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A Home Newapapsr Published la the Interest. ot the People aad for Honesty, in Governmental Affairs'
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SALISBTTRT. 0!rEBSiAt. 1PEIL 23ED.-M19.
VOL. XV: NJ. 18. EOIfaTH SERIES
ESTABUSHES 1803
MANY
PROMINEw MEN
COME
1IIY0RS, J0D5ES, HIG9 OFFICIALS. JANK
ENDORSE IT.
FELT It THIFR DUTY TO
- GIVE TESTIMONY.
IMesitaMy Tells Suffering Humanity
W&at Celebrated M&dieins has
Don? For Tfiein.
It is seldom, indeed, that men
of prominence, especially - men
holding- high public office, will
ingly express their indebtedness
publicly to a proprietary medi
cine. Many protninetit men how
ever, including- supreme court
judg-es, mayors of our leading
cities prominent state and coun
ty officials,, bankers, lawyers
doctors, leading-educators.govern
ment officials, and even ministers
ol the Gospel have deemed- it
their duty 6 cone forward and
tell the people what Tanlac has
done for them.
These well known men of af-
fairs have recognized in this
medicine a new discovery and a
scientific triomph in the medical
world It is a well known fact
that th?se splendid endorse
ments have been given Tanlac
time , and time again and they
will continue to be given just as
often as new tests of its power
are, made: and it also explains
why numbers of the big drug
firms of the country are order
ing it exclusively in carload
lots,
Dcctors Prescribe It
Dr J T Edwards of Payette
Ville, Ga, one of the best-known
members of the medical profes
sion in the state of Georgia,
makes a.statement that will un
doubtedly produce a profound
impression throughout the South.
"In my thirty years of actual
-practise as 'a licensed physician
in- the-State of Georgia, says Dr
Edwards, "I have never seen
anvthing to equal Tanlac as a
medicine to produce results I
have no hesitancy in recommend
ing this medicine and I am pre
scribing it for my patients every
day."
Prof. ,C T Clotfelter, promi
nent educator and principal of
the High School at Ben Hill, Ga,
says: .
''I was in such bad physical
condition that I feared I would
have to give up my duties. I
suffered from rheumatism, slug
gish liver, nausea and terrible
billious headaches. I have taken
3 bottles of Tanlac and I feel
better than I have felt in years "
Noted Texan
Hon. Archie R Anderson, ex
aberifF of Harris county, Texas,
is unquestionably not only one of
the best known, but one of the
most popular men that ever held
office in Texas. He served the
people in this office for 15 consec
titive years.
"I had the vorst form of indi
gestion, suffered all the timefrom
gfas on mj stomach and was con
tinually belch .ng up undigested
food," said Mr Anderson. 'I
Suffered with neuralgic pains of
-the worst sort and nothing seed
ed to help me except in a tempo
-j
rary way.
"I began to feel better after
taking my first bottle' of Tanlac
and have just now started on my
third. I'm a different, man al
ready.'. '
H W Hill, president of one of
the leading banking institutions
of Souttr-Pittsburg, Tenn,, and
one of the most successful bank
ers and business men in Tennes
see, said: .
OUT FOR TANLAC
- 1 NOTED EX-MftYOR REC0B1MEKDS IT.
Former Mayor Frank V. Evans, of Birming
ham, Ala., Makes a Strong Statement.
One of the latest additions to
the large and rapidly growing
list of prominent men who have
publicly endorseoVTanlac for the
erood it has done them, is the
name of Hon Ptank V Evans,
former Mayor of Birmingham.
Mr Evans, is one of the best
known men in public life in Ala
bama today, b.efng atone time
editor of one of the South's greati
est news papers, the Birmingham
Age- Herald. He was also exam
iner of public accounts of Ala
bama. In telling of the benefits
he had derived from Tanlac, Mr
Evans saidr
tkPor years I suffered with gral
tritis and indigestion in the
worst forms. I- was habitually
constipated and had pains in my
shoulders and my head acbed
continually. My appetite failed
me almost entirely and every .J
thing ! would eat would hurt me.
Finallv I got to having awful
attacks of acute indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart and smother
ing spells. For a long time I
would have one or more of these
spells every: night and I. would
wake out of my restless sleep
gasping for breath.
"I bought a bottle of Tanlac
and to my surprise and gratifica
tion I began to feel relief after
the first few dose? . I kept tak
ing the medicine and now my re
covery is simply the talk of Birm
ingham.
