I
THE
CIVILIZATION AND
WHIPPING POST.
Recently there has been much
mment on the survival of the
whipping post in Dele ware. With
virtuous indignation many self
stvled representatives of civilized
thought have denounced the whip
ping post as a relic of barbarism.
The latest is from the Milwaukee
Sentinel, from which emenates this
wail:
"A civilization that employs the
w Dipping post cannot expect
rise much above the whipping post
Itvel of thought or purpose. "
The New York Herald makes
short work of the Sentinel's con-,
tention in this paragraph:
"The same remark would apply
t- the gallows or the electric chair.
Denmark, which deems it advisable
t re establisn tne wmpping yum
f jr certain offences, assuredly
stands very high in the scale of
civilization.'"
As long as it is admitted that
pu iishment is a deterrent of crime
the opponents of the whipping
r at will have to resort to some
argument other than that em
i.loyed by the Sentinel, for as the
. . . . 1
tne same remarK
it
would apply to the gallows or the
electric chair."
well to hold on
punishment.
Editorial Comment
Tom Watson is still in poor
health. Chairman Corlelyou should
see that he has the best possible
mwlir.ftl attendance. Wash. Post.
Tom Watson denies that the Re
publicans are financing that P pn
ifrt. n&mnaiom, If thev are not
mmm m J m - J
hey are ungrateful. N. Y. World.
Joaquin Miller takes the Tele
graph's line and calls for the repeal
of the Chinese exclusion act. The
South needs and must have the
coolies. Macon Telegraph.
Now it is charged that there is
graft in the Panama canal deal,
and that, too, just after Engineer
Wallace announced hia intention o
building it on the dead level.
Washington Post.
In Michigan, Wisconsin and even
in Iowa the tariff managers have
been smitten with something akin
to panic by the change of political
sentiment, and there is a bright
prospect of the gain of a number
of Democratic members of Con
gress in those States. Philadel
phia Record.
When it came to a question of
law, Judge Parker most neatly
skinred lav lawver Roosevelt. No
wonder the trusts fear Parker
with his mastery of the law, more
than they do Roosevelt, with his
tin thunder and buncombe court
SORCERER KILLED LITTLE BOY.
Startling Superstition and Diabolism
Revealed Among Negroes,
in-
a
If girls were capable of dis
guishing between a nibble and a
bite there would be fewer bret-lph
of prom Sa suits. Chicago Newje.
A man ha. a bad temper 1 Commissioner
no is noi p u-d ,vit, ma oaoy can
yell with healthy .u.gs.
PERILS OF LAND AID SEA.
Kingstown, Island of St. Vin
cent, Oct. 13 -Police investiga
tion into the matter of the murder
of a little white boy, whose beat
and dismembered hands were found
in the house of an old man (negro
sorcerer) in the Island of St. Lu
cia, as related in a dispatch to the
Associated Press on a seemingly
intelligent negro butcher and i
disclosure of barbarious supersti
tion and uiabolism that survives to unable to lie down
s Sale
Estate.
Real
Defeware does
to this form of
A COUNTY FAIR.
Acknowledging our appreciation
fjr the complimentary reference
to this paper we copy from the
Charlotte Chronicle this paragraph :
'The Salisbury Sun, which, by
the wav. is decidedly one of the
best evening papers in the State,
etvs that there is renewal of the
t ilk for a Rowan county fair and
that several business men are in
terested. Salisbury once had one
of the finest county fairs in North
Carolina, and there is no reason
why that town should not have
another fair of the same sort."
There is no reason in the world
why Rowan should not have a fair
and a good one, too, for as the
Chronicle says "Salisbury once
had one of the finest county fairs
in North Carolina. Let our public
spirited citizens see to it tha tie
fair is made a certainty" jfc
prove a venture material ad
vantage to ))prolDotera and the
proceediofirs. Lonisvilla Cornier-
I Journal.
Miss Annie 8. Peck, the Ameri
can mountain climber, has ascended
Huascan mountain, Peru, to a
height of 21,000 feet. She was
prevented from reaching the sum
mit because of immense crevices
and snow. Huascan is 22,050 feet
high. Brooklyn Eagle.
a startling extent in the West
Indies, the heritage of a savage
ancestry. The child, it appears,
was the victim of the desire of the
man now in custody, and who had
been concerned in some litigation,
"to work a spell" upon the judge
of the Supreme Court, who was to
try the case. To this end, at the
direction of the obi man, whom he
consulted, the negro decoyed the
child to the house of the obi man,
on a deserted estate in the extreme
northern part of St. Lucia, snd
there the child was murdered and
his corpse dismembered. The body
has been f jund, snd medical ex
amination shows death resulted
from strangulation. The hands had
been neatlv amputated at the
wrists, and the heart and left lung
removed as cleanly as though it
had been the work of a surgeon.
