SALISBURY DAILY SUN.
DAILY XXCZPT SUNDAY.
Pfttr fetors.
re4 at postoflse M MOOaA-elAM matter.
AvwtUUi rates appl j o paMlshera
O Be (ran Bart's shoe store, oa Kate street.
UBI0KIFT1OH KATIS
One Year,
tlx MnUi,
fkm -One
Hnth,
OB WMk,
84.C
t.08
LOO
.M
.10
Umh4 by Outltnu any pan of the el
without extra eost.
TELEPHONE NO. 264
Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 5, 1904.
IATI0IAL DEUOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
Alton B. Pabkeb.
of New York.
For Vice President,
Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
Robert B. Glenn.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Francis D. Winston.
Associate Justices Supreme Court:
W. A Hoke.
George H. Brown, Jr.
State Auditor:
B. F. Dixon
State Treasurer:
B. B. Lacy.
Secretary of State:
J. Bryan Grimes.
Supt of Public Instruction:
J. Y. Joyneb.
Com. of Labor and Printing:
H. B. Vabneb. .
Corporation Commissioner: .
S. L. B03EBS. v
Commissioner of Agriculture:
L. Patterson.
For Congress, Eighth Distncl
. William C Newland,
of Caldwell.
WATSON ON BUTLER.
No Democrat in North Carolina
has ever said-anything harsher
about ex-Senator Marion Butler
than Thomas . Watson, the
Populist nominee f o r President.
Said Mr. Watson in his speech at
Newton:
I wired my people that I want
ed to plant, water and harvest no
more crops for that traitor to sell,
and that if they let him in I would
come off the ticket. I felt about
'him just as a Revolutionary soldier
would have felt about Benedict
Arnold if, after his treason, he
had asked to be admitted again
into the American army. A spy
outsiae me lines is not aangeroue;
aCldta '
the harm comes from the spy in
side the campJ Butler is entirely
lacking in principle."
Well, Butler got all he wanted
: out of the Populists and did noth
ing for them. H9 was the chief
instrument in producing discord in
North .Carolina which abides in a
slight degree to this very day. He
is entitled to no sympathy and no
man will criticize Watson for his
scathing denunciation of the prince
of political tricksters.
A.M . M A I .
If any man bas fallen into the
error of believing that . Spencer
Blackburn has a lead pipe cinch on
Wilkes county his wisdom will be
increased when he reads that a
number of Republicans left the
court room at Wilkesboro 3 ester
day when Hezekiah Gudger and
Prof; Britt began lauding Spen
cer. -'V
Punishment for Stealing.
The Washington Post says: "A
Connecticut man who robbed a
bjnk of 170,000 has been sent to
prison for five j ears, while his
neighbor, who stole a horse, drew
a eight year prison term. They
would probably hang a chicken
thief. V It makes us shudder to
wonder what they would do with
a fellow who would steal a kiss I
Wilmington Star.
Three Asphyxiated. '
Augustus Doneman and his wife
and Richard bmall were asphyxiat-
ed by illuminating gas in a bed
Al YsTT lllnmiaAilNM San WA J I
room in a hotel kept by Salvatoire
jmyiAjun. lnfiusmng, xa. i., yes
terday. Small was from Charles- j
ton, S. C, and is said to have been
the woman's brother.
Training th Boys.
There's nothing truer than that
the hoy who is brought up in idle
ness, living on the money his father
made, will sooner oj- later pay the
penalty. Jit may be in a prema
ture death, the result of fast living
and dissipation, or it may be tears
of repentance in- old age. The
men who are doing ' things in
North Carolina today are men who
were trained to inqastry and fru
gality when boys. The wealthiest
men today were Door and hard
worked as boys.
