North Carolina Newspapers

uiAt. mews Written by CUn CORRESPONDENTS. OOatNTH OHUROH. The f atOMti of the community are plowing and preparing their grc and for the coming stunner, Whtat and oats are looking try niee considering the rough weather. Jie. A. Morgan 6 Op have noted their law mill.to John B. Shaver'e land. We hafe a few caiea of chioktn pox in our community at thii writing. The Trexler law mill Oof have moved their mill to G. A. Trex ler'i land. jrH, Ivey G. Merman visited at A, F. 0, Morgan's Snnday even ing. Bev. Stridor pr ached en ex cellent sermon at Liberty M E Oho r oh Sunday. AlexanderJA. Morgan "ji si wear ing a 16 x 42 smile. It'sja'girl. Esther Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G bailie Morgan, died Maroh 2nd, aged 7 months acd 8 days. Its remains were laid to rest in the old graveyard at Morgan Master Groan d the day following death. Oar heartfelt sympathy, gne oat tc the bereaved ones in their loss.thongh their loss be her eternal gain. Jupitbb. YOST. Bill Koon spsnt Sunday even ing in Salisbury. J. Webb spent Sunday night at A. A. Misenheimer's Drr H. 0. Honbarger had to call in J. L. Rodgers, V. S., to wait on his hone Thursday evening. J . 8. Koon was somewhat sur prised the other day when another beau had his girl out at Sumner. T. B. Webb has just shipped a ear load of potatoes up to forib.ee John Safrit is going to oi eua wood vard in a few days. He has hired a hand to work his farm. Mr; and Mrs. G. L. Webb went to service Sunday night in Salis bury Will fesnerman cleaned out tin. John Koon's well )ast week Wavaw. ROOKWELL, ROUTE NO. 2 Rand la C&ator. who has been sick the paat two weeks, is proving wejare glad to note. lm- M. L. Gantt of Salisbury bcught the Julian Trout man land which was sold February 18th and lsife onen for a better bid. The price paid being twenty -five nun dred dollars. Mies EfSe Sifford is siok at this writing. We are informed that there wil be an exhibition at the Klottz school house iat,the close ef the choc? . 2. A. Klntts attended the meet inn of the nnblio sohool teachers in Salisbury last Saturday. Misa Flornoe Weaver has been visiting friends and relatives in Oh ua Grove and Kannapolis. A number of parties in and around Rockwell intend making a ftrin to Washinston. D. 0.. this - - w ammer in automobiles. Rev Harvey Fesperman spent few days visiting his parents at Rockwell the past week. Mr Fespern-n left last Saturday to resume hie) pastor ul work in west, em part of the State. Mrs. Adeline Yost, who has be M Rick the past few weeks, is im; racing we are glad to note. Harvsy Stirewalt is working at Kaunas lie. Quite a number of people from near Rc ckwell attended the din ner given t' air pastor, Rev. 0. P. Filter oi Faith, last Thursday. We were recently handed sketch of the life of John Thomas Wyvttof Faith, better known to newspaper w 3 rid as Venus of Faith. .lie u the man of good dinnert, fi musio, old relics, fine cofki and good thingi to say about vet y body . Long may Venus live miv h i ii? ? to see many more yers pass by to write items, boom Faith and ey nice things about everybody UKCM dill. Ail)-! Spring Laxative A - d v. A time tried remedy iiJ)r 'kind's New Life Plle. The filit ie will aove the sluggish bowel, itiraulate the livsr and clear tl.i system of waste and blood Lnipontiee. You owe it to ycumlf to clear the lyitem ef body pc i :onf) accumulated daring Fills will do ' it. S56. at your I FAITH. Mr. and Mrs.. E. P. Kajken dall have returned from Asheville where they had been sojourning for their health. , r . Venus has just1 had ar sketch of the history of his life published and will send a copy to any one on reoeipt of ten cents in stamps or silver. It is interesting read ing. : Mr . and Mis. J. E ... Rineheart and family and Mrs . Geo. Rusher vis' ted friends at Kannapolis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gal Ship on were in Faith on a big pounding trip when their minister was remem bered by the oongrega'ion of the two Lutheran 01 urcb.es. It was the biggest thing of the kind that Venus bad ever seen. Rev. 0. P . Fisher was 4h laoky one to re ceive the many good things that were brought in. A lady two miles from Faith has discovered how to gst her lit tle Chickens