The hands and heart were found
in a utensil in the house of the
obi man. The body, when found,
was much decomposed.
Captain Winners Remarkable Escape
Shows What to do in Time of Tr$u
,
For many years, Captain Will
nef , says the Times of Gloucester,
Mass , was one of the best known
seamen in the Gloucester Fleet.
The catarrhal troubles with whijh
he suffered for fifteen years mgRe
him dread the nights at sop feeing
sleep on
catarrhal
ac3
Executor's Notice.
Having qua lfied as executor of th
last will nd testament of David 8.
Knupp, deceased, I hereby notify all
persons having claims against his es
tate to present them to me on or oe
f ore the 29th day of September 1905,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons inaeDtea
to said estate are notified to make
prompt payment
sept,
This
THBO. F
24th. 1904.
W. T. GHBKN, Executor,
KUTTTS, Atty. 6
account of the constant
drooDing.
Captain Willnef went to two
different hospitals for treatment,
but could get no lasting benefit.
He constantly raised yellow and
greeen phlegm and his trouble be
came so unbearable and nauseating
that he was ashamed to go out in
comnanv. When despairing of
ever getting relief, his wife pur
chased a Hyomei outfit for him
and trying it before going to bed,
he enioyed the first whole night s
sleep for ten years. (Japtam
Willnef says "I have used less than
two booties of Hyomei and have
been cured by the remedy.
Hyomei kills the germs of c&
tarrh and makes lasting permanent
cure. Kluttz & Co. sell Hyomei
under their personal guarantee to
refund the money if it does not
give quick relief.
Notice of Administration.
Having qualified as administrator of
Mrs. L. B. Wise, notice is nereoy gtv
An all neraons holdlne claims against
tviA estate nf the said L. B. Wise, to
nrp.sflnt, them tome on or before the
54t.h dav of Sent 1905. or this notice
will be pleaded in bararf tneir recov
M the 24th dav of Sent. 1904.
P. S. CARLTON, Administrator
6w
Court, November
Editorial Comment.
It is mighty hard to be a South
ern Republican and cling to a white
man's sentiments, Wilmington
Star.
Bettors say -that the only sure
thing about the election is that the
next .president will come from New
York. Baltimore Sun.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
No one who is acquainted with
its good qualities can be surprised
at the great popularity of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It not
only cures colds and grip effectu
ally and permanently, but pre
vents these diseases from resulting
in pneumonia. It is is also a cer
tain cure for croup. Whooping
cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. It contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently to
a baby an to an adult. It is ajsp
pleasant to take. WhenaH of
these facts are takejtttoconsid
eration it is JacTwirDrising that
peopleia-ffjfeign lands, as well as
remedy very
highly and very few are willing to
take any other after having once
used it. For sale by Jas. Plum-mer.
county
large.
THE CAUSE OF FEVER.
The Nqfth Carolina Board of
Health in the September number
of the Bulletin has a valuable arti
cle on typhoid fever, discussing
the pause and remedy. The con-
elusions as summed up by the
Chronicle are:
L The disease is preventive.
2. Ic is caused mostly by contam
inated drinking water.
3. Drioking water may be prac
tically freed from the germ by
proper filtration.
4. It is largely a country disease
because of the use of well or spring
wate unfiltered.
5. The way to prevent it is to
burn all matter which comes from
the room of a typhoid patient and
not throw it out where it can con
taminate water or where flies can
get at it and convey the germs to
food or other matter.
Some Republicans who fear the
effect of the discussion of imperi
alism on the Fillipino may also be
a little apprehensive as toiiQifci&Hrome, esteem this
on the Americjka-e Chicago
News.
Vaeral Barry will please locate
t-9 negro artillerymen along the
Massachusetts shore. That's the
state that will bo tickled to death
to have them in omnipresent view.
Macon Telegraph.
Mr. Taggart's plans to have Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Bryan appear
on the same platform was aban
doned as soon as he found he was
the only one of the three in favor
of it, Washington Post.
Campaign managers may insist
that no money is being used in the
election contest, but it is j ast as
well to watch for an increase in
bank clearings in the doubtful
States. Washington Post.