I suffered from rheumatism
and other ailments for many
years and Tanlac has done me
more good than anything I ever
tried. I now wake up in the
morning feeling fine.
"I'm telling all my friends
about Tanlac and am recommend
ing it to them regardless of their
age and trouble."
Dr G W De LaPerriere of Win
der, Ga., is not only one of the
best known physicians and drug
gists in the State of Georgia, but
is also a man of extensive-property
and wide influence, ranking
as one of the leading citizens of
that entire section He lias been
in the-drug business in Winder
for 25 years.
Recently Dr De LaPerriere
wrote: ...
1 'Our people are much enthus
ed over the beneficial effects of
Tanlac and I desire to say that
it is the most wonderful seller, I
have ever had in this store."
Other prominent men who
have endorsed Tanlac are:
Professor Elmer Morris of
Dover,. Tenn; Professor W A
Wood of the Central Graded
Schools, Winder, Ga; C C Coop
ed president of the Georgia
Home Cotton Oil Co., Lawrenee
ville, Ga, Hon S S Shepherd,
member of the Atlanta, city
council; Hon George Samuel
RilejT, Chief of Police in Macon,
Ga.; Hon C G Lavender, register
of Williamson county, Tennes
see, Dr'W H Brown, .4822 Char
lotte Ave, Nashville, Tenn ,
founder of and and president of
the Tennessee Protestant Home
for girls and John F Carroll,
cotton mill superintendent of
Chattahoochee and Atlanta.
Tanlac is now sold in Salis
bury by the Smith Drug- Co., S
M Purcellr the Empire Drug Co,
and by leading druggists every
where. Buy War Savings Stamps
Priest Wanted, , : -
Has any body around
seen Sheehan Sheebao
here
with
the Roman, collar-and the Catho
lic connteoance? He7 is warjfed
at Oregon, Illinois so earnestly
wanted that a reward of fifty
dollars is offered for his arrest
and detention.
Daniel J Sheehan is his name,
Roman Catholic priest is his pro
fession, and George D Banning,
sheriff, Oregon, Illinois, offers
reward because bheehan is
charged with an unmentionable
crime.
csneritt banning puts out a
cardwhich bears a likeness of
the long Jsought Sheehan; and
detectives who ara looking foi
employment, as well as all
others who would Jlike to pos
sess.a picture so striking in its
portrayal of priestly piety ar 1
masculine viginity, might obtain
one on request. -1
George D Banning, sheriff of
Ogle county, with office at Ore
gon, Upholds a warrant" for Shee
ban's arrest, and requests any
one who knows his whereabouts
to wire at his expense.
How is Your Complexion? ,
A woman should grows more
beautiful as she grow older and
she will with due regard to baths
diet and exercise, and by keep-
ng her liver and bowels in good
working order. If you are haz-
zard and yellow, your eyes los
ing their lustre and white be
coming yellowish, .-your flesh
flabby, it may be due to indiges-
tion or to a slugerish liver. '
Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders. L
Decrease in Expenditures.
Marcli as the first month
in which a decided decrease
ei army expeud,'tures occurr
ed, an official statement
issued shows. In that month
expenditures were $49, 000, 0C0
or just 58 per cent, of the
privious monthly average.
Of that total the quarter
master corps spent 71 per
cent. Contracts suspended
and cancelled by the war de
partrnent since the armistice
now total 24,P00 000. The
value of ordinance items
ivhich is proposed to com
plete on war ordera has been
reduced to 1103,000,000,
Three Year-Old Cbiid Knows Operas.
A dispatch from New Orleans,
La., says that Octavius Roy Co
hen, Jr., three-year-old. son of
Octavius Cohen, author and play-
wright of Birmingham
Ala., proved before .a jury of edu
cators and musical critics that
he knows ;200 operas by heart.
The baby in a formal test identi
fied and lisped-the names of op
era, alter opera unernngly as
phonographic selections by the
jury were played.
Nicholas'Bauer, Acting Super
intendent of the New Orleans
public school, headed the exam
ining body and pronounced the
exhibition the most phenomeal in
his experience. The three-year-"
old child capped his operatic test
by identifying a score of operatic
selections begining with the
Peer Gynt Suite, when his father
tapped the rythym of the music
with a coin on a table
Are You Happy?
-To be bappy you must bo well.
If you are frequently troubled
with constipation and indigestion
you cannot be altogether happy.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets to
correct these disorders. They
are prompt and effectual, easy
acd pleasant to take.
