BATtUUDATT JiX: , 1910,
AGl TWO.
tULISBUBY EVBMNO POST.
Begin the lb
Tnr Happy
And'stay so by
sending us your
work.
Salisbury
laundry Co.
The Qualify laandry.
Phone 72.
SALE OP VALUABLE CITY
PROPERTY.
Pursuant to the decree obtain
ed from J. Frank McCubbins,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Sowsn county, in the special pro
ceeding entitled Chas. W. Mow
ery and wife Roxie 0. llowery,
Henderson H. Pool, Chas. W.
Pace and wife Mary A. Pace vs.
Oeo. 0. Pool, D. M. Miller and
Walter W. Pool and wife, Magda
line Pool, directing the under
signed Commissioners to re-sell
certain lands for division, the un
dersigned Commissioners, will ex
pose for sale at public auction for
eash, at the Court House door in
Salisbury, N. C, on
Monday the 7th day of February,
1910,
the following city property:
Lot No. 1 beginning at the cor
sers of Kerr and Kllis streets and
rans N. E. 40 feet more or less
with Ellis street to the W. N. C.
B. road, thence with said W. N.
C. R. road 100 feet more or less to
Kerr street, thence S. E. with
Kerr street 70 feet more or less
to the beginning. Upon this lot
it situate a store room.
Lot No. 2 beginning at the cor
sr of the Salisbury Graded
Sehool lot on Ellis street, thence
N. 45 deg. East 63 feet to a stake,
thence North 45 deg. West 75
feet to a stake on the W. N. C. R.
road, thence with the W. N. C. R.
road 72 deg. West 126 feet to the
Jin of the Graded Sehool lot,
thence South 46 deg. East lik
feet with the line of said lot to
the beginning. Upon this lot is
situate a two-story dwelling.
This Jan. 5, 1910.
STAHLE LINN.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN,
Commissioners.
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTEDNOT AMISS
A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better. Than Ever.
' Lenoir, N. C. "I am not tired at an,
tnd am stouter than I have ever been,"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C.,
"although I have Just finished a two
weeks' wash. I lay my strength to
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken
a M of it and I can never praise It
(Bough for what It has done for me. 1
ess sever thank you enough for the sd
ice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
dace taking It I look so well and am
Anitas a mule."
You are urged to take Cardui, that gen
ie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its
a will strengthen and build up your sys
tem, relieve or prevent headache, back
acne and the ailments of weak women.
H will surely help you, as it has helped
fnsands of others, in the past 50 years.
It B Write to: tidies' Advisonr Dept. Chttta
y Medicine Co.. Chattanooua, Tenn.. lor Special
tefrneftonr.indd4.pa8e book, 'Home Treattntal
fce Woaaca, itol ia plain wruwer. on review,
NOTICE 1
The public is hereby forbidden
to harbor my daughter, Rath
Tiola Lentz, who is a minor and
las left home.
20-tf David L. Lenta.
RECEIVER'S SALE NOTICE.
North Carolina.
Rowan County.
The K. B. Taylor Company
vs.
Dixie Mfg. it Novelty el at.
Pursuant to the provisions
contained i'l a de.-re. .f the Su
perir Court signed bv Judge &
F. Long on November 23rd. 1909,
in the abene t.-ntitled cause now
pending in the Superior Court of
Rowan County, the undersigned
Receiver will sell at public auc
tion at the Court House Door in
I
1 Monday, the 7th day of February,
) 1910, at 12 o'clock, M.,
hi! hc real estate and personal
property of U.ik JMauufae
tunng ami Novelty Company and
particularly described as follows:
1. One lot 200 feet by 200 feet
with one main building and two
small buildings, beginning at the
West corner of the intersection of
Itorah and Boundary street in
the South Ward of the city of
Salisbury and ruus thence S. W.
with Boundary, formerly Wiley
street, 200 feet to a stake; thence
N. W. parallel with Ilorah street
200 feet to a stake ; thence N. E.
parallel with Boundary street 200
feet to a stake; thence S. E. par
allel with Ilorah street 200 feet
to the beginning, being lots num
bered 66, 68 and 69 on William
Smithdeal's plat "ol Brooklyn and
being the same land conveyed by
the Centaur Knitting Company to
John S. Henderson-gird Thomas
n. Vanderford by deed dated
Nov. 20th, 1905, and registered in
Book 106, page 237, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Row
an County. See deed in Book
107, page 208, in the Register's
Office of Rowan county.
