HI CAROLINA WATOBCUAW, SALISBUB.Y, N. 0. Si OUR ATTRACTIONS: UDW PRICES. - .3 . - ' WHiIa nfffpfirlinof t.hft Rowan Mr visif. thfl StorA flint Vine Sfrtrwl with a s'ormtatimi sinc.fi 1835. Lx ni- ine our stock oi New Fall Merchandise. Over 50 per cent offbur tremendous stock is still being sold at Before the War Prices. - If; l Copyright 1916 ' ' ' We are Receiving Daily-Nw Merchandise, Which we will offer at Special prices cftiring the Fair week. Men's and Boys' Suits and Over Coats, Hats, Caps and Shoes in large varieties. Men and Boys Sweaters Shirts,' Underwear Hosierjfjin Standard qualities. The State's Leading Olothiers rii ITU fe T ii JAW Wm. H. STEWART, Editor and Owner Published Every Wednesday At Salisbury, N. C. Subscription Price: Watekanii, 1 year .....$ .75 Hecori, 1 year 75 The Progressive Farmer, 1 year.. 1.00 All t for a year each, only $1.50 Entered as second-class matter Jan uary lltb, 1905, at the postoffice at Sallstauy, N. C, under the act of Con- srrase March 3rd, 1S79. Salisbury, N.C. Oct. 17, 1917 As will be noticed elsewhere in this paper, President Wilson has named next Wednesday, October 24th. as Liberty Day. It is a o-reat privilege for us all to car ry out the president's suggestion in full. While discussing the fuel question wouldn't it be wise to determine how come the citi zen's of China Grove can have coal delivered for $6 75 per ton while Salisburians are forced to pay $8.00 and over. Attention is called to an article in this paper from A W McAl- ister, the United States Fuel ad ministrator for this Stale, rela tive to municipalities furnishing wood to the consumer at cost it seems to us xnat tms is a splendid idea and the sugges tions which he mattes are very timely and worthy oi serious consideration. The coal and 'wood supply for Salisbury is al ready snort ana many are now ml in need. Salisbury could-hardly do anything1 that would be of I r.itizeria. t With this idea in view a co re mittee has been formed to pro ceed with this work. The cons ul it tee consists of Stahle- Linn, Eq., chairman, J M McQorckte and P N Peacock, A meetitsg of the alderman will I e held to morrow night, when no doul)t complete arrangements fr carrying out the- suggestions x'v McAlister will be made. f5 The People's AgriculturJ Fair which will open here Mfcyi day and . continue till FruTny night will deserve the liberal patronage of the public. Any thing to become permanent must secure revenue sufficient to main tain it. A fair secures its reve' nue by means of the patronagerof the public and no ona. will dtijy that a fair is a good thing in a hundred different ways. Rowan has been striving in an up hill struggle to hold a fair worthy of the grand old county, with more or less success. Of course mis takes have been made, but not of such nature as to condemn the whole enterprise. The exhibits have been excellent, especially the agricultural, and,' at.no time has the price of admission been such that patrons did not get two or three values for their money. It is easy to find lault but it is quite another matter to produce ' something bettei If only those who are faultless stay away, the fair will get the liber al patronage it deserves. ..This, is the one chance for a day' outing ihis-fall, Take a dav of? and meet your friends at. the ! fair. It is said that, a call is to be made this week to get some folks together to form a club to do what they can for Walter Murphy, to help Mr Murphy get the Democratic nomination from this district for Congress. Of course real Democrats who want to nominated winner and do something for the peoples and the nation, will not allow them -selves to be tied down to any particular candidate this early in the game. Mr '-'urphy has been wanting to satisfy his per sonal ambitiou in this particular for several years, but has just now been able to discover an issue to go before the people with, which in reality is merely a blind, a pretense. It is said we must have some one from ihis district who will 'be in harmony with the administration, this is autocracy. What is needed is some one to be in harmony with the peop'e which w uld b? de mocracy. Mr Murphy would be about as much in harmony with the administration on,:the bone dry proposition- and other prohibition ineasmys as a fish out of water. If elected to Con gress Mr urphy s main -j b would be in the cloak ro m tell ing smutty yarns and playing i-ds. Sensible people do not e ct a winner from a, crowd composed of oue and that a bad one. Croup. If your children are subject to croup get abottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and when the at tack comes on be careful to. fol low the plain printed directions. You will be surprised at .he quick relief which it affords. r-.i m ' t :k mi & i 1 Set Ready to Attend Every Day- Brinj in. yo&is exhibits. Early, iiostday, the 22d. Best Agricultural Exhibits ever known in Rowan Coun; Every Department wii! full ami eomph fe, bann ing Agriculture, Canning CJub Work, Household and Pantry-' departments. SpSendi l Exhibits of Live Htuek a?iJ uUry Public Sale of Shetland Pnoies and Thoroughbred Hogs, Thursday, October th3 23th. i 81 r - m ummmmm ,IM,in nrJL1LJUJL;, .3 S L " ji Acrobatic, Gymnastic, Contortionistji. Tight Wire, Equilibrist, Shetland Po nies for the Children to Ride. Glnd Musical Concert Day arxd Night. SALISBURY fiilMICIPiiL BAHD. Shows amd Midway Complete, including rnlerry-o-Honnd. Ferris h&eh Monkey Sdedwo Ho- ior urome- irre seiows spitier att?iB Min.eic onow ana itsany rreaiC; Most Exciting Races ever put on our Tracks. Races for Fem Horses, Trotters and Pacers," Mule and Races, Motor Cycle and Automobile places, Hay Loading Contest and ;Racc. 1 II rs(i Iunning BIB . jig Voofe ofi Gentaine IP3feoL-ajio & JBas: II WEEK. OF OCTOBER 22ND TO 26TH -' . . -!-' -