to go in out of the rain. We will tell any one how she does it for a two cent stamp. It is no trouble to get one or two hundredchroks with an inonbator, but it is hard to raise them ; the big raius will drown them. Since this plan has been discovered they can be easily raised. ROCKWELL. There has been a great deal o siokness daring the past months. few O. E. Bost of South Rockwell is down with rheumatism Ilenry Hipp, who his been sari ouiy sick for the past week is im proving at this writing. Miss Leither Harr ngton has been sick f -r the past week with tcmiilitis. David Beaver, Augustus Klattt J ms Hipp aLd 0. W Herring- t n visited a1. 0 E. Bolt's Sua diyi There wa? p?aaov.ing at Lower Stone Ohu oh Sunday by the pas lor. Rev. Welker. He preached ao excellent seimcn and a large crowd wis out. Augustus Kluttz sold the Fish er and Klutti land in Gibarrus last Saturday for quite a hand some s:m. The loafers anion is starting oat to do good work. The loafers at Oak Grove are getting up a camp of the Patriotic Order Sons o America in which we hope they will susoeed. It was to be organ ised last Saturday uight. The Loafers' Council of Rookwel m.'t last Saturday night with about 80 i; attendance. They got besy and transferred their presi ding whose nime we o.n't give at present, to another ordir tip at the cotton mill. Thin eleeted an other whose nam 9 is George Mil ler, who we think will make us good one. Mouon was made and carried that all does paid in should go toward a chicken roast or oyster supper. Thxe who have paid in are as follows Evey Misenheimir, Leiter Miller, Will Meiimore. Jim Trexler George Holshouier, Olarenoe B st Zeb Goodman, Bob Linker; Julias Fries, W. A. Miller, George Mis enhsireer, George Miller, tnd Hab Stikeleatber. On of the loafers bad a dream at last. He dreamed that Venus had been oat eating to many big dinners that he grew so fat that the loafers' union had a big arm chair made for him. It measured six by four feat, whioh, if it comes to pass, will be duly presented to him. If you farmers want the largest prise for your produce, cash r trade, bring it io Frick & Hir- rington'a at Rookwell, for they are bound to feed the boys Columbus State of Ohio, City of Toledo, .Lucas Uounty, j ss Frank J. Oheney made oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ohenny & Co., doing business in the Gity of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for eaoh and every oase of oatarrh that oanuot be cared by the ase of Hall's Oa tarrh Oure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6th day of Deoember, A. D 1886. (Seal) A. W. Glbasov, Notary public Hall's Oatarrh Oure is taken internally and aots directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, ree. F. J. Chihby & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for BaarM Altar licet The city beard of tld&rmi u held a short business session at th oity hall last Friday evening, this being a regular monthly meeting All members were present with Mayor Woodson presiding. The following buiiness was transacted : Oity Engineer Webb's report showed that building permits dur ing February amcunted to $2f . 225; the street oommittee was in structed to inspect and report on some needed repairs and work on North Church Street; the re quest of a junk dealer to havs the ordinance prohibiting bones be ing kept in th city, suspended, was refused ; J 0 Williams, who had been a substitute policeman, was elected a rtgular officer, tak ing the plaoe made vacant by W D WatsoD, who is working at Hopewell at present ; the cemetery committee was ordered to oonfer with the county commissioners on Monday regarding the ase of the oonviots ia grading a part of th Chestnut Hill cemetery; P. B Beard asked the board far an ap propriation from the city toward the support of the publio library and this was left open until an other meeting; the oily clerk was t instructed to notify the North Carolina Publio Servioe Company that the board was ready to take up the matter for a contraot for lightirg the city's new territory, provided the company oared to make any further propesition to the oity. This matter is expeoted to come up at a epeoial meeting Thunday ; George Kluttz, the gar bage collector, reports having