2. One vacant lot 50 feet by
150 feet, beginning at the South
corner of tha intersection of
norah and Wiley streets and runs
thence Eastward with the edge
of Wiley street 50 feet to a stake ;
thence S. W. parallol with Wiley
street 150 feet to Klutti & Ren
dleman's line; thence N. W. with
Kluttz & Rendleman's line 50 feet
to Wiley street; thence N. E. with
Wiley street 150 feet to the be
ginning, being the same lot of
land conveyed to . O. Morgan
by the Dixie Land Company by
deed dated August IS, 1905, and
registered in Book 107. page 134,
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Rowan county. Also see
deed registered in Book 112, page
346, in the Register's Office of
Rowan county.
3. Personal property as follows:
Machinery consisting of engine.
40 H. P.; 60 horse power boiler,
feed pump, dynamo, and a large
lot special machinery used in the
manufacture of toy wagons; a
large lot of raw material consist,
ing of 25,650 pounds sheet steel,
a large lot of band iron, bar steel,
round steel, crescent tire steel,
axles, nuts, bolts, -washers, hub
stampings, oak and pine lumber;
also a number of ready made
gears, wheels and wood bottoms;
also one Williams typewriter. .
The read estate and personal
property -will be sold separately
and then as a n-hole and knocked
down to the highest bidder. Thp
sale will he left open 10 days for
a 10 pe;- cent bid before eontirma
' ion .
his January fi. 1910.
JOHN G. HEILIO,
Receiver.
P. S t'l. ' m. Attorney.
'h Cai lina.
Row.. (' ,unty.
In the .juperior Court, February
Term, 1910.
S 'ie B. iilasgow
s.
Alona. .. llasgww.
NOTICE.
he de ndanvt above named
nh 'ake itice that an action en
titled bove has been com
menc , the Superior eourt of
.' an co nty, by his said wife,
.t'-ititf a oe named, for the
pnrp. e . obtaining a divorce
from '.. ii nds of matrimony on
'V roun i of adultery and that
h s requ d to appear at the
.cbi -ary ,rm of the Superior
court , ' a d county to be held on
t;he ? ,t . ' nday before the 1st
..v .day ii March, the same being
' 14fh . ly of February, 1910,
at thi eci.it house door in Rowan
count-, "t islmry, N. C., and ans
wer ,r de ur to the complaint in
s' ' actioi or the plaintiff will
apply for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated this 1st day of January,
1910.
J. P. McCUBBINS,
CluTk ftoperior Conrt.
T. G. Furr, Atty. for Plaintiff.
SOME PRIZE MISTAKES.
Selection of School Boy Errors
Submitted in Competition.
Detroit NcrtS.
The following is a selection
from a large number of "howl
ers submitted in comieelion
i:h ;i prize competition, arrang
ed lay the University Correspond:
enl for the best eollevtir f
twelve mistakes made by school
boys :
Lord Raleigh was the first man
to see lii.- Invisible Armada.
J" India Van nut f -ragfe ,n,iy
not marry a wnion out of anoth
er cask.
Tennyson wrote "In Memoran
dum." George Eliot left wife ml
ehiMi'i'ii To riiotiriTliis genii.
1 nomas Bec-ket used to wash
the feet of leopards.
llenrv 1 died of entinir Pal.
freys.
Louis XVI was trelnliro-.l ilnr.
ing the French revolution.
Romulus obtained fh firt eit.
izens for Rome by opening a lun-
siic a&vium.
The Rhine is bordered bv wooll
en mountains.
Algebraical symbols are used
when you don't know wlist von
are talking about.
Geometry teaches us how to bi-
si'X angels.
Gravitation is thai u-hieh if
there were none we should all fly
awav.
A renegade is a man who kills
a .king
The nrens todav is the mouth
organ of the people.
A lie is an aversion to the truth.
A deacon is the lowest kind of
Christian.