Porto Rico's schools, which in
the first year of American occupa
tion had 25,000 pupils, now have
60,000, one sort of benevolent as
similation about which there can
be no controversy. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
If the independent voters would
show more interest in the nomina
tion of candidates for office they
would have no less trouble in try
ing to defeat the poor timber se
lected by the machine bosses.
Washington Post.
Cicero W. Harris, writing to the
News and Observer from Wash
ington, pays a splendid tribute to
General Ransom. His concluding
sentence is: "He Ransom knew
the people, loved Vance and only
respected and admired him." Ev
erybody will not agree with the
volume contained in this single
sentence and yet more it nearly ex
presses the comparative populari
ty of the two great North Caroli
nians than anything we have yet
seen.
his
It is a pity that Uncle Henry
Davis didn't stop on the twelvth
sneech Yesterday. There is little
a
luck in thirteen.
If fortune's wheel doesn't turn
to suit you put your shoulder to it
and give it another whirl.
Confessions of a Priest.
Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake,
Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suf
fered from Yellow Jaundice. I
consulted a number of physicians
and tried all sorts of medicines,
but got no relief. Then I began
the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that I am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years." If vou want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or gen
eral debility, get Electric Bitters.
It's guaranteed by AH Druggists.
Ofllv- 50c.
Columbus Day.
American and representative
Italian citizens are celebrating all
over the United States today the
412th anniversary of the discovery
of America by Christopher Colum
bus. Every school boy in the
United States knows all the cir
cumstances which attended the dis
covery of this great continent and
of how Columbus sailed from
Spain under the auspices of the
reigning sovereigns, Ferdinand!
and Isabella confident that he would
bring up against the shores of
India; of how the sailors mutinied
and of how land was at last sighted
from the masthead of the Pinta,
one of the smaller vessels of the
squadron, which land proved to be
the fertile virgin soil of Fire Isl
and of the Bahama group. Then
the heart of the voyager was rilled
with gladness and he knew that bis
fame would live for ages. Char
lotte Chronicle, 12th.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs.
W. K Haviland, of Armonk, N.
Y., "but, when all other remedios
failed, we 6aved her life with Dr.
King's New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an ad
vanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and today she is
perfectly well " Desperate throat
andx lung diseases yield to Dr.
King's New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. Infal
lible for Coughs and Colds. 50c.
and 11 00 bottles guaranteed by
all Druggists. Trial bottles free.
Pointed Paragraphs.
A political candidate and
money are soon parted.
When.it comes to votes quantity
counts more than quality.
Beware of the woman who does
not like candy, flowers or babies.
A man would rather be last than
first in a funeral procession.
Few married women read fairy
tales but they hear a lot of them
Don't hang to theories that hang
fire when they are aimed at facts.
The loss of a boarder's appetite
doesn't cause the landlady to
any sleep.
Don't forget to tip the waiter
when you line up in front of
political pie counter.
The busy man is never too busy
to welcome the caller who has more
money than time.- Chicago News.
New Voting Precincts.
Notice is hereby given of the
creation of the following new vet
ing precincts in Rowan county:
landis. 1
Beginning at a point on tho line
between China Grove and Atwell
township in the centre of the China-
Grove public road near George4
Lape s saw mill; thence with said
township line in a southerly direc
tion to the Cabarrus county line
about 7 miles thence with said
county line; East about 6 miles to,
the Concord roaj. and Litaker
township lint ; thence with said line
N. E. about 1 mile to a point in
said road near Mrs. Cerf; t:ence
in a N W direction about 5 miles,
including Mrs. Cerf , V. L. Cor
rell, John Bea-ver, Mrs. Darty and
W. E JBostian to the forks of the
road near Mt. Z on church at the
Kimball place and excluding Mose
Stirewalt, R. A. Smith's place,
Jane Beaver, Mose Linn and S. L
Roberta ; thence with said public
road by the or near the old Sechler
mill to the beginning as par county
map in registar's office.
BOSTS MILL
Beginning at the bridge over
Grants creek on Lincolnton road,
thence with said road to the Steele
line, thence with Locke and Steele
line about 5 miles to Second creek
railroad bridge, thence with rail
road about 6 miles to the rock
bridge over Grants creek, thence
up said creek about 2 miles to the
beginning. The remainder of the
territorv is what was known as
Locke township precinct and oi
which the above described terri
tory is a part, is constituted an
other precinct to be known as
Watsonville precinct
A. H. Boy den,
Ch'm. County Board of Electors.
in the Superior
term, 1904.