trouble in making collections for the cleaning of outdoor toilets in some sections and was instructed to indiot any who allowed these toilets to beoome filthy; the health oommittee reported the health cf the city generally in gcod ooi.di- tion ; five fires in the oity during February, with a tota' loss of $967, was shown in the fire report; a M rrqnest trom people iividk on West Henderson Street between Main and Fulton for grading side. walks on this street wa? referred to the ftreet committee; the offi cil board rf the First Methodist Church raquested by letter that the mayor and board of aldermen have the houses of the city prop erly numbered This work is now being looked after. For Your Cfciid's Csagh If your ohild has a cold, nest runs cr coughs much get a small bottle of Dr. Bill's Pine-Tar-Hon- ey. It's a pUasant Pine-Tar- Honey syrup, just what children like and just the medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, ohildren stop fretting, sleep good d are soon entirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at your Druggist. NiwtoQ D. Bikir Silictid ts Wir Seire tiry. Washington, Maroh6. Newton D. Baker, former mayor of Cleve land, has been selected by Presi dent Wilson for secretary of war. ine selection cr Mr. isafcer is ucderstood to have been discussed by President Wilson with Oolcnel House today. Wben rresident wuion was making up his cabinet in 1018 he offered the place of secretary of interior to Mr Baker twice. Mr Baker was then mayor of Cleve land and declined for that reason The president and Mr. Baker have been close friends for some time and have corresponded fre quently Mr. Bakei is taid by his friends ta be in close sympathy wil h the president's polioies and is knDwn to have had tbe support of some members of the oabineb for the war face. Mr. Baker ie 44 years old. He was born in Martiusl nrg, W Va., and at the age of 25 was appoint ed private secretary to Postmaster General Wilson in Pzesident Cleveland' oabinst In 1897 he began the practice of law at Mar- tinsburg. He 'ater moved to Oleve and where he became o ty solici tor in 1002. He held this office for 10 years until his election as mayor, in 1V14 be was re eleoted mayor for a two year term. j Mr. Baker nas received degrees at Johns Hopkins aud Washing ton and Lie Universities. Mr. Baker has accepted the positicnaLd is now arranging his affairs iu Cleveland preparatory to coming to Washington to take isis Voice for RoiffbvTrarii, Maroh 5. Pope Benedict has : again raised his voice for peace. In a special leiter, written for the Lenten sea son, the Pontiff says he caunot sit silent, indifferent to the ter rible conflict which is rendering Europe. He recalls al that he has done to induce the contending nations to lay down their arms, virtually throwing himself be twee tbe belligerents and conjur ing them in the name of the Al mighty, to dasiit in their plan of mutual destruction. The pontiff again sets forth the proposal whioh he made seme months ago, as follows: 'Eaoh belligerent should dear ly state his desires, but should be ready to make necessary sacrifices of pride and particular interests thia ending the monstrous con flict in accordance with jastfoe and re Mtab'ishing peaoe, advan tageous to neithei side but pre fit able to all snd therefore a juit and lasting peace. 4'This paternal vaice," contin ues th9 Pope, "was not heard. Thus the war continues with all its honos. I rejoice that our cry for peace has had a profound echo in the hearts of the belligerent people, indeed all the people of the whole world, and has aroused a deep desire to the sangui nary oonfiict soon to cease. "I must, therefore, once more, rais) my voice s gainst this war whioh appears ar the suicide of civilised Europe." The second part of the letter deals with prayers, penance and alius in the neutral countries, the alms to he devoted especially to the relief of the ' pitiful children of those dead in this horrible war.'' Why bless v;ur soul, Uncle Jce Ballard of Salisl ury has been do ing pretty math tre sam6 tni: g ia his humble way, with about ss much effect and with ah. nt as muth right t. b he rd and an swr red. A stroi g point in favor of J :e's pla is that h diet not hav) to account for any apeoial