Pythagoras built a bridge for
asses.
Etymology U a man who catch
's butterflies aud stuffs them.
Women's suffrage is the state
'f suffering to which thev were
born.
II pleut a yerse. ne cries at
poetry.
Le eoeur purine. The disin
fected yard.
Ad hostes supplices sucerdotes
venerunt. The priests came to
the enemy in their surplices.
Terra tribus scopulis vastum
procurit in aenuor. The earth
being laid waste by three scor
pions runs into the sea.
Celeri saucius mains Africo.
Celery sauce is had for an Afri
can. Hors de combat. The hour of
battle.
The South 'i Advantages.
News anil Observer.
The ManOfacturers' Record has
printed many notable editions
showing the wealth and possibili
ties of the South, but never one
that will do more good than the
issue of January 6th, in which
more than fifty pages are devot
ed to special articles by experts,
dealing with the South's future
in mineral industries, in iron and
steel, in hydro-electric power, in
cotton and its product, in citrus
fruits, in shipping, in land recla
mation, in immigration, in public
improvements ami other activities
for prosperity and progress. These
inspiring and illuminating stories
are furnished by thirty special
contributors, who have peculiar
ability to write of the subjects
alHiut which they treat. They
tell a story of profound interest
that will be of incalculable value
to every portion of the South, and
will bring capital and settlers to
this section now on the threshold
of a development paralleled only
by the wonderful spirit of the
West.
The Result of one Litter of Pigi
Mr. R. F. Becson about ane year
ago had a brood sow which gave
birth to a litter of ten pigs. These
little porkers were divided out
among his children who have
families of their own, with the
exception of one pig which was
kent for brpedinir
week a killing took place of the
nine surviving porkers with the
following rpsillt ao nnnna.
255, 267, 276, 281, 300, 314, 315!
wo and 4UO pounds or a total ol
2,784 pounds. Winston Republi
can.
'Roosevelt employs onlv six
skinners in Africa," notes the
Brooklyn Eagle. Well, that i six
more assistants than he ever
seemed to need in Washington.
Washington Herald. '
The labor unions at Nashville.
Term., have established an em
ployment bureau.
The leadinc? nitrn of iha timna
the dollar sign.
Mr. Finley on Depots.
Charlotte Chronicle,
The American Institute of Ar
chitects recently gave a banquet
in Washington and Mr. W. W.
Fiiiby. president of the Southern
Railway Company, took advant
age of the opportunity to give
Home ideas on the subject of rail
road depots. He spoke of the dif
ficulties in the way of seeuriug
utilitarian and architectural ef
fects, and then came to speak of
the way the towns have of pester
ing the company for new depots.
As a case in point, a certain city
is provided with station facilities
that are not quite up to the stand
ard of similar facilities in some
other places of approximately
the same population and commer
cial importance. They are not
such as tEe community would like
to have, and thev are not such as
the railway management would
consider ideal. The community
believes it is entitled to the bent
of everything. It docs not want
a station that will be merely as
good as one in a near-by town of
tin- same size. It wants a better
one. It would like to have the
h"t and most beautiful station
of any town of the same relative
importance in that whole section
of the country, and it docs not
hesitate to say so through its mu
nicipal officers, its commercial or
ganizations, and its newspapers.
The railway manager is in much
the same position as the house
keeper when the old piano, which
is still fairly good us a musical
instrument, has had its case bat
tered and scratched and the
daughter of the family demands
a new one. If he could draw on
unlimited supplies of money he
would like to provide every city
on Ins line with an architectural
monument, and every little way
station witu an artistic gem. It
would be a splendid advertise
ment of his road, and the .Ameri
can Institute of Architects would
hail hirn as the greatest railway
manager the world had ever seen.
