave cut the following: "According to Bucha rest dispatch the, Russian aruqred man of war Winteleimon baBsuc k with 1,400 in the Black Sea." London, May 24, Exchange felegraph Company says the Wolf Agency baa announced that Ger many has declared war againit Italy and reoalled Prinoe von Bue low, her ambossador at Rome. London, May 24 .Little cr no time has been allowed to elanse between the declaration of war and actual fighting between Aus tria and Italy. Austrian aero planes, destroyers and torpedo boats early today descended on .be Ilian c as1- f the Adriatic and bombarded several towns, in Geneial News'Ualters Vim of Interest to oer Readers 6ilbered and Condensed lor Ouick Asslmulatlos. A shooting affray, which more than likely will result in tbe dtath of James Harbin, a young States ville boy, was engaged in aV Harmony, Iredell oounty, Satur day night, and Clyde Heath and two other young men, by the uames of Moore and Monday were arrested Sunday by Sheriff Deaton and lodged in jail. From the in formation thatf could be gathered concerning tne matter, it seeing that all four of the boys had been after a supply of whiskey, aud on their return trip, all of them be ing pretty well tanked up, Moore drew a gun and began shooting into the air. Harbin, to whom the team belonged, remonstrated with Moore and threatened to puis b:EOjttJLjtf Jihe buggy if he eluding Venice: while in the Ty.t3ToTnot give up the t Piles. Cared la 6 to 1 4 Days Toar draffgl't will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure sy case of Itching, ti'Ani, Bleeding or Prctrudii z Piles iu6to 14 day, flat appKciUon gives osc cud Best. &H. rol and on the eastern frontier Italian and Austrian advance guards have fired the first shots The plan of campaign has not yet been disclosed, but it is gener ally believed attempts to infliot a quick and decisive defeat, or, at 'esst, one that will discourage the Italians, will be undertaken, large ly by the Germans under Field Marshal von Hindenburg, It is said the German troops, with heavy guns, aeroplanes and leppnns, already are passing through the valley of the River Adige in the direction of Varoua, and that rapid an4 fierce blows will be delivered almost immedi ately at the Italian oenter. This, the Germans doubtless believe, would serve to hold eff an Italian advanoe from the Province of Venioe, where the flat nature of the country would give the Italians a greater chahoe of sucoess. Throughout Austria and Ger many there is bitter denunciation of Jtaly whioh for the moment has replaced England as the most hated enemy. In th Allied ooun tries, on the other hand, Italian intervention is hailed with delight aud the Italian quarters of Lon don and Paris there have been en vhusiastic in demonstrations and cheering farewells to the Italians leaving to join the oolors. Roumaniar Greece and Bulgaria have made no move. The Govern ment of Bulgaria has reiterated that it will continue neutral so long as Bulgarian interests are not direotly affected, and it sees no reason why they should be. The opposition, however, is voioing the pinion that Bulgana should sieze the opportunity to join with the Allies. Bulgaria may b e drawn i n through a question which has arisen with Turkey over the seiz ure by Turkey of a number of railway cars leaded with goods. Sofia has lodged a protest against this action. Ronmania may le affected by a ohange of fortune in the battles in middle Galacia. Russia here is delivering a strong counter-offensive and has regain ed some ground along the San north of Jaroslau. The most iwportant battle, how. ever, is that raging southeast of Przemysl, where the Austriau Germans are making repeated at tacks in an endeavor to break the Russian line and thus relieve the pressure the Russians are bringing to bear on the Germans who cross ee the San . Fighting also is in progress in Coarland, along the East Prussian frontier and in Central Poland, where tbe Germans have attempt dan offensive along the Rawka River. None of these actions ap parently has been deoisive, al though heavy losses have been suf fered on both sides. Russia ex presses satisfaction with tbe situa tion along her front. Heavy fight ing has been resumed in tbe west from Arras to the sea and both j Germans and French claim tbe advantage. It is evident that the Alius do not intend to relax their efforts on this front, although a big general movement has not yet been undertaken, the present op. erations having as their object im I provement in their positions aut foroing the Germans to oouuter attacks. I - The Allies have landed addition al troops on the Gallipoli Peninsu la and, although progress there must oontinue slow, there is every -" oouhdence here that the resistance Malaria or-CIiills & Fever ir xss. T. Prescription No. 33 is prepared especially heavy, as is shown by the caBual- Frf AJm1!!bj!tFEVCRi r liBtB. bu iB "-"ted that tbe rive or six dotes will break any case, and m i. . . if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not Turks are nffenng much mere return. It acts on the liver better thaa .severely, as they are under cross-' was said he had been despotdeut Calomel aod does not fripo at sicken. 25a fire from the ships . for several days . Whenever You Need a Oeoeral 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 QDININB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Bnilda up the Whole System. 