The thinkers
and statesmen, those who have
achieved fame - the
real men of
mark were the
boys who once
worked on the farm, in the shop,
in the store apd the
office, hustling
day after day and
their jobs. There
but they are rare .
not ashamed of
are exceptions,
We recall now the faces famil
iar and handsome :
of boys, bright
aces they were
and engaging,
but living on the
1 money father
made, doing-nothing bat "having
a good time." Where are they to
day ? Gone beyond recall, leaving
only the recollec
ion oi bright,
dashing . fellows,
rwho possessed
talent sufficient to
place them at
the top of j the Ii
it of successfu
business men. But they did noth
f
ing, ran a swift "good time" race
and the daisies bloom and the grass
waves- above their
omb3.
we recall now
the faces -sun
burned or blackened with the dust
of shop and mill of other boys in
the same community, working day
in and day out, making their own
living and helping
to support oth
ers. They were
just 'ordinary
boys," no family
prestige, no
chance to learn to read and write
without work ; i it
was work or go
barefoot in winter
and shiver with
cold. Where are
hey today ? We
could give the names of a number
who are doctors,
awyers, preach
ers, and who are
honoring their
professions. Others are successful
in manufacturing
and other pur
suits. And all ar
e good citizens
men of note and distinction, and a
blessing to humanity. They were
trained to industrious habits,
True, all we have in mind were
not poor, j but t bieir parents or
guardians were s nsible, and the
boys Were taught something dif
ferent from the popular j erroneous
idea of what it is
to have a good
time. Raleigh Post.
r rz !
"" of the Crops. : -
Washington, Oeiuuer
Weather Bureau's weekly sum
mary of crop conditions says:
With hjgh temperature and no
rain during the week in the cotton
region, the ttaple has continued to
open rapidly in all sections, pre
maturely in Georgia and Missis
sippi, and picking has progressed
under favorable c mditions. Com
plaints of scarcity of labor are still
received from portions of central
and eastern districts. Reports in-
dicate that neary
all of the cotton
crop has been harvested in South
ern Georgia and Louisiana and
Southwestern Texas; 75' per cent.
in Florida,' the central portions of
Georgia and Texa ; 50 per cent,
and over in other States, except
Arkansas and Oklahoma, where
about one fourth I is picked and
I - I . ' r '
North Carolina, where only a small
I, . . w
portion has been gathered. Late
cotton is still sheddihsr. and the
crop is much shortened by insect
pests which have injured prospects
ior any iop crop in lexas.
a. sl m " .1
Ptrsimmoni and Weddings-
The persimmon
trees are loaded I
this vear. ! It in iiu1 this mMnfl mi
unusual number o
a very cold
Evening News.
winter. Raleigh
The Boone
Derhrvrat srvb thnl
chestnut crop in
the mountains
will be light unless the frost holds
off longer than usual.
After a man has
make some mone
worked hard to
r he ban work
twice as heard to keep people from
getting it away fnjm him.
GRO
TH
OF THE
E WACHOVIA LOAN AND. TSUST C0YPAN7
; Sines its Qrn&iz&tiss.
June 15,
1893:
Depoklta
$ 98,0115.00.
296,rj.90.
499,945.95.
83T.8S4.88.
1,107,945 29.
2,T99,ar5,08.
S.894.3B2JB6.
- Assets,
S 299,249.29
517.431.71
JUNE is, im,
" 15, 1S9C,
IS, 1898.
" 15, 1900,
' ' 13, 1002,
" 15, 1904,
758.528.29
1,099,402.02
1.412,871.69
3,44.a51.19
SEPT. 6, 1904,
3,5:). 156 22
If not already Otir customer,
i I i i A.
! I . .
uucuouawwuuuiwiuiui is
Wachovia- Loan
Ir Trniof Ca
Ufa liuo W ,
'
Salisbury Savings Bank Building. (
tOta?
has just returned from the Northern Shoe Markets where
he bought the greatest line of Fall and Winter shoes ever
shown m Salisbury.
Gentlemen and
day wear. School
and everything in
a bought a big lot of JOBS which go , at H ALF
PRICE.
Come to
7?,rnVn
0
When a Girl it Engaged.