ROWAN'S LOSS IN THE WORLD WAR;
Out of 1300 Soldierond Sailors tie : County
Loses Only
Reports so far. received and
compiled ask caref oily and fully
to date as possible show that
thirty height Rowan men; were
either kill ect in action, died of
disease in France or died in can
tonments in the United States.
Sixteen of these were killed, in
action, two died of wounds, one
was lost at sea. seven died of
disease in France and twelve
died in camps in the . United
States. A .carefully prepared
list has been made of these and
if there are any others known to
relatives or friends it is desired
that their. names and Othor in
formation be reported to E. H.
Bean.
The list, of Rowan men as com
plied to date from data are as
follows :
Killed in Action:
Marvin Trexler - ,
Carl Hooker
Earnest M Erwin
Samuel C Hart.
Samuel Walter Smith
C J Lauth
Wm C Davidson
Isidore D.uscliKin
Carl W Smith
Jesse L Barkley
Elmer Spencer.
Roy Garwood
Will Weathers
Geo. Espy Plyler
Henry L Sugggs.
Died of Wounds:
- Samuel P Forrest
Wm. Hugh Beaver
Lost at Sea:
H T Sprinkle
Joseph L Kesler.
Died of Disease in France:
CarlBradshaw.
John W Leazer
Bud I Yates
. Albert Yates
Viucent Fleming
John Cro well "
Died in Camp: '
Hayes Collett
David Reid Poole
John Henry Elliott
Wm. O Barnes.
Lester Smith
Clarence H Sloop
Marlow M Everhardt.
Gaither Lawson Ritchie
Earnest L Freeze
Ed Cox
Jay Bruce Godby
Buford J Corl
Witha-population of one-half
Rowan sent out about 23,00
soldiers to the civil war and
probably lost 1000
Bank Has a Good Year.
There was a meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of
China Grove In the office of the
banff Tuesday, April 15th. The
affairs of the bank were careful
ly gone over and everything
was found to be in excellent con
dition. The old officers were
re elected and a nice dividend
declared.
Discuss Attitude Toward Hungary.
London via Montreal-
-April
19 During the visit to Budapest
recently of General Dan Christian
muts,who was sent by the Paris
conference to investigate the
Hungarian situation,4he obtained
from Bela Kun, the communist
foreign minister, assurances re
garding the protection of foreign
interests in Hungary, the Press
Bureau announces Nevertheless
it is declared, the Hungarian
government is still endeavoring
to confiscate foreign property.
In the circumstances Foreign
Secretary Balfour has addressed
a note to Bela Kun warning the
soviet government that it will be
held responsible for the fulfil
ment of this undertaking regard
ing foreign interests.
Sharp Challenge Issued.
"Match Ashfivillft N. f ' !" -
Such is the challenge that
Asheviile has sent out through
the Fifth Federal Rnsprvfi Dis
i,1.u...-J-1u:i.I.
nautjviiiB uas maue buis srate
ment that it wiU subscribe its
entire Victor Lioerty Loan allot
ment in two hours.
One hundred and twenty min
utes and the allotment is taken
and Asheviile is over the top
tj - , T . ...
Bang!-Just like that! . ,
Asheviile says it is going to
do. it, and it wants to. know, if
any other j)lace in North Caro
Una or in the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District or in the United
States for that matter can
match it. '
a u ' -ii j 1 1
Asheviile is inclined to doubt
it, and consequently Asheviile is
already laying claim to the
Victory Liberty Loan champion.
1 . x 1 ' 1
ship. Its claim is based upon
uromi&e, it is true, but Ashe
viile says it's going to turn tht
trick in just tw hours.
In the Old North State th
people have a way of- doing
things. In the first, second and
thirrl anr fnnyfh Inane tlmir ok
... .v.o
scribed more than one hundred
andten million dollars. They
a"f ettTread l "gothelim-
it" for the Victory Loan.
But watch Asheviile!
Let US RejOlCe.
General Pershing's staff reports
offimallv thA.t, if tuo wqt. hoJ
-j w v 11 un uu;u
lasted six months longer, one
hundred thousand more Ameri-
can soldiers would have been
killed. "
One hundred thousand of
those boys coming back to us
every day now, would have been
lying in Ithe mud of Frarjce if
the armistice Shad been signed
last Thursday instead of last
November.
Are we grateful to those who
died?
Are we grateful to those who
were maimed for life in our
fight?
A - .Ml. m
Are we gratetui to have so
many boys co me back to us safe
and sound? ,
Is there enough gratitude in
the world to express the thank
fulness m our hearts because
victory came so soon.