50 cents- -& m Cilj Altai Lltet A small committee, who wished the oity to provide a pray ground for those who have time to play, appeared before the Baard of Al derman last Wednesday night and asked that an appropriation, $500, of every tody's money be made for that puipose. The Board very generously approved the idea and decided to leave the matter over for the new board to dispose of. The committee appointed some time agoto look into the the owner ship of the alley way on North Main Street, between Huff's grocery and the Washington Building, made report. They oald disoover no traoe of owner. ship on the part.of the city and very properly dismissed the mat ter. There is no reason why Mr. Snider should not proceed with the improvement contemplated. Look at Me I am Well. "I cannot say too much for Pe runa. It has . en tirely cured me of my trouble. My. eye lids were thick tawd red nearly all the' time. My eyes were especially sensitive to light. Catarrh was my trouble. I had had my eyes treated and took a gTeat deal of medicine, but nothing- seemed to help me until I tried Peruna. I always use Peruna when' my family need It Always find It very good; it helps wonderfully. You can use my testimonial anywhere you wish to." So says Mrs. C. Skehan, No. U S. LeavUt St, Chicago. Ills. 1 i - 1 elk-makSy Dr. G. Tel. Beam. Dr. T. L. Spoon. Sucoeisors to Philadelphia Painless Dentists, Inc. Same management. Same good honest work at reasonable prices. 126 N. Main St. Pbone 763. This- he refused to do, and in a scoffl Harbin was shot,1 the ball enter ing his right shoulder and ranging dewn, lodged in his spine, causing paralysis, from his waist down. He is in a preoarious condition, and Dootor Jurney, who is at tending him, says recovery is im possible. Plane are on foot lor the ereo tion of auotber ottou mill m Oonootd. Tbe propositi n to bnild the new mill was launohed several davsago and met with soch favor that its success is prac tically assured. F J. Haywood, secretary and treasurer, snd-W. B. Broadfoot, superintendent, of the Brown Manufacturing Oom pany. are the prime movers in tbe organization. The plan is o or ganize a company to manufacture textiles with a oapital of not lets than $100,000 divided into ehares of $100 eaob. Tbe plan also con tains a provision that C. W. Johnson of Charlotte, president of the Highland Bank and Browu Mills and one of the best known mill men in the south ii to be president of the new mill. Jib Q ill more, of Snider, Em mons township, Davidson Oounty, has been placed in jail at Lexing ton on the charge of shooting Mies Cora Gallimore a girl of about 16 years of age, Friday afternoon The weapon used waa a shot gun and the range was about 75 yards. The girl is painfully, though not dangerously hurt. The Bhootiug took place at the home of the gi-l's brother, Charles .Gallimore. She was at work in the yard when Jim GalUmore came upon the scene. He carried a shot sun and was very much under tbe in fluence of liquor. He told the officers that he went to the Galli more home to have a reckoning with the girl about some tales she was alleged to have told on him and he became so angry that be shot her. The commencement of the State Normal and Industrial College is in full swing at Greensboro. Sat urdsy night the annual meetings of tbe Adlobian and Cornelian Literary Sccitiei were held aud splendidly executed program which delighted the mtmbera.ai:d alumnae. Sunday morning a large and appreciative audit ncp beard the commencement sermon bf Rsv. W M Vines, D D., of Charlotte, and Sunday evening Dr. C. Alpbono Smith, of the University of Virginia, a nativ of Greensboro, de'iverpd th an- nua-r-address tD theYotfng Wo man's Christian" Association, The Lexington Herald, a new newspaper for Lexington, will make its appearauce abont June 15, with M. L. Misenheimer as editor. Th publication wilt be issued by the Herald Publishing Company, a corporation that is being formed LyVome of tbe lead ing business men of Lexington. The corpora iiou will begin . busi ness with si) authorized capital of I25.C90 with $5 C00 eubtcriU d and paid in. The Submarine F 4 has been raised within 108 feet to the sur face near Houololu. It ie thought it will be raised to the surface Thursday. John J. Fowler, former mayor and chief of police of Wilming ton, committed suicide by drown ing himself in a lake iu a Wil mington park here sometime &uu day night. The body was found Monday. A.coroLer's jury rei.der ed a verdiot bf suicide., Fow'er was under indictment here cn charges of gross - immorality. It For These Two Days Yon always find bargains at our stole but, on these two we will have some extra specials. 10c Chambry 6e. Salisbury Cotton mills blue chambry in short lengths 2 to - 16 yds.