The wise girl needs no advice as
to how she shall bear herself dar
ing the period of her engagement.
There is no danger that she will
not take it seriously. The risk in
her case is that she will be so
much burdened down with her
new duties that he will lose sight
of the lighter and more pleasur
able side of it. That is not the
happiest engagement which is con
ducted to the refrain of the "Dead
March" in "Saul." A man may
think it is very charming, for a
while, to see his fiancee take al
most a religious view of the new
relationship but it will not be
long before he will crave the every,
dayness that takes fun I as well a&
solemnity into account.' ;
Fewer girls of this type, how
ever, are found than of the other.
There are girls who consider all
love affairs more or less as jokes,
even those that lead to marriage.
Their point of view is determined
sometimes by their associates and
sometimes by the part of tht coun
try in which they have been reared
In certain sections it used to be
the custom not to announce an en
gagement until a very brief period
before the wedding cards were out.
Uunder those circumstances a girl
seemed to take a keen pleasure in
concealing her new relationship
from those about her. I have
known of girls who would not
hesitate to deny point-blank the
f a5t of their betrothal, even with
in a few weeks of their marriage.
jjnce heard a girl say: "All my
run wouia do antrren
gagement were announced. I shall
have to live with one man for the
rest of my natural life, and I mean
to fly about a little before I settle
down with him.
One would be tempted to con
demn this sort of thing unreserv-
edty were it not that those same
tt - - .....
mrtatious girls often become the
most devoted wives and mothers.
ana never Debiow a s iook or a
i : 1 a ; m
thought upon other men after mar
riage. But, although tnere are in
stances of this kind, it is a deci
dedly unsafe rule to follow. More j
than thid, it is unkind and unfair
to all the parties concerned.
Christine Terhune iierrick in
"Success." j . :
Shelby Murderer Sentenced to Die.
I .!;
Shelby, N. C , Oot. 4 Ben
Clark, who shot to death B. E
Hamrick, chief of police of Shel-
by, was tried today, and the jury
alter being out ten minutes, re- I
- - .
turned a verdict of guilty of mur-
der m the first degree, whereupon
Judge W. A. Hoke pronounced I
sentence, naming ujtooer atn ss
marriages andltaeav of execution. Mr. Fred I
namrica appearea ior me negro;
solicitor weDD ior the state.
,- . . . . . I
An evangelist OUt west Claims I
that he dal,y convicts 250 men of
their sins. Tnat evangelist would
be the very kind of a spell-binder
to reach a native born Southern J
white man who can conjare with
his conscience to the extent of de
liberately voting fur Roosevelt. -
Wilmington Star.
' Should Issue Supplement. '
x wo aoiiar wceat is now pre-
iniciea. rtooeeveit snouia issue a
supplement to his letter, of accept-
1 ance claiming credit for this' great
prospective increase in the cereal.
Keidsville Enterprise.
Cause of Lockjw.
Locbjiw, 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
Term is roused to activity and
produces the most virulent poison
known, lhese germs may be de
stroyed and all danger of lockjaw I
avoided by applving Uaamber-I
Iain's Pain Balm freely as soon as
I 1 W a 1 I
ine injury is received, ram mim
an antiseptic and causes cuts,
bruises and like lniaries to heal I
wltDout maturation and in one!
third the time
required by the
It is for sale by
usual treatment.
James Plummer.
E$3k Brown
Ladies Dress Shoes.
Shoes for Children,
the Shoe Line.
see us.
n
KLTJTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S
Are now receiving one of tfye
Largest Stocks of dress goods, cloaks,
iackets, shawls, underweari hosiery,
clothing, blankets
goods we ever bought.
Groceries the best from j many
lands and at 'prices the lowest in
town.
Just received
Grass seed. New
and ties.
Come and see
you.
KLUTTZ &
A Bad Year for Game.
