Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. I RAILWAY GUIDE. DEPARTURE FROM S M.ISJH'RY MAIN LINE 0 11 1' 1 1 Bo U N D No 8 Local, Charlotte to Kichuioud 5 it a m Ko 86 Fast Mall Atlanta o Wash 10 43 a m No SO Fla Llm Jacksonville to Wash 11 30 a m No 12 Local At'anta to Ki hmond 855pm No 38 Vestibule Atlanta to Wash 9 '0p m No Si Fla Exp Jacksonville to Wash 1 1 0T p m N 40 A tta Exp Atlanta to Wash 11 45 p m No 82 Palm Limited 1 30 a m SUUTJd BOUND. 5 80 a m 7 35 am 8 17 am 8 30 am 3 07p m 8 Sop m 8 48 pm 3 18 am MARRIAGES. the Hymeneal Winged No 3 Washington to Atlanta No 33 Fla Bxp WashitiRto i to Jax No 87 Vestibule Washington to Atta No 11 Local Richmond to AtUnta No 7 Local Richmond. t.r c.hstr nti N- 89 Fla Llm Washington to Jax No 35 Fast Mall Wash to Atta No 31 Palm Limited WESTBOUND No 11 Local to Chattanooga S 25 a m No 35 Through to Memphis 8 50 p m FROM WEST. No 30 Through From Memphis arrive 11 25 am No 12 Local From Chattanooga arrive 8 35 p m All through "except marked local FROM NORWOOD, No 22 Passenger arrive 7 15pm No 48 Mixed arrive 8am TO NORWOOD. PASSING AWAY. No 21 Passenger Leaves No 47 Mixed Leaves ' 11 25 a m 12 00 p m, Local News Items. The survey for the Spencer water works has commenced, Robt. F. (Joble, superintendent of the Kesler Cotton Mills, has resigned. Alderman Geo. W. Wright has been laid up for several days with la grippe. The Southern's extra to the river for water is completion. pipe line nearing The Anti-Saloon League has given up the gost and disbanded, at least temporary. An effort is being made to es tablish a lodge of the Masonic fraternity at Spencer. ' Worth Murphy and Irving Tol ten are arranging to open an elec trical supply house here. Dr. H. T. Trantham will go down to Charlotte this evening to Attend a big meeting of the Masons. Wm. D. HaTtman has placed a handsome new set pf furniture m his barber shop which decidedly improves its appearance. Jonn M. Young, the obliging and courteous clerk at Grimes' Drug Store, has gone back to his first love, Theo. F. Kluttz & Co'e. Henry C. Sowers, son of the late Jesse Sowers, who has been living in Kansas City, Mo., for some time, is-at home visiting his by L. E. Seay. Captives of 1 Archer. - Long-Te ague. Thursday even ing at the home of Hon. and Mrs, J. A, Long, in Roxboro, their daughter, Miss Margaret, and Dr. R. J . Teague were united in mar riage. The home was beautifully decorated in white and green. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Annie Reade Long, a cousin of the bride. jThe ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. E. B. Yates, ot Durham. Mrs. Annie Long, of Durham, sang, "Faithful,"' while the fSarty was forming. The bridal party descended the broad stairway, preceded the by the flower girls, Misses Annie Laurie Long, of Durham, and Katheriue Bradsher, of Roxboro. The bridesmaids were: Misses Frances and Sue Owen, of Denniston, Va, ; Ger trude and Maude Satterfield and Bessie Thompson, of Leesburg. The groomsmen were : Dr. J. A. Williams, of Reidsville, Dr. E. S. Shacklefield, of South Boston, Va. ; Dr. W. A. Bradsher and Messrs. W. R. Woody, James A. Long, Jr., of Roxboro. The bridal presents were many and handsome, among them a check for $500 to the bride from her father. Dr. and Mrs. Teague left on the southbound to visit the Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleans. After the wedding an elaborate reception was tendered at the home of the bride's parents and the refreshments were served by Dughi, of Raleigh Raleigh Post, Dr. Teague is a native cf Rowan and makes regular visits to his old home at Mt. Vernon. He is a brother of tne late E. N. Teague. Crenshaw-Stimeson The mar riage of Minnie Lee Crenshaw and William Jasper Stimeson, will take place in the First Presbyter ian church, of this city, uext Wednesday evening, March 8th. Miss Crenshaw has been making her home in Salisbury with her aunt for a number of years, is well known and much admired. Mr. Stimeson has lately come to Salisbury from Staiesville. He has taken charge of the photo graph gallery recently conducted Recruits for the External Camping Ground. Richardson -Mr8. W. F. Rich ardson, of New Bern, died in this city Monday night. Mrs. Rich ardson was afflicted with con sumption and was en route home when she was overcome and was unable to travel further. Her re mainsjwere shipped homeTnesday. Warren. Chas. J. Warren, who has made this countv his home since the war having taken part in that conflict as a Marine in the service of the United States, died at his , home near Sowers' ferry Monday morning. A second second stroke of paralysis being ihi cause of his death. Basinger. J. Calvin Basmger, one of Rowan's citizens, died at his home in Morgan township Monday morning from the effects of cramp colic. Mr. Basinger was well known in Salisbury. He was a Confederate soldier and lost a leg during the war. Whitley. Mrs. Whitley, who lived near Mt. Ulla, died this week. She leaves a husband and a house full of little children, a number of whom were confined to their beds ae the time. ot in Indus- Seeking the Establishment trial School Here. The Rowan Baptist Association, a Negro organization including a large portion of this section of the State, has decided to establish an industrial school within its limits, of which Salisbury is near the centre and the most desirable point, but the Bchool will go where the greatest inducements are offered. Rev. D. W. Mont gomery pastor of the Dixonville Baptist church, has been making an effort to secure the institution for Salisbury. Thanks to Our Friends. We have just received from W. H. Martin, of Gold Hill, a large list of subscribers accompanied with the actual cash, and desire to thank our friend for his kind ness, and while at it, we will ex tend public thanks to the many others who have volunteered their assistance in .securing subscrip tions, those who hatfe subscribed and those who have offered so many words of kindness and en couragement. It is not the pur pose of tne Watchman to become an advertising sheet for our job department, but we also do job printing and have a large number 5 Men In a Scrap. A trial took place before Justice Y- L- Bay, at Spencer Thursday afternoon that involved about fifteen men. The cause of the trouble was because of Owen Nor vell, an engineer, entering a freight car where a number of carmen were. This was an in fringement of the carment rules and C. E. Lowder and A. C. Isen- hour jumped on Mr. Norvell. Soon about all present were tak ing aides and a general mix up followed. At the trial it was im possible to learn who was most guilty, but Justice Ray found Isenhour guilty and taxed him with $2 and cost and discharged Lowder. mother. Rev, J. A. Linn, an old time resident of Rowan, expects to re turn to his former home at Rock well about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Clement went over to Mccksville Thursday owing to the illness of Mrs. Mar shall Clement, Mr. Clement's mother. Arthur H. Locke, a cotton mill man, of New York, while going south for his health, died on the train between Salisbury and Char lotte Sunday a week. The Seventh United States Cavalry passed through Salisbury Sunday en route for Washington. D. C, where it will take part m the inaugural parade, Ernest R. Rufty, who recently left for Greenville, S. 0., to take charge of a laundry, has returned home owing to the prevalence of smallpox in that community. Rev. N. S. Jones, at one time Huffman - Rice. Miss Ada Huffman and Walter Rice were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in this city last Wednesday evening. After a bountiful supper the couple left for a tour of northern cities. Canup-Dennis. Tne marriage of Miss Elizabeth Canup and Thomas Alexander Dennis, both of Chestnut Hill, is announced to take place Wednesday, March 1fith at the home of the bride. Miss Canup is a charming young lady much liked by a large circle of friends and Mr. Dennis is a popular salesman on the Hill, hicrhlv fisteemed bv those who - o J i , know him. Sprinkle-Baker. Miss Fannie Sprinkle, daughtes of H. T. Sprinkle, and H. J. Baker, of Knoxville, Tenn.,were married at the parsonage of the First Metho dist church, Thursday night, Rev. J. C. Rowe officiating. Mr. Baker is employed by the Southern at