-regular 10a grade, special 6c 8S iuch sbebting or sea island regular 5o grade for 4c 10c 88 inch fine sea island very finest sea island mad9 but in short length our special price 7 1-2c 5o colored lawn fresh new lot real pretty pattern for only 3 1-2c lOo 86 inoh uainsook and some long cloth in the lot short lengths for only 5o Best 7 apron gingham full bolts indtgo blue for 5c 15 aud 20j dresB suiting 32 in. wide also honey comb cloth special 10c 25 o Ratine also colored cor duroy in black, tan, navy, blue and etc, for 15c $1.00 Counterpanes 85c Oue lot of full size $1,00 crochet counterpanes special 85c 50c Crepe de Chine 39c 50o 33 in crepe de chine in a beautiful shade of pink, light bine, white and black. This is a special value and we just can't keep it iu stook. price 29c Hosiery Special. Lidiea lOo black hose, for 5c Ldiea 383 silk boots. hose in black also colors, for only 25c Ex'ra flue silk hose in black aid oolors, for 50c and 98c "Ohildren'-c ribbed hose ail eiz-a ; 10c or 3 for 25c Hop Sootch for Missps and Toma hawk hose for boys gives the verv best of service and are made full size and length, all sizes for 15cor2for25c Great assortment of ail kn ds .of low shoes for men, boya, w men and-children. This is headquarters for good shoes and at reast nable prices. When vou pay tro prices here, yu ?et TWO PAIR. $1.50 Crepe-de-chine 98c. Very fine quality a1! silk Crepe de chine 30-in. wide. Special 98c Sample Shoe Rack Big lot of low shoes in rdd pairs and etc for men, women & children, yon will fiud them priced about half regular price. Come in and look them over. old Ladies oxfords all size for 75 682 value boys and girls white or b ack rubber bottom pumps all size 50 98o value'rubber bottom pumps, these are made of best rubber bottom for 75 Extra good value in men's and boys' plow shoes cap or plain toe nice and soft, for $1.48 Men's real nice $2 50 Oxfords iu patent or gun metat all sizes fresh new stock, for $2.00 Men's fine Oxfords in"all rew lasts These are exceptionally good values at $3, $3.50 and $4 $1.50 Godman's ttrap nnmp, $1.25 $1.75 kid pnmp Godman's make for $1.50 $2.50 Ladv Bess patent pnmp or Mary Jane styln all e ze and looks like a $3.50 shoe onr special $1.98 Ladies $8 00 patent fawn top pomp all siz? for $2.45 Ladies flue shos Belby's miko all the rew style at $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Children's Mary Jane kid nnmps at 98c and $1.25 If you don't trade with us we both LOSE money. SALISBURY. G. lo) 8 8 f laid iki dollar in -the knk icday w v-v wcuil a crop ot jTuune xjie ejia 1 of youfearnin? season if You don't plant s feW aollanr in t lank NOW. r IFE is just a matter o f farming of finding M fertile soil in a leU cTtreakinJ Jiouitl artel leinj patient. The harvesting comes last? the main Work mart Ixj clone "While the least remit are shoeing?9 tfedAavfam. wimm WG PAY 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. FIRST NATIONAL BAM, Salisbury, N. C. Ladies! ave Money and Keep iri ? Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns McCall't Magazine will help you dress styl ishly at a moderate expense by keeping you posted on the latest fashions in clothes and hats. 60 New Fashion Designs in each issue. Also valuable information on all home and per sonal matters. Only 50c a year, including a free pattern. Sub scribe today or send for free sample copy. McCall Pattern wHl enable you to make in your own home, with yourown hands, clothing for yourself aud children which will be perfect in style and fit. Price none higher than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue, We Will Give Y Fiae Present! for getting sub scriptions among your friends. Send for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. THE McCAU. COMPANY, 239 1 249 Wast 374 St. NEW TORI ' MYALL'S MAGAZINE DO YOU WANT A NEW STOMACH? If you do "Digestoneine" will 'give you one. For full particulars regard ing this wonderful Remedy which has benefited thousands, apply to Smith Drug Co., Salisbury, N. C. J, M. Miller's Fire Sale of clothing, gents' famishing, ato., nil begin Tuesday, May 25, h, Administratrix's The undersigned as admin istratrix of J. C. Sowers, de ceased, v ill sell the following described personal property belonging to the said estate, on the 27th day of May, 1915, at the residence of Phillip Sowers, in Salisbury Town ship, Rowan County: 1 six-horse power gasoline engine, 1 eight-horse power gasoline engine, 1 ten-horse power gasoline engine; these engines are all in good repair and perfectly new; 2 four year old Percheron horses, matches; 1 black Percheron mare, five years old; 1 hay loader, together with other property too numerous to mention. Terras of sale: six months credit with good security. This 4th day of May, 1915. Minnie B. Sowers. 2t administratrix. Iniinffliiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiutiuii 1 WebsterS o I 5 NEY lOTEJUIATIONAI ! The Merrum Webster ff 1 Every day in your talk and reading, at g s uumc, uu iuc aircei car, in ine omce, enop and school you lUcely question the mean s inr or some neiB word. A fHrH n.ira. 3 What makes mortar harden?" You seek g the locSLtiomof LoekKatrineoT the pronun- I S.1110 of JuJ'utu- What is uhite coatf This New Creation answera nil UnHo nt & questions in Lanuae.History.Biogrraphy, 3 Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and s 400,000 WortfS. 6000 lllustratloa. Cost $400,000. 270O Pag;. 1 The only dictionary witft the Hew divided page, char- B acterized as Abtrokeol Genius." I faxfia Paper EdRiaa; I On-thin, opaque, Btronfr, f India paper. What a satis- faction to own the Herriam Webster in a form bo light ana so convenient to useii One half the thickness and 5 I weight of Regular Edition. Regular Edition : On strong book paper. "Wt. 5 inches. Writ far s lUoftrations, Mention this pnbUeatloa and nealTa r&ESaaa I ofpoek g taa I KERRUU9 I CO, I Sprian14ttaa: en O 1 c PR
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 26, 1915, edition 1
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