Sportsmen should be very mod
erate in their bags this autumn, the
terrible cold and storms having
drawn heavily on both bird and
animal life last winter. In the
South quail appear to have suffer
ed least, but all through the North
East and West, Bob White and
grouse are less plentiful than usual.
The same is true of deer and v of
elk, though happily the latter are
better off than reports made out in
the spring. Unless great modera
tion Ib eXercUea by hunters tbUea
son.ejttraordinarv care and Drecau-
don taken by clubs and associations
and wardens to restock, to protect
and guard against the depredations
of the butchers, there will ccme
such game exhaustion as to resnit
in annihilation in some sections and
depletion in all. Casper Whitney
m October Outing.
Venerable Goose Has Canied It
A Wilm ngton special to the
Favette Co nty ( W. Va ) Herald
saysi ;
What was probably the oldest
fowl in the State died on the farm
of Alfx Cline, in the northwest
edge of Clinton county. When
Cline was married 40 years ago
his father gave him and his wife a
pair of geeee with the injunction
that they should care for them
while they lived. Being quite
large, they were exhibited at all
the fairs and became well" known,
I . .
carrying away msny premiums.
in time, their age being a gpciai
curiosity.
Three years ago the gander died
and the goose that has juat died
soon shewed signs of missing herj
mate. Alter awhile she became
totally blind, but by instinct knew
the farm surroundings so well that
.u u .1 a. li. ; i 1 1
auo UBU uu u K"nK aoous
the place, finding water and food
P x 8 without effort, len years
ago she ceased to lay, but regu-
lr'y made a nest for several years.
lhe number oi her progeny
I hardly be estimated.
can
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.
Mrs. Filmer, of (3ordovat Iowat
says : One of my children was
subj9ct to croup of a severe type.
and the giving of Cnamberlains
Cough Remedy promptly, always
uruugni reutji. rasny moioers in
this neighborhood think the same
as 1 do about this remedy and
want no other kind for their child
ren." For sale by Jas Plommer.
A one-eyed man is partial to the
see-side. 1
Saves Two Jfrom Heath.
"Oar little dausrhter had &n si-1
most fatal attack of whooDinffl
Anncrh and hrnnnhitiV" rritoB Mra I
W r H.UH V xVZCTl?
,V .77" m V 1 , . ,. I
x., dus, wnen an omer remeuies i
failed, we saved her life with Dr. It
King's Mew Discovery. Oaf niece.
who had consumption in an, ad-
vanced staee. also used this won
derful medicine and today she is aa
M a 1 - 1 M T . . - I
periecuy wen " iesperate tnroat
and lunsr diseases vieid to Dr.
King's New Discovery as to noJ
other medicine on earth. InfaM 50
lible for Coughs and Colds. 60c.
and tl 00 bottles guaranteed by
all Druggists. Trial bottles free. I
Shoes for every
Farmersl Shoes
and staple dry
.
big lot of Clover and
supply of bagging
1 r
and we wiir please
RENDLEMAN.
A POSTOFFlCEi! BABEL.
Laacnigri NeeMwrr o Singapore'
. Mall Delivery. .
BlneaDore la the- nlv British nost-
office which emplora letter carrifri for
each language. Within,
are so many different 1
tuat.clty there
races who re-
ceive correspondence addressed in their
Own vernacular writing that proper de
livery is extremely difficult. , '
Bo hard Is it that in some districts it
has been found necessary to send the
postmen upon their rounds In sets of
three. . j It ''
One of these is a 'Malay In charge of
all packets for Europeans, Jews, Ar
menians, Malays, Arabs,- Parsees and
Japanese, which are presumably ad-
3ioacl la Europeaii uctiut or In writ
ing akin to it The aecond of the trio
la a Chinaman, whjo deals with corre
spondence bearing Ideographic charac
ters, while the -third is a Tamil, wb
.takes out letters addressed in the writ
ing of his own race as ell as any in
Telegu and southern Indian writing.