TJortn uaronna, rwuwau
Luretta Foster
V3
George Poster,
uiimmnns hv Publication.
ah. HofAnriant. in the above entitled
action will take notice that plaintiff
has commenced this action against
him for the purpose of being divorced
f-,. iiim frnm the bonds of matri
mony, and that the same is returnable
to isovcnber term of Rowan bupenoi
rtnrt. t.h name eommencintr on Mon
U.v, .
time and place defendant Is required
to appear and answer or demur xo the
complaint of plaintiff or plaintiff will
anDly to the Court for the relief com-
apyijr " ' , This Dot,
manaen in uei lAiuyiamv
7th, 1904. T.F.McCrBBIHS,
Clerk Super ler Court.
R. Lee Wright. Atty. for Plaintiff.
North Can.:i.
Rowan County f
By virtue of a decree of the Supe
rior Court of Rowan county made In
the special proceeding entitled "J. A
miller. Aarn'r oi uenry w. (jranTora
vs Nathan Cranford, Adeline Surra tt
et al". empowering me as Adm'r and
appointing me Commissioner to sell
certain lands lor assets, iwlll sell at
public auction at the court house door
in the city of Salisb'- ry at 12 o'clock
m. to the highest bidder, on Monday
Nov. 7 oh 1904, the folio Ins described
real estate, lying and being in Mcrgan
township and bounded as follows, tc-
wit:
Beginning at a white flint ruck in
the Stokes Ferry road in Otho Hart
man's line, and one Spanish oak. 2
sour-wood pointers, runs N. 12 deg E
wih said Hartman's line 50 chains to
a rocK in i&icnara .rdrKers line.
thence W. with his line 43 chains and
25 links to a pite, Dayvaul Lenlz'
corner, thence S with his line 31 chs
and 50 links to a white flint rock in
said road, 2 post oak and hickory
pointers, thence down the various
courses of said road to the beginning,
uuutamiug iut acres, ies3 two acres
now owneu oy ueorge B irber. Said
lands ad j Jin tne lands of C. G. Mor
gan, Jesse L. Williams and others.
Terms or saia saie cash
This Sept. 30th 1904.
R. Lee Wright. J A. Miller
Atty. Admr and Com.
A Sudden
Delivery
A. E. Davis,
Next to Western R. R.
of lumber need not surprise
you if your order was placed
with us, for- promptness is
one of the features of our
service. Lumber quality
and price perhaps come
first, we're not behind in
these respects, but you will
g. t wh'.t you order when
we aree to civer it--an
important item often.
North
Main Street.
Sale
Valuable
Property.
City
Sale ot Valuable City Prop
erty.
So authorized by thf last will a'd
testament of my testatrix Mrs L. M
Tfexler, I will offer at public sale at
the Court House door inSa.isbury, on
Monday the 14th day of November,
1904, a valuable lnuse and lot situate
in the East ward on Lee st . between
Inniss and Council streets, fronting
about 331 feet on Lee street and run
ning back about 133 feet, being the
late residence of said Mrs. L. M. Trex
ler. deceased.
Terms Cash The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
This Oct. 6, 1904
J. W. LONG, Executor.
THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Atty.
lose
By virtue df a judgment obtained at
the Septerrvfeer 1904 ttrm or Kowan
Superior Court in the case entitled R.
L Roeman vs John W. Hammill and
wifa Emma G. Hsmmlll, appointing
the undersigned Commissioner, to
sell certain lands, I will expose for
sale at public auction for cash at the
court house door in tsaiisoury, jn. u
on Monday, November 7 th 1904, the
followins described real estate:
Situate onthe South West side or
Bank street between Long street and
the Railroad, beginn'ng at a stake,
90 feet North West of the West cor
ner of the intersection ot Bank and
L-jmr street and runs North 45 deg
West, with the edae of Bank street 97
1-2 feet to a stake in the center of an
a ley, thence south 45 de. west 3o9
feet more or less to a stake on Hcrah
street, thence south 45 deg. East 9
1-2 feet to a st-iKe In tne edge oi uoran
streai and 90 feet from Long street
tiience north 45 dee. Eeast 39o feet
more or less to the beginning, contain
inu 38 580 sa. feet The aforesaid
premises now being occupied by John
W. Hamlll as a residence
JOHN L RENDLEMAN,
Commissioner
This Oct. 7tn, 1904.
Notice of Sale.
)
In Saperior Court,
Before the Clerk.
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.
Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa,
says : "One of my children was
subject to croup of a severe type,
and the giving of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy promptly, always
brought relief. Many mothers in
this neighborhood think the same
as I do about this remedy and
want no other kind for their child
ren." For sale by Jas Piummer,
The American steam ship Nebras
ka on a voyage from San Diego to
New York, saved some $8,000 to
her owners by burning oil instead
of coal. She saved two and a half
days' time. The oil took so much
less space that 457 more tons of
cargo could be carried, and was so
easy to handle that nine less men
were needed in the fire room force.
The fiscal year ending June 30,
1904, shows 140,000,000 expended
in excess of receipts the first
three months of this year receipts
ran $17,000,000 behind expendi
tures. The government surely
needs a safe and sane man to run
its affairs. It could do no better
than engage the services of one
Alton B. Parker.
Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused
by a bacillus or germ which exists
plentifully in street dirt. It is
inactive so long as exposed to the
air, but when carried beneath the
skin as in the wounds caused by
percussion caps or by rusty nails,
and when the air is excluded the
germ is roused to activity and
produces the most virulent poison
known. These germs may be de
stroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm freely as soon as
the injury is received. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and causes cuts,
bruises and like injuries to heal
without maturation and in one
third the time required by the
usual treatment. It is for sale by
James Piummer.
North Carolina
Rowan County, f
J E. Deaton, P. C Kerr, E. P Dea
ton and wife M. A. Deaton, J V.
Pethel and wife Susa Pethel, Dsma
Brown and husband J. D Brown, M.
L. Pethe Ellen Atwell, Edd Atwell,
Walter Atwell ard Cordia Atwell,
minor by her guardian, W. D. Atwell,
John Atwell and wife Fannie Atweli,
W. D Atwell and wife Mattie At
well, Callle Hart and husbind CAE
Hart. Mary Holland, Noel Holland
and Emily Lois Holland, minors by
their guardian, She Till Holland, and
Mrs. Frank Reece, Jamie Lee Atwell,
minor by her guardian, Frank Reece,
James Crcsby, Frank Crosby and wife
Vannle Crosby, Rettie Brawley and
husba d Bureate Brawley, Jo in Cios
by, Maggie Crosby, A. M. KenDerly
and wife S J. Kennerly, R B Ken
nerlr, M. A. Patton and husband W.
Burt Patton, heirs-at-law of Mack
Deaton, deceased.
EXPARTE.
By virtue of an order of the Super
ior Court of Rowan county. N. C , ia
the above entitled cause, I will sell
the following descrloed lands, at
Enochville. N. C , on November 10.
1904, at 2 o'clock p. m , to the highest
bidder for cash either at private or
public sale, as I may ree will be-1 sub
serve tne interests or ine co-owners,
viz : Beginning at a stone, J. E Dea-
ton's corner; thence with his line east
43 chains to a stone in an old field;
thence north 11 chains to a persimmon
in the same ti Id: thence east 9 50
chains to a pine knot in H. Parks
line; thence with his line south 2 west
35 chains to a stake. H. Parks' cor
ner: thence south 98 west 52 50 chains
to a hickory, Cornelius Overcash's
corner; thence witn his dee north
24 75$ chains to the beginning corner.
containing 139 acres, more or less. 5
acres or land now owned bv John
Beaver and 19 acres owned by Thomas
Edwards and David Edwards have
been sold off of ihls original tract
leaving 115 acres more or less to be
sold. The above tract of land will bf
sold subject to tbe dower right of Mrs
Thomas Edwards, which dower is on
only So acres of same, leaving 80 acres
iree irom aower.
E. P. DEATON,
Oct. 4, 1904 Commissioner
Zeb V. Turlington, Attorney.
The Auburn Wagon
1 and 2 horse.
Oliver Chilled Plows, Walk
ing Disc Plows.
Globe Cultivators, Disc
and Smoothing Har
rows. Lawn Mowers.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Don't forget the fine line of
Paints,
among them the celebrated Egyptian
and the Economy.
J. H. McKENZIE,
The Hardware Dealer.
WANTED !
COTTON SEED.
Jos, H McNeely.
Notice of Administration.
Having this day qualified as admin
istrator of J W Lea.er. notice ii
hereby civen to all persons hold ng
claims against the esta'e of the said
J W. Leazer to present them to me on
or before the 19 on day of Sept 1905.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
This the 19oh day of Sept. 1904.
P. S. CARLTON, Administrator.
MSG OCT
A Lot of Sewing Ma
chines at Reason
able Prices.