But, just as the housekeeper
would like to buy the now piano
must think first of the monthly
grocery bill, of the needs of the
family for clothes, of the leak in
the roof, and, possibly of the ne
cessity for' an addition to the
house, so the railway manager,
whose resources are always strict
ly limited by the earnings of the
road and its credit, must think
of his operating expenses, fixed
charges, and taxes, aud of the
need of additional tracks, more
cars, and additional and more
powerful locomotives. He is glad
to contribute to the gratification
f the artistic taste of the pub
ic, hut his first duty is to haul the
public and its nroiiertv over his
lines, and his first care must be.
so far as the resources at his
command will permit, to provide
adequate facilities for perform
ing this service. In the long run
it is to the interest of the com
munities along his lines that he
should do so. In tne case of the
typir.e! community we are consid j
ering, its people have a vital in
terest in having their traffic
handled promptly and satisfacto
rily, and it may well be that the
money which the new station
would cost, if expended for addi-l
tioual tracks in their own neigh-i
borhood. or, possibly, at some
choke point on the line many!
miles away, would be far more
heneficial to their citv than would
be the most splendid passenger'
station to which they could as
pire. In that case their interests
and those of the railway are iden
tical, and it is better for all con
cerned that they should pnt up
with the not entirely satisfactory
station faeilitie for a few years
longer rather than that the more i
vital improvements should he de-!
layed.
Statesville, ojo you get much
encouragement out of that f
Keepuij Sweet Potatoes,.
There are several different
methods for S tOri HIT An1 1r unrti n n
sweet potatoes which have proved
successful. Potatoes, when first
uug, nave a large amount of mois
ture in them, which must evapor
ate. When the weather is good
they should be left out in the
field until this evaporation is
complete; otherwise the moisture
and the intense heat generated by
their drying in a hill will cause
rot. When this is not possible
mey snoma De piled loosely in a
dry house for a iwpolr
Thev niilV then Via otr,rn,l i (!,
loft of a building or in a room,
wnere tne temperature will be
such that they do not freeze.
Seml-Weekly Port $1,00 a Tear
A Useful Gift is
the One Most
Appreciated.
You will find full
and complete line
of Furniture, Pic
tures, Lamps, Drug
gets, etc., here. Just
the thing for Christ
mas presents.
G. W.Wright,
Leading Fgriitnre Deakr
and Undertaker.
Foley's
Pills
What Tny Will Do for You
They will cere your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn oat tissues, and
eliminate the eicesa uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright's Disease and Dia
bates, and restore health and
reogth. Refuse substitutes.
Summersert Undertaking Co.
108-110 West Innis St.
All calls day or eight answer
is promptly by their andertak
era, Messrs. T. W. Summers tt
and B. M. Davis. Day paona
12 Nigh", phone 311-1, or 201
HOTICI.
The annual meetinr of the
Stockholders of the Peoples Na
tional Bank of Salisbury, N, C
will be held in the Directors
Room on Tuesday, January lXth,
1910, at 3 p. m.
Salisbury, N. O, Deo. 11, 1909.
I. XX Iforwood, Cashier.
NOTICE OP BALE.
Bv virtue nf n iower vMtd in
me by a mortgage deed executed
by Cornelia E. Collett and hus
band A. J. Collett, and duly re
corded in the office of Register of
Deeds o Rowan county. North
Carolina, Reeord of Mortgages
No. 30, pages 538 and 539. 1 will.
on Monday, the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1910, at 13 o'clock M.,
sell for eaah, to the highest bid
der, at the eonrt hmmi in
Salisbury, North Carolina, the fol
lowing jot ol land, lym and be
ing in saia county and State and
bounded as follows, towit:
'Adjoining the lands of Martin
Blackwelder, Betsy Beaver and
others, beginning at a hickory,
Paul Yost's corner IR rvrll
corner, now), and runs thence S.
87 i.. .11.50 chains to a stake in
the middle of the railroad .track j
thence S. 1 1.2 E O ehuina n .
stake in the railroad track j thence
. oi w. a cnains to a gum in
Yost's line; thence N. 1 1-2 W. 9
chains to the beginning, contain
ing 30 acres, more or less, and be
ing the same as evidenced by deed
in Reeister' nffina Pv..n
ty, in Record of Deeds N. 76, page
This land is sold to natlEfo '',.
Provisions of &iA a-i..
amount therein named: not having
wrru ptuu.
This the Ut .1 r... .
1910, T. J. Jarnma
fp . .
iruiue,
f f .. wanes, Atty, Concsrd, N. C.