These cosmopolitan postmen have, of
course, often to consult each other as
they deliver the mails, but sometimes'
even their varied linguistic attainments
have to be supplemented by. a Sikh
who understands Hindoos ta nee, .Per
sian and northern Indian characters.
1 THE CAUSE OFj SURF.
Wlty Wth Alwara Become Break.
era Im ghallovr Wntcr.
Jjong and oscillatory waves run by
gravity, the first affltating the water
to nearly 'the same amount; at all
depths, while the chief disturbance due
to the latter confines' itself to the upper
layers of the water, j 5 ' i
These oscillatory .1 waves, the most
typical example of which is perhaps
furnished by the "swell!' or regular
rolling waves which contihue to run in
deep , water after a j storn), will : break
on a shelving shore when,! their height
is about equal' to the depth of water.
When the depth is Sufficient to allow
the oscillations to proceed unimpeded
no progressive motion takes place, each
column being kept in its Mac by the
pressure of surrounding columns.
ir, nowever, free oscillation is pre
vented, as by the interposition of a
rock or by the shelving of the shore,
the columns In the deep -prater are not
balanced by those in ' the shallower,
and thus they acquire a ;jj progressive
motion and form "breakers." For this
reason waves always break against
the shore, whatever is the, direction of
th wind. " - - .
A little three-year-old miss, while her
mother was trying to get her tp sleep,
became Interested In a peculiar noise
and asked what it was. I wf , '-.-l '
"A-cricket, dear," replied jthe mother.
"Well," remarked the little lady, "be
ought to -get himself oiled." Young
People's Paper. ; ji " '4
WOMEI CAI KEEP T0UI6.
Ohio Woman Tells the 8ecret May
Explain Youthful Looks of Some in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Anna Pat ton, 34 Charles
Sti, Xenia, O , in a recent injer-
view, tells tne secret of how to
grow vouncr. "Aitbougn 1 am over
sixty, I feel as though I;was only
twenty years old. It doesinot seem
possible tnat 1 am tne same woman
tnat 1 was a year ago. men 1 sox
fered with mv head all the time.
bad so much gas on my stomach
that I could bardlv endure it and
was always tronbled rwith a bwl
tjiatfi in mv month and k coated
ffnH-7, n htn thatt
, r j Tl .LTl
iimes x couiu doi,x4siou mj viuiues i
was unable to do my wprar, but
now after taking one box of Mions,
nature's cure for dyspepsia, lam a I
well as ever.
mi TTl-li- O t. ll.
xneo. j? . jvhiiis v" luo r
local agency ior raiona ano nave
sold a trceat deal or this remedy at
cts. a box. Begin its nue today
with their-promise that they, will -
py for it themselves if it does not
cure you.
and
Don't buy unless you want to
chool
Just watch our windows
and watch your friends.
111
We want to do your commercial
Job Printing letter head?, note
heads, bill heads, envelopes, busi
ness cards, shipping tags, visiting
cards, wedding and other invita
tions, booklets, folios, etc.1 Come
to see us or. 'phone No. 264 and a
man will be sent to give you prices
and any other information that he
can. Sun Job.Office.
Commissioner's Sale Real
Estate.
North Carolina I
Oowan County J
By virtue of a decree of ths Supe
rior Court of Rowan county made in
the special proceeding entitled "J. A.
Miller, Adm'r tf Henry W. Cranford
vs Nathan Cranford, Adeline Surratt
et al' empowering me as Adm'r at a
appointing me Commissioner to sell
o raln lands for assets, Iwill sell at
public auction at the court house door
in the city of Salisbury at 12 o'c ck
m. to the highest bidder, c n Monday
Nov. 7 h 1904, the folio ing described
real estate, 1ing and being In Mcrgan
township and bounded as follows, tc
wi: .