Spencer. The couple are making their home with the bride's pa- Inspection of Rowan Guards. The annual inspection of the Rowan Guards, the Salisbury mili tary company, will be held Tues day, April 11th. Cart. Max Bar ker has received notice that Colo nel T. H. Bain, inspector general, and Gen, C. A. Woodmff will b here on that date and for said purpose. The company is meet ing twice per wesk now and hopes to be in fine shape for the inspection. IStpilftoIij!1i o o I GEO 8 lake Home Comfortable ! W nni l ne i FURNITURE DEALER, will helfli you. O He has a Large Assortment of House O Furnishings and is offering them at O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Most Reasonable Prices. EMBALMING AND UNDERTAKING COFFINS AND GASKETS. r OOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o S Sli of friends in this who will also th&nks. connection who accept many SpotCash, one of the most en terprising and hustling merchants of Salisbury has an ad, in to-days' paper to which your attention is invited. He offers many articles at bargain prices. STAYING AHEAD. To Stay Ahead Is Harder than Getting Ahead. The Reasan we are the Leading Watchmakers, and Jewelers here is because we do onlv the very best work in the most workmanlike manner, and use only the very best materials obtainable; we buy all our watch materials ( direct from the various watch factories and right here let us explain to you that we do not use one dollar per dozen main springs as some people advertise they do. Our main springs cost us more than one dollar per dozen, we will not under any circumstance use the cheaper grades : in addition to this we fully guar antee all our work for on vear, we will explain what OUR GUARANTEE means iu our next adv. i . 4 Gorman & Green, , Leading Watchmakers and Jewelers, 11H SPOT CASH THE DOLLAR and 5 and ( STRE 3c Store, CHEES 113 & 115 EAST INNISS ST. OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR YOUR MARCH BUSINESS IN Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Goods. Rttnt.iai-. Tabernacle at New Berne. The called was accepted. James Jones, col., was sent to iail. last week by Esq. D, M. at.nr the First Baptist church - i . I k. a Vft rYe -kvi Here, has been called to tne pulpit rauw ou"' ? Powlas-Monboe . Miss Z u 1 a Powlass and A. L. Monroe were united in marriage Thursday evening at the home of the bride's r:n qQf,nH. of a .f5SO bond, t"10"10' Jone? was charged with stealing hides from Holmes' slaughter pen. Jno. A. Murphy has opened a grocery store in the building recently occupied by H. Z. White on Fiiher street, Mr. White hav ing moved near the new post office. Mrs. Annie Cole Ballew will soon return to Salisbury to make ;her home. W- S. Blackmer, her brother, has purchased the E. W, .Burt residence on Horah street for ner. S. A. Earnhardt, one of Rowan's delegates to the State meeting of the Cotton Growers' Association at Raleigh last week, came back encouraged with the success of the association. The meeting cnnsisted of delegates from all the cotton growing coun ties was well attended. Resolu tions to decrease the acreage the year were passed. This organiza tion has alre&dy forced up the price and it is believed 10 cents will soon be in Bight. Tinware, Woodware, Brushes, Brooms, Baskets, Mirrors, Hardware JNovelties. Pictures, Frames, Stationery, Decorating Materials. Writing and correspondence materials, Neckwear, Crepe Tissue Paper, Underwear, Cards, etc. Hosiery, Jewelry, Notions, Novelties, and Fancy Goods and Small wares of ev-j ery desrciption. WE. UNDERBUY ME UWDEK5ELL, Try us and be Convinced. Your True Friend, The Dollar Stretcher. r ti i n The HOLIDAYS ARE OVER, Now for BUSINESS! You can find at our place Everything Usually Carried in a ; FIRST-GLASS HARDWARE STORE. You Know what Hardware is, so when in need come to see us US. i I Handle FURNITURE, Keep FURNITURE, Sell FURNITURE. f Come See My FURNITVRE, buy some of my FURNITURE. i Yours for Furniture, W. B. SUMMERSETT, 108 W. lnuiis Street. o - S2p O .t.f--rr ft. M - J- I .... f. i J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1905, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75