Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r orres ais DUNN'S MOUNTAIN Nov. 11. The weather for a few days past has been all that could be desired by the farmer. So far as we can le&rn every body in our city is enjoying good health. Lewis I. Cauble has been work ing on his new farm near Lower Stone. Wheat is about all sown in our community. Calvin Kesler and sofa, David, have left home. Gone to parte unknown to us some, where up in Nthe mountains. Guess we can have apple pies for Christmas. Seems as if their might be some trouble in store for some one when it comes time for moving. Cer tain parties have been advised to hold certain property and others have been, (so they say) advised to move said property. Well we are expecting some lively times at an early date. Hubbard Kluttz, John Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Trexler were pleasant visitors at the hum ble abode of Bartlette Saturday and Sunday last. Come again. Jr. O. U. A. M., meeting Satur day evening, the 16th instant, at 7 :30 o'clock All the members are requested to be present as there is business of importance and interest to all concerned Ccme out Bros, one and all. Mrs. Murrav Trexler has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Earnhardt. We, Use others, put on our "Sundays" and went to the Fair one day. We have been in several small towns in our life and seen several fairs, etc. We think, as do a good many, the Fair was all O. K., but the unfair (games of chance) were a black eye to the whole , affair. The weather was fair, the people were fair (the ladies), but the gambling schemes were everywhere. We saw one man, an old acquaintance, lose between $30 and $40 of hard-earned" money. A brother Odd Fellow told us he was out $15.. If two negroes play cards for so lit tle as a one-cent jack-pot they surely get a job for 30 to 60 days. Compare the two. Still it was a big fair. Well so be it. Brantly Barringer lost a val uable horse Thursday night of ac cute colic, caused by feeding frost ed green corn. The Jr. O. U. A. M., sermon we spoke of in our last items will be preached by Rev. Fisher, of Faith, at Union E. L. church, the 24th, instant, or the 1st Sunday in De cember. We can state nothing definite at present, but will give particulars at an early date. We expect to have a good, strong ser mon on Juniorism. as Rev. Fisher is a Junior of the first water. Dcnooi at tnis place will open Novembef 18th, Mr. Hoffner, of Faith, has been employed to teach the school. Baetlette A Missionary Sale. -Making Brick for the Barringer Mill. .KocKweii, rsov, li. ine peo ple are about done sowing wheat in this community. Rev. Rowe, pastor of the Re formed church, preached a very eloquent sermon on mission work last Sunday afternoon. There will be a missionary sale at the Reformed church next Sat urday, 16th instant, Everybody is cordially invited to come. Geo. E. Brown has begun work on his new house at Rockwell. William R. Misenheimer will soon have his new house done and will move to Rockwell. Sides & Lentz are building a new shop in which they will make flooring, ceiling and other build ing material, " ' . Robert McAlister is getting along nicely with the brick work of the Barringer Manufacturing Company. Frank R. Sifford has been visit ing Paul Miller's quite often. The Rockwell Furniture Com pany stopped last Saturday to do some repair work on their boiler. Uncle Bill. Subscribe to The Watchman. ponde nee. NEWS ITEMS FRSM FAITH. Mr. and Mrs. Stympson Cam moved in their new residence No vember 7th. We went to see them and took a part in the first meal at their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Arise Redwine moved in Faith and commenced keeping house November 5th. J. W. Fiuk is at home on a visit from Hendersonville, where he has been for his health. The doctor advised him to go there. Charley Lents has left J. T. Julian's farm and has moved to G. W. Julian's farm and Charley fStirewalt, of Faith, will move ou J. T. Julian's nlace where Mr. Lentz left, Mrs. Evan Wyatt, a Confeder ate pensioner, is very sick at her grandaughter's. The contract for the granite that goes in the new Y. M. C: A. building at Danville, Va., was awarded to J. T Wyatt, of Faith, and the granite cutters are now at work on it. J. T. Artz is running a big quarry near here ank loading cars every day. ine pest way to educate your children is to take your home paper and let them get interested in the items and other news. Adam Basinger, an old soldier of the civil war. who lived here for many years, but recently moved near Mt. Pleasant, is here cutting nine hearth stones for different ones near Mt. Pleasant. inis inaustry gives mm some ex tra change which every one likes to have. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hess gave a big 'possum dinner to their fribnns last week and were among the number and enjoyed it very much. Faith has stone masons, granite cutters, quarry bosses, truck far mers, carpenters, millers, black smiths cabinet makers and lots other hustlers. Miss Mamie Peeler has returned to Newton to take up her studies. She likes the school very much. P. A. Peeler, of the firm, of Peeler Brothers, runs the ginniDg department of the various busi nesses of the firm and crowded with cotton this week. L. M. Peelsr is busy looking after the roller mill, saw mill and plainiug mill, and John A. Peeler is busy lodking after the store and his 1 ITT T-fc i iarm, ana wm. came is nusy as superintendent of the biz crowd of granite cutters. Venus, B. A. ELLER'S ARM BROKEN. Rev. Fisher, of Faith, to Preach to the Juniors on the 4th Sunday. Union Church, Nov. 11. We had a very nice rain in our vici nity just at the right time for wheat and oats to come up. On account of the rain last Sun day there was no Sunday school at Union church. Most of our farmers are through seeding their wheat. Cotton has beeu very near all picked a ad most of the etaple sold, Son.e of our farmers have been turning their land for next year's crop. That's right always be ou time, Wm. Rufty, J. H. Tippet and W. A. Agner visited A. C. Earn hardt last Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Wise visited at G. A. Boger's last Saturday night and had a very nice time. R. A, Eller had the misfortune to get his arm broken last Thurs day by a cow, . There will be a Jr. O. U. A. M. sermon preached at Union church on the 4th Sunday in November at 3 o'clock p. m. by Rev. C, P. Fisher, of Faith. We hope there will be a large congregation out on that day to hear Rev. Fisher. -School at Union Academy open ed up with a very good atten dance. That's right, parents, send your children regularly. The Hustler. DeWitt's Oarbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores thoroughly cleanse and is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by James Plummer and all druggists. AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM TEDDY. St. Paul Refuses to" Longer Sit In Dark ness. A Good, Lire Neighborhood. St. Paul,: Nov. 11. No seeing any communications trom tnis neighborhood in our good friend, The Watchman, for some time, we have decided to let the people know that we. are not dead, for this is really a live, wide-awake neighborhood, and everything is going along nicely. The farmers are studying their work and are prosperous, many of our young people are awav at school and some of them are teaching schools This community has furnished more public school teachers, min isters, professional and business men, probably . than any other part of the county, and it is proud of this fact. Some of the local items of in terest are as follows : The pubic school at Mulberry Academy opened, on the first Mon day in November with Prof. J. R Ervin, of Concord, in charge, as sisted bv MisB Bessie Heilig, of the neighborhood. The school opened under auspicious circum- stances. The committee and many cf the patrons of the school came out and participated in same. Miss Bessie Julian, one of our bright young women, left last week for New London, N. C, where she enters school, having won a scholarship in the school, same being a mark of remard for the advancement made at Mul berry Academy. William Ritchie, one of cur best young men, is sick with fever. His many friends hope for his early restoration to health. The Sunday school at St Paul's decided Sunday to have appropri ate Christmas exercises with pres ents tor tne -pupils, lms is one of the largest Sunday schools in the county, and a splendid pro gramme will be arranged for the occasion. Frank M. Glover is beautifying his house by several coats of paint. This is what many farmers should do. It is a mark of progress. An effort is being made to have this community put into com munication with the outside world by the installation of a 'phone system. Here is hoping that it will come. Continued success to The Watchman. May it watch and hammer out justice. Teddy. III 7 IS EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE. Every department and counter in the store. That's one reason why Grimes' Drug Store is as active as a beehive all the time. Business never lags here. Just now we are busy show ing everything in Drug lines that can be wanted at this timeme of the year, and giving special attention to cold weather helps. Nothing is ever shirked here. We spare no pains to please our custom ers. While at the Fair make our store your headquarter?. A Horse Does a Stunt. One day last week a horsa be longing to Mack Honbarrier began running at the corner of Lee and East Iuniss streets It ran west and took to the sidewalk, being hitched to a buggy which was oc cupied Jbj Mr. Honbarrier and D. A Hodges, of Faith, things looked rather ominous. The jolting threw Mr. Honbarrier out and the hitting of a tree started Jifr. iioages tnrougn space, botn were somewhat bruised and shaken up, but not seriously injured. The horse continued up the street until he struck the cement pavement in front of C. S. Minor's ,store Here he slipped, fell and stirred some glass ware, toy wagons and other things which happened to be on the pavement. Getting a foothold again he crossed the Btreet and seemed to have no idea of stopping, bat suddenly changed his mind upon being confronted wiih Sabon's variety store. Hre he turned over a box of oranges, a barrel of apples, broke loose from the buggy, broke up the Bhafts and stuck the end of a shaft in his front right shoulder, mak ing a bad flesh wound. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These teats are proving to the people without a penny's cost- the great value of this scientific prescription Known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Grimes Drag Store. The fioney Saver, BROWN Big Shoe Store. A mm . MARRIED. , : E. L. Coney Mil-r and Mibs Ottie Stokes; all of Morgan town ship, 'were united in holy matri mony by Esq. J, W. Basingr, at. his residence in Morgan township, on the 10th day of November, 1907. Cupid ve i ou Friend? a Then tell him about Ayer's Cherrv Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell tiim why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc tors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. The best kind of a testimonial " Sold for over sixty years." A Wade t7 J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Kw Alao manufacturers of ' SARSAPAEILLA. yers PILLS. HAIR VIQ0E. We have no secret! I Wo publish the formulas of all our medicines. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Cently laxative. for Sale. -rWhen in need of fresh flour try our brands, Per fection, Straight and Pan Cake. We also sell chop, corn, wheat, and oats mixed. Call on Shuping Bros., Rock, N. C. 9-7 8m Don't Miss Our Bargains This Week. SHOE GO iii Ha SHOE CO Tfit STATE S STRONGEST banking institution in $6G0,CG0.00 Capital. 0v8i Five Million Dollars Assets 4 PER CENT. intesest guaranteed on money re maining thrnH mouths in the Sav ing department yet you can get your money when you. want it. Wachovia Loan & Trust Co., SaHsbury Savings Bank Building. WORTH CONSIDERING. o When buying from a Jewelry Store wouldn't you consider it very important to feel there is absolutely no question about quality. When you buy here in the house of GORMAN & GREEN you don't pay any more, perhaps less, than in an indifferent store, but you are certain about qual ity. That point alone in choosing diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and Cut Glass is more important than any other merchandise. We have an array of gift-giving Goods. Not only beautiful but usefuVand durable. Call. on us and see for your self. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. CORWIAW CREEW; Leading Jewelers, SALISBURY, SPENCER, MARION, N. C. ifiyiniimD Something that no without A We carry a Full Line of all Kinds and invite you to 3 GOOD T3 furniture BETTER FINE V V 108 WEST INNISS STREET. &(h s A f f JXiooJls: dantt IFop TCMta. BIG .WAGON SI IE I During September we will offrtr for CASH a number f Two-Hors Wagons at c st. COST! Thinkfit. If you need a wagon new or expect to need one later yoi will make money by pur ohashing NOW. If yu will investigate we can show you where vou are savirg at least 15 percent., an- a lit tle later, more thn thnt figure. THE WAG We offer for CASH only, at COST, are the Mitch ell, Virginia and Barber. Thte wagons have gained a reputation through MERIT only, and our satisfied customers stand as a monument to this fact. Convince yourself as to the saving in price and quality of goods offered . , The reason for the offer .of Two Horse Wagons at COST is that we desire to discontinue handling two-horse wagons aud confine ourselves to the sale of One-horse Wagons fine and medium grade Baggies and Carriages, Mantels, Tile and Grates. If it is BARGAINS YO without fail. Imierjjui 115 E. Council Street. SALISBURY - N. C ELECTRIC USeys. Gi BITTERS j?wn;s jcarbolizeo witch hazll OHbtW b For riies( ourns, eores. FQR AGENTS. - - - A SUCCESS. "THE OLD WORLD AND ITS WAYS" BY WM. JENNINGS BRYAN is 1 6 Tm Deri al Octavo Page . 251 Fu- purb Engraving from photographs taken by Col. Br j an. Recounts his-trip abound the world and his visits to all nations. Greatest book of t'-avel evr written. Most suc cessful b -ok of this generation. 41, 000 called for in 4 months. Write us t r sample reports of first -100 apents employed. The people buy it eagerly. The agent's harvest. Outfit FREE.Send fifty cents to coyer cost -f mailing and handling. Address. THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO., 10-9 4t St, Louis, luo. - o y Home is complete Necessity. can ana see it. At Little Prices At Medium Priees At Good Prjrs - -i- - U fx fs. s!fc Our Stock OF SURREYS AND BUGGIES is large and ooinpased of the latppt. styles and ar offered at prices to ftttra.-t.the most indifferent, purchaser. ARE AFTER, see uh at once neil Street. 0 llod!1 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75