B ?glnning 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
with said Hartman's line 50 chaius to
a rock In Blchard Parker's line,
thence W. with his l'ne 43 chains and
25 links to a pile. Dayvaul Ijemz'
corner, thence S with h!s 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,
containing U6i acrep, less two acres
now owned by George Birber. Said
ands adj tin the lands of C. G. Mor
gan, Jesse L. Williams and others.
Temn of Bald sale cash
This Sept. 30th 1904.
B. Lee Wright, J A. Miller
Atty, . Admr. and Com
Attention!!
Contractors and Builders!
I have for your inspection
the largest and best select
ed stock of Building Ma
terial, Shingles &c. in the
city. With the best equip
ped plant and the most
skilled mechanics I am pre
pared to serve you prompt
ly with first class work at
the lowest prices. No ad
vance on old prices.
Call on me for estimates.
Yours Cordially,
G.
: Chartered 1883.
First National Bank,
of Salisbury, N. C.
Hflia1 C KO nnn '
surplus & profits $20,000
Kehh Csaiob, President.
W. H. White, Cashier.
VV. C. (JotJGHENOUR, Yice-lfrei
Wade Bassier, Tellei.
Will extend to its patrons the aiost
liberal accommodations.
Deposits solicited, r
AT
Baerbaum's Book
Store,
Dennison's Coeoe
Tissue Paoer, for La
dies Hats and other
Ornameniai WOrK, in
ornamental work, in
rnllc nf ten ronta oarh l
m "TJr "NXKAWt anylaun-
tuiuioi
j
5?nHfini SUPPL FR
Qrayon
. Erasers.
1
, renCUSi
Ink.
v . rlOlOerS,
... R
"'"POSlimn DOOKS
and Tablets.
n.
o
Manv of the
are Just in
at this store
we want you to admire tliciu.
Shoes?
North Main Street.
Notice to Non-Residents to
Appear and Answer.
North CaroliEa, Rowan County.
Martha A.Hendricks
vs
Mrs. M. E. Dob'y, John Lomaa and
wife Mamie Lomas, Robert Emery
and wife Berta Emery, Eusrene Foster
and wife Rosa Foster, Kate Doby and
Lillie Doby.
The defendants, M. E Doby, John
Lomas, Mamie Lomas, Robert Emery,
Berta Emery, Eugrene Foster, Rosa
Foster, William Doby, Ka'e Doby
and L'llie Doby, will take notice that
plaintiff has commenced a civil ac
tion against them before the clerk of
the Superior Court of -Rowan county
for the pu pes 3 of having Certain
lands partitioned among them, and
that plaintiff la the owner of a one
fourth interest therein and defend
ants, the , other three-fourths; and
that a summons has been Issued in
said cause and returned tt at defend
ants are cot to be found in Rowan
county; let them take, farther notice
that thev are required to appear be
fore J. F. McCubbins, e'erk cf the
Superior Court, at his office in Salis
bury 3S. C, on the 17th day of Novem
ber 1904, at the hour of 11 o'clock a
m and answer or demur to the com
rJaint of plaintiff or plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief therein
prayed for. Let them take further
notice that this action is pertaining
to real estate and that they are neces
sary parties to the same a j it affects
their interest.
This Sept. 28th 1904
J. F McCubbins.
Cierk Superior Court.
R Lee Weight, Atty.-
The Smile of S lid Satis
faction
tnat o eisDreaaa tne races cf our
pleased customers, when they put to
1 tne ms 1 a samDie or our sucerb laun
dry work, is a smile that never fades,
la i .11 .
Because niaer au circumstanr es our
work is always no to the hiffhent stan.
dara of exc Hence. No rough edges
on your con ars or cutts, no Diisters on
yoor snirt rroms, no dirt ina is, nut
tnorougnij wasned out, and bo broken
p m ue.ivermg naienea W( in.
promises in de.iveriog finished w( ri.