h.'latity because of the massacre of St Bartholomew, he wars, in quisi'icns, peneoations, etc. waged agaimt prcttstautt. No, Joe is not howling because his owu ire being murdered and rejoicing when the other are biting the dust, Bfl papal records shew the popes have done Joe's pra era are for all, not merely th se cf his faith, aud 3onsequ9.:uly, his, Joe Bal lard's or that of nr t?.e Chris f an, hew ver obscure, is tbe more accept i tie at the thro is of Grace. Hyposraoy, presumption, egotism sham and pretense pre very poor circulating mediums in the realms of bliss, Mr. Benedic cf course you are not in it u.r my ycu hope t be until the lwpoard per forms the n.racle of changing his spots - -s . Sons Facts Ab.uf Birds. Ninety-eight per cent of the tood wren is composed of inieots Seventy-six p-r oent of the focd of blue lrdi is oomposed of in ieots . beventy -five per cent of the food of woodpeckers ia composed of it Beets, many whioh are wood borers and caterpillars. Seventy-three per oent of the food cf meadowJarks ii composed of inseots. Sixty four per cent of the food of b-cwu thrashers is composed of insects; 28 per oent ii'weed se ds. N nety per cent of the food of kingbirds, or "bee martins," is oomprsed of insects. They will also keep hawks away from the poultry yards. Purple martins will protect the garden and poultry yard. The Court of Last Resort. Aroai d tbe stova cf tbe cr ss roads grocery is the real court of last nsort, for it final y over-ruei all ethers. Chamberlain's Oounh Remedy has been brought before this ciurt in almost every crots roads groo.ry in this country, and has always received a favorable verdict. It is in the oonntrv ------ -w i where man expects to receive full value for bis moiev that this remd is most appreciated . Ob tainable everywhere. The biggest fool is the one who tbiukn he can fool others with im punity withouthem knowing and resent miLi ntt PCM J Dy pep2 Sap oioUd f Mieicc Mis Saa Snail Sam Small, ti e fa nous South ern Evangel t, editor and lectur er, last Sunday afternoon deliver ed one of h s famous addresses at the ColOi ial Tbeitre bsfcre an audience that filled the house to its capacity. The noted le turer, who it a rep resentative A the Nitioual Auti Saloon Lmgne acd ) out in the interest of National prohibition, held the attention of his listeners by the way in which he denounced theliquoi interest. The lecture was of a somewhat hum rous na tore. Mr. Fmall b lieves that ht will live to see the United Stat s a saloon lesf nation, for be de clares that National F rohi' llicn is practically her? right now. During his discourse Ye referred to hit first visit to Sliibn- twenty five years ago, wfcen th s oity was "wet" and when senti ment was negligible and ioterest less than nothing He said that no place bad done better than Salisbury, that far aud wide are going the good i spirts from Salisbury, whete the state prohi bition laws are being rigidly en forced. Baxter Sbenwell Is Placed Udder Anest. New York, Maroh, 8. Baiter Shemwell, fifty-eight years old, who, has been living at the Hotel Biltmore, this ci'y, was arrested at his office, No. 97 Liberty Street, this evening, by Detective Dehan, of the first branch dsteotive. bu reau, on a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. He was looked up in police headquarters. The warrant was issued from the Garland ooun ty oirouit ojurfe of Hct Springi, Arkansas. It recites that Shem wll was indicted November 18, 1915, in Hot Springe, on the com plaint of John Lot ginitt, pro priftcr af the Pullman Hotel, Hot Springs The detectives say $9, 000 is iuv. v d. Phemwell has been New York agent for the Mays Accojuting Machine Company for nea'ly a year. He said the indictment agaiust him grew out of a business transaction, and that the oom plainant had been interested in the accounting maohine company He said he c uld easily c'ar him self of the charges against him, is anxious to g bi:k to Hot Springs. ai:d wil raitre extradition. He said his permanent home it in Lnxingtop, N. C ,'ftud bis son is a bank president in Aheille. . . ... The light within us is the per fect light. We seldom credit others with higher motives ttan we po ie's Tilt Qdsiiw That Does Nut Affect The He? BeC$oa of