I have on hand is or 20
second hand Standards, Do
mestics, Whites and New
Homes that must be sold
within the next few days if
low pripes will move them.
I also offer you second hand ma
chines at prices ranging from $2 co upwards. New
machines sold at reasonbly low prices and old ones
taken as part payment. Repairing a specialty. Parts
furnished for all makes of machines.
D. W. SNIDER, West Inniss Street.
S9
The Opinion
LOF THE!
PUBLIC
From tho riav the announcement that we are goine to New York
Jan. tst to locate, crowds of customers came to our store and kept
us busy day and night.
Now, jealous, others are trying to imitate, but you must remem
ber we are going to leave and prices are not the object if the goods
can be moved. You may be sure you will never be confronted with
such a glorious opportunity so you can select clothes for yourself or
for your children from twenty thousand dollars worth of the best
mad1? clothing and about five thousand dollars worth of up-to-date
Gents Furnishings which you can buy AT and BELOW COST, but
you must remembet jthe place, we will not be to blame if you are
misled. )
I extend many thanks to my customers and patrons for support
ing my business in the nineteen years of my stay in Salisbury.
Yours to serve,
Jacob Feldman,
125 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C
NOTICE !
Notice is hereby given that on the
14tn day of Novemoer 1904, at 12
o'clock M. in Salisbury at the Court
Hous3 door, I will sell for Cash at
public auction to the highest bidder
one hundred and eighty one acres, 181,
of land beloDging to Union Copper
Mining Co, lying in Rowan county
and ad3iniDg the lands of J. Albert
Earnhardt, The Gold Hill Copper Co.
and others, to satisfy the commission
ers of "The Town of Gold Hill" for
taxes due said town for the year 1903
due by said Union Copper Minintr Co.
By order of Commissioners, Gold
Hill, Oct 8, 1904
J. M WOOD, D. S. and Tax Col
J M. WOOD, Sec.
Notice of Administration.
Having qualified as administrator
upon the estate of Z. W. Boseman,
notice is htr;by given all persons
ha.ving claims against said estate to
pre? an t them to me on or before the
13ti day cf October 1905 or this notice
wiJbe pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said es
tate are requestad to make prompt
settle ooent.
DANIEL T. ROSEMAN,
Administrator.
JOHN r-. RENDLEMAN, Atty.
Notice to Non-Residents to
Appear and Answer.
North Carolina, Rowan County.
Martha A.I Hendricks
I vt
Mrs. M E jDoby, John Lomas and
wife Mamie fLomas, Robert Emery
and wife Beria Emery, Eugene Foster
and wife Ros Foster, Kate Doby and
Lillie Doby. j
The defendants, M. E Doby. John
I omas, Mamie Lomas,Robert Emery,
Bferta Emery Eugene Foster, Rosa
Foster, William Doby, Kate Doby
and L'-lUe Doby, will take notice that
plaintiff baa commenced a civil ac
tion against them before the clerk of
the Superior Court of Rowan county
for the pu pose of having certain
lands partitioned among them, and
that pla ntiff is" the owner i f a one
fourth interest therein and defend
ants, the other three-f ourth? ; and
that a summons has been issued in
s.iid cause and returned tbat defend
ants are not to be found in Rowan
feountv. let them take farther notice
that thev are required to appear be-
foieJ. F. McCubbins, e'erk of the
.'superior uourt, at ms unite iu omio
bury N.C., on the 17th dav of Novem
ber 1904, at the hour of 11 o'clock a
!m. and answer or demur to the com
plaint of plaintiff or plaintiff will ap
;ply to the Court for the relief therein
brayed for. Let them take further
(notice that this action is pertainiDg
?to real estate and that they are neces
sary parties to the same a it affects
, their interest.
This Sept. mh 1904
J. F McCubbins.
Clerk Superior Court.
L K L.KE YV RIGHT, AT.ty.
Our Mr. C. M. Brown
has just returned from the Northern Shoe Markets where
he bought the greatest line of Fall and Winter shoes ever
shown in Salisbury.
Gentlemen and Ladies Dress Shoes. Shoes for every,
day wear. School Shoes for Children. Farmers Shoes
and everything in the Shoe Line.
We bought a big lot of JOBS which go at HALF
PRICE.
Come to see us.
BROWN SHOE STORE,
Fall Shoes !
Many of the "Just Outs"
are Just in
at this store
and we want you to admire them.
Don't buy unless you want to we'll wait.
School Shoes?
Just watch our windows
and watch your friends
111 North Main Street.
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