Salisbury St eam Laundrv
LET US
MTe J?r " wnaie of Iaundri ind
we wiu prove to you that we. are do-
iri' - rv "avmsr installed
me mtcsi. lmprovea machlnerv w
e a oie w guarantee satisfaction li
every way. we have a rwrtvt. m,it.
lauodry lor the white rr.nl nt t
city, so have your laandrv dnr-A 3a
jruu vums.
Antisertic Laundry
Pao ii
The Weekly Sun, $1 per year.
Sun One Week IOc.
li,IJ, iiJ-JJSS!Tl,'--i!,,!5
'Must Outs"
- we'll wait. -
THE REAL THING
is what you want when' ycu need a
nnnA .Ttl1n arA what, ia (horp mfirft
needful or of more iaiponaoce to have
than gocd wroi and coal. It can't be
too good, as the more he it producing
qualities it has the more economical
it will prove. Try a ton next tlmt
from
T. "A. C0UGHE1T0UR,
128, E. Inniss St., Phone 42,
and you'Hjjet the real thing.
THE BEST
of everything found at
a bakery is made
every day by the
SALISBURY BAKERY.
Pure and fresh, Moth
ers Bread, yourfriend;
Cream Loaf is not the
end. Our cakes are
the finest.
A. J. FRALEY. FroD.
. Auction Sale Of
Valuable ; Real Estate.
On Monday, October 24th 1904, at 12
o'clock M. at the court house door -In
Salisbury, we will sell to the highest
bidder ail that desirable property
known as the McCubbins Home p ace,
located on Suoth Fulton B'.reet, front
ing M. L Bean.
We will first sell this property in
small lots, then as two larger lots to
suit the purchaser. t
At the same time and place we will
sell a 6-room cottage on Lee st. front
ing 40 feet un Lee St. and running back
210 ft towards Main st Also a tract
of about 32 acres of land in Franklin
township, adjoining E K. James and
others. This land U about two and a
half miles fiom Salisbury and one aDd
a halt mi'es from pencer and would
make an elegant truck farm For
furtbef informnllon call on J. F. Mc
Cubbins and J. F Gaither, Silishury,
N. C , and Dr. J, B. Gilt her, China
Grove, N. C .
Sept 23,1904.
J. F McCubbins,
J. F. Gaitokk,
lm d Adm'is of J. S. McCubMns.
Accidents Will Happen.
Why not 'protect yourself acainsh
same, as well as acrafnnt Rictrnoaa q, h
disease. Also d
Fire Insurance, in the strong VrTn
1SiSfta
Fresh Llm? and Cement inat. ra.
celved and cheaner than vr
clal prices to contractors.
J. ALLEN BROWN.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Departure of Trains From Saliibury.
IxoETHEOinrn.
So. 8, local, Charlotte to Klch., 8:17 a m
hmi i mail, Atlanta to N.Y., 10.43 am
30, N.Y.-Fla. 11m., Jack., to N.Y. 11:30 a m
IS. Local. Atlaa. to Norfolk 8:58 p m
88, Vestibule. Atlanta to N. Y.. 8:30 p n,
40, Atlanta-Wash. Ex., At. to W. 11:20 p ta
EOUTnEOTnn).
Ro. 89, Waah-Atlanta BU. to Atlanta 8 41 a a
veatibule to Atlanta-New Or. 8:17 a m
11. Local to Atlanta 8 0 a m
7, Local to Charlotte 1.07 p M
, N.Y.-Fla. Urmto Jackson rile 8:30 p a
S5. Fast mall to Atlanta New Or. 8:50 p m
"VTFSTEOuTH).
So. U, Local Chat, and Utmbkii 1 s .
, Throng to Ohat-MemphU 8 50 p
moil TTTSTi
5p. 88, Through from Chat-Mem. 11 : J8 a m
IX. Local from Chat,-MemphJi 8:35 p m
YADjOU B. 2.
50. 21, Passenger and mall, leaves. 11 30 a m
, uizea, leares IS 01 p m
22, Paasenger and mall, arrives 7 13 p m
48, Mtxed. arrlTes 8 CO a
mf-'