NOTICE TO CEEDITOSS,
Debtors, BtocKnoiaers and u
Parties Interested in the AffI
oi tne vnn awwiuaciurilig
fluveity uuuspauy. -
The E. B. Taylor Co.
vs.
Dixie Mfg. 4 Novelty Co.,
8. Henderson, Trustee, and J
Notice is hereby given to l?
creditors, debtors, stockholderA
and all parties interested io tk-.-affairs
of the Dixie Manufactj, '
ing and Novelty Company
tne unaersignea, jonn u, Hej, ,
was appoiuled Receiver of ud
company oy nis aonor, fl, f
Long, on aov. ajra, lauy, , n
-i :!.. j . ' 16
aouve cuuticu buwuu how
ing in the Superior Court of Eoi
an county; as such Receiver ttJ
undersigned nas iuu cnarge of ti
affairs and property of said f,
pany ana is tuny authorized I
empowered to collect all dt!;f
due said Company by suit orot's
erwise together with any and if
onpaid subscriptions for shira,.
stock in said Company if oefV
sary to pay off its indcbtfda, v
and the coats of this action t"
persons indebted to said aom
are hereby notified and rel
to make prompt settlemecof I
the undersigned; all eredi
said company are notified
in and file their claims wittfcij
undersigned, duly verified u i
quired by law, within four msijjf
, V,,.. .,,... O0.l 1RM
they will be forever barred frs
participating in the diitritah
of the assets of said comply,,
further notice to all parties isw j
ested in the affairs of said Cop ;
ny, the summons in the abort ii
titled action is hereto tttim
and made a part hereof u tii
as if written herein. V
JOHN 0. DEIUG i"
Receiver Dixie Mfg. & Not. Cut
P. S. Carlton, Attorney,
North Carolina,
Rowan County. I-
Southern Loan & Trust Companf
vs. ,.
Concord Mining Company, w f
others, ls,I
In the matter of the rtferenml:,:
the above entitled cause, i
Before Jno. M. Cook, Eefosf
To the Concord Mining Compi.'
and all other parties havajf
claiming any interest u j
subject of this sction: j
Take notice that the 1my
titled ease will be heard 1:1,
offices of the Whitney Compss, J
in the City of Salisbury, N. CL ; r
Wednesday, the 12th day of k
usry, 1910, at 10 o'clod i
before Jno. M. Cook, Mtm h -pointed
by the Court to uiiW
ttate an account showing: I
1st. The names and sum
,P'
which the various stockhoii
have in the Concord Mining C
Dsnr. together with tneir
2nd. An account showmif
bslsnee due the Concord M"
Company from its eo-defcndi-f
John 8. Henderson, Richard
derson, W. L. Cotton snd I
Parker. "
This December 4th. 1909
d.NU. 11. LWli
Bete
State of North Carolina
Department of State.
CERTIFICATE OP DISSOIS
no I
To AU to Whom These ftsf?
May Come Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to ?lwa;e
'Mfaetion, by duly sutheii!erj
reeord of the proceedings
voluntary dissolution thei
the nnanimous consent of A T ,
stockholders, deposited ia 'Vf.
erfi
Company, a corporstios rf
Ol... 1 - . - i
laic, wane principal
situated at No. - Stn
the town of Gold Hill, Com!?
Rowan, State of North Cu"
fRonrv P Kmith Hnina, Iht 1.1
therein and in charge tl'T
upon whom process may be 4
eai, has complied with u
quirementa of Chapter 21, fe" n
of 1905, entitled "Corporstoit "
61
e a
Je r
Now, Therefore. I.. J.
-tr-
unmes, oecretsry or Btaie "i-..
State of North Carolina, do if
oiaie oi jNortn Carolina, ao t
by certify that the said corrC
tion did, on the 13th day olr
eember,T909. file in mv o?
duly executed and, attested
sent in writinir to the dissoW
of said corporation, execute
ail the stockholders tni
which said consent snd the
of the proceedings sforessH
now on file in my said offirr
provided by law. . . ft
In Testimonv "Whereof. I C
hereto set mv hand snd sfr
my official seal, at Raleigh, k
141L j a r,.. . a r
iota ub; ui . uecemoer.
inoo
ijiia,
(Seal) J . BRYAN GRIME