its tonic and laxative effect, LAX .A TIVB BJKOMO QUININE is better than ordicarj in aoes not cause nervousness nci fa he. RoQember the full name anc ib tur V8K of it, w ? o-'. csr TWO VALUABLE FAlttS FOR SALE. One in tbe town cf Cleveland. Rowau CLuntv. Contains about 80 acrs Has a teu r em two story. riwellh.g G od r -omy barn and other oat buildings A sood orcnard cc: Bittins cf annlss. peacnei, pears, cherries, damsons. jt a grapes, blackberries. et3 The dwelling is situated on a high hill, overlooking the town' of Cleve land, commands a a beautiful view np aud down the railroad, which is ju9t in front of the hous. Lepo about BOO yards from the house. Farm No. 2 is located in SamD sou Ccunty and conta:ns 250 acres nut nas no uaHdn t. Is pi to a ted in a model oommuuitv, H miles fr-m ths beautiful little village of Ingold. Lies up and down pub lio niznway. Unlv about 10 acres cleared land. Will make prices reasonable and give sat efactoy terms. Write mi at Crarland, 8mnson Countv. if you want a bargain in izood farm rr farms. E P. Eaton. 8 8 tf CTE BUY and Pay Highest Gash Prices for Grreen Hides, Cattle, Mut ton, Veal, Sheep, Pork, Eggs, Chickens, Etc. You are iavited to come to see us. V 5 SANITARY MARKET, il. C- TIIOTT, Prop., ! 112 East Tunes street, Salisbury, N. C. uumuK Phones 780781 "8-8 100 You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know whaf tonic to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful eil(Vas rtA ...Ml 41 t S3 ouwvv oo, cum ii win uu uic same lor you. You can't make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. Na 4, Alma, Ark, says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and n i. 1 JU . ... M as feuung as i ever aia, cegm laiong iaraui toaay. ioia by ail dealers. Has Helped Thousands. WEm. MSBuaaasaaHaiRisHi Hi wwm Save 58 ets. per gal. ITS Just mix 3 4 Gals L. You then In vmasi f over Made with right proportions of Lead, Zinc and 40 years Linseed Oil. to insure loosest wear Use a gal. out of any L.&M. paint made,, return the paint.andgeLALLyourmoney.bacI I Kesler-Summers Hdwe Co., Salisbury Davis Bros.. East Bend J A Logan, Yadkinville T J Lyerly & Son, Granite Qaarry Farms If you want to buy a Farm, Large or Small, seg us. If youhave a Farm to Sell, List it with us. SALISBURY REALTYf The TTJachovia Bank & Trust Go.' Is the Strongest Bank in North Carolina, LARGEST CAPITAL, LAR8EST ASSETO. This afdty and Protection to our Depositors A percent pud oa aving deposits. You can open an account with one dollar and upwards. SALISBURY'S BIG GENERAL STORE. A Full Line of General Merchandise Constantly On Hand. FOOT REST HOSIERY whether it's appearance you want in hosiery or wheather it wear you will get it if you get "Foot Rest." And this, too is an enduce merit to most of us. You'll SAVE MONEY. NEW SECURITY FRUIT JARS, fresh lot just re. ceived. Pints Quarts, and half-gallons. Spring and Summer goods, light weight underwear for men and woman, also Drwss Goods, Shoes, Pants, Overalls, Hats, Notions, Crockery, Tinware, etc. GROCERIES. I have a well, selected stock of staple and fancy groceries, country produce, ieed stuff, etc. When in need come to see me. Farmers are invited to make my place headquar ters while in the city. Very truly, W. W. TAYJLOIfc, 'Phoiie 39. 103 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. Get rid of dandruff it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use , ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for your self. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristo cratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer or send 10c to our Ameri can Offices for a testing- bottle . Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARfUMERIE ED. PINAUD,- Dept. M ED. PHttUD Kit, Hew Jerk Vflpa ana can eat mosi anyunnz. 'am SIMPLE THIS IS HOW ' Gals. Linseed Oil costing about - - $2.70 Into & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, at $2.25 per gaL - 9.0 make 7 Gals. Pure Paint for $11.70 It's nnlv S 1.R7 nor tl w - PAINT von hnv nnH if nAi fKrfcsi Owens Drug Co,, Winston-Salem S L Mullen, Hunterville F V Day, Boonville Ohas A Peelpr, Faith tor n 4 V f -r - v i V j' V -rf - . 4 5 '6 3 tl f constipation. up Li? dufc: s. . . b; it. n V L 8 i A V -'