The money, that you are put
ting into the Victory Liberty
Loan is the money that was
spent to end the war six month,
perhaps twelve months.' to save
the lives of a hundred thousand
or maybe four hundred thousand
American boys, to bring your
boy safely home for he might
have been one of that four hun
dred thousand saved from the
French mud.
Well is he not worth it? Is
not each one of that four hun
dred thousand worth it to his
loved ones.
Was it not cheap at that? Dol
lars can not measure the value
of American life!
We have, a lot to be thankful
for we might ull have
wearing those httie black arm
bands with the gold star
Put your joy into action, not
words. Help pay for your bov's
life with a Victory Liberty Loan
bond.
Chamberlain's Cousli Remedy.
The great benefit derived
from the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been grate
fully acknowledged by manv.
Mrs. Benjamin" F. Blakeney.
J-V . Tl. .. - "
xecaiur, xu. writes, Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is by far ' i. cW" troubled with worms have an un
the best medicine fnr. aA nJtolriWbknlandiB
wljva
COUghs we have ever USed in Our
c i.x . . f
family, i gave it to mv child
ren when small for; croup, and
have taken it myself J
THE "HOLY OTAKIRCOS"
HUitocfacy in America
Still Defiant and
WeeniM TrOUDie.
- All
vz-acuu uoina tn - ,Q.
. - remover the
- 7 coming "holv" Pm u
when ih r
of that papal province will be
elevated to the thma u;
rir' ucw arcnoisnop
trapy and rerPi tu w I
his clere-v -
The "NW v,u m-it:
1 Aoune Maera-
zine. of MAmh 5p i-..5 s.-
will be a celehr, "
whose n c .
dom been seen in J!
East The h,,u
of the orient is to be oSt don
and no prince of India was ever
incioTi cvcr
r Wii" more pomp than
will attend th ,n.,..SJ H
Pope Ben'e!iVtQ uf . ' . .
hisMAnr v,u tt
The "holv" m,n
I uiai, UlcSSes
the "holy" oil on th i.u,-,.
Thursday, marches in oroceSSm
with priests and acolytes to the
portals of holy" St Pflfr,V0
Oa.heTJrai, kisses the crucifir ;1
saluted Wtth smntfl tm,
num me
ensor-pots of the atteHio.
.
priests, then th
formance Win .-u T
hQ antinhoa7 J: " :n01s
royal paen "Sacerdos et P0nti
fex and "Er,fl r.
" uTTi1.
f J Llir U IIJT Anl
Then led by a cross Heor,,
a Cyrenian, the procession
proceed to the high alter and
ttience to his throne wiV,
a. uit it c
015 .his ead th at marks his minis
teral authority derived from
Pae triJ le-crpwned monarch of
iter's and the Vatican.
Seated on his throne -he will
recelve the formaf homage of the
clergy who will henceforth ac.
sist him in administering the
canon law of popery. -Vicars
and members of the late archbish
op's council will kneel and kiss
his hands or feet according to
instructions.
.Having- thereby brought all
the lesser clergy of the province
under his sway, he will then lay
aside gloves and mitre and hum
bly kneel before the pope's per
sonal repiesentative from Rome
and renew his oaths to support
his sovereign, the pope, in all his
claims and pretense to the papal
pontificate, including his claim
to the very "place of Almighty
God on earth.
Instead of an oath renouncing
allegiance to foreign . thrones,
princes, potentates and powers,
such as is reasonably required
from all other aliens seeking
citizenship, he will renew . his.
allegiance to-the autocrat who
claims to rule the earth by di
vine.right from his throne in
Rome. .
And this is in a. country where
democratic simplicity is the mark
of honest leadership among a
people whose religious Hope was
born in a manger and lived a
simple life of service in behalf of'
humanity.
The "holy Roman circus is in
deed a show in more senses than
one for it not only affords the
opportunity for the pope's
aristocracy to parade themselves
before the gaping mob, but
shows the true nature nf 4V, a
thing which calls itself religous
but wears this regalia, adopts
ceremonies, assumes the privi
leges, and conducts itself in every
particular like the aristocratic
court of a heathen ootentate
The Menace.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
cro ia more or jess stomach disturbance.
S TASTELEScW1 TONIC given regularly
far twn trr thn vnut. .ti t- li i .
lor two Or three week will mnsfv TA
prorothe digestion, and act a a General Strength
ening Ionic to the whole system, Nature wttlthen.
t&row off or ciLspelthe worao, and th Child will ba
la peifctt health, Pkasaat to t UcseshgcU
. ?