Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. RAILWAY GUIDE. DEPARTURE PROM SALISBURY. MAIN LINE NORTHBOUND No 8 Local, Charlotte to Richmond 517am No 38 Fast Mail Atlanta o Wash K) 43 a n No 30 Fla Lim Jacksonville to Wash 11 30 a m No 12 Local At anta to Kijhmond 8 30 P m No 38 Vestibule At'an'a to Wsi 9 Opm No 34 Fla ExpJa ksoniif to Wash 1 07 p xa No 40 Atta Exp Atlant i to Wsh 11 45 p m No 32 Falm Limited 1 30 a m SOUTHBOUND. No 39 Washinjrr-'n to Atl ita T 40 a m No 33 Fla Exp Was i ntr to Jax 7 05 a m No 37 Vestibule W.thiti-rt..n to Atta 8 17 am No 11 Local Kich non-i t ; nta 8 05 a m No 7 Local Richmond to tthar ott 3 07 p m 29 Fla Lim Washington to Jax 8 30 p m No 35 Fast Mati Wash to A t ! a 8 48 p m No 31 Palm Lim t 318.am - . WESTBOUND No 11 Local to Chattanooira 8 25 a m No35 Through to Memphis 850pm FROM WEST. No 30 Through From Memphis arrive 1125 am No 12 Local Prom Chattanooga arrive 8 3f p m All through excopl marked local FRO VI NORWOOD, No 22 Passenger arrive 7 15 p m No 48 Mixed arrive 8am TO NORWOOD. No 21 Passeng-er Leaves 1125 am No 47 Mixed Leaves 5 00 p m WHITNEY SPECIAL. No. 49 to Wh1n-y . 7 15 a m No 50 from Whit nc-v fiFOcm Local News Items Dr. -Flippi:. has recovered from his illness sufficiently to be out again. A farmer's horee died Monday iu the 'lot in rear of WinecofT's store and wjs immediately carted away, . L, C. Rice, Jr., Wt for Texas Monday night, where he goes to better his health. Some Salisburians will liav1 a barbecue at- Sanera' Feirv torn or row afternoon. , Chief Milhr went to Greensboro Friday morning vrith a warrant for John William?, who is wanted to answer various charges figiinst him here. . 1 Bro. Julian, of the Post; was out again with Scalpers last week. He must be an expert at hair-raising, judging from thedepiand made on his time by these barbarians'. The dance given by young men of the city lat Thursday evening at the Elks' halJ in honor of some visiting young 'adis has been pro nounced a very pleasant affair. A negro ha. ling from South Car olina and giving his name as John Knox was arrested on the charge of stealing a pair of shoes and a ham from M. C. Rufty's store. He was sentenced by Mayor Boyden to work on the road six months. Trie Franklin Academy, at Zeb, will open Monday, August 28th, with Prof. E. H. Millar as princi pall and Miss Josie Lipe, of Enoch ville, as assistant. Tuesday, September 5th, will be the opening day of the Crescent Academy and Kusiness College. The faculty of this school is said to consist of eight experienced teachers. Gabe M. Royall, founder of the Royall Printing Co., publishers of the Post and job printers, has sev ered his connection with the Com pany and will start in business for . Jiimself. . The remains of Samuel Lefie r a young mail of Stanley, who died Monday at High Point, arrived here yesterday en route for Mei senheimer Springs for burial. He is a cousin of the Mess, Lefler of Salisbury. Rev. C. I. Morgan, of Gastonia. has accepted the call to Chestnut Hill Lutheran church, made va cant by the resignation of Rev. C. L. Miller, who goes to Hickory next Tuesday. It will be three or four weeks before Rev. Morgan be gins his workjiere. J. S. Calvert, assistant superin tendent of the Western Union Tel egraph Co., has been in the city and ha(la conference with the al dermen 4n reference to the'poles on Council street between Maiu and the depot. He asks hat they be not removed. Archbishop Agrethia, of the Da mascus (Svria) Greek Church, was in the city Friday, and spent much of his time herewith his fellow . countryman. He had on his cler ical robe and rhsignia, which at tracted considerable attention. He left Saturday morning for South moned to appear before thp may Carolina. He is touring the south- or this morning. Chassie was em States. - sent to jail. DEATH OF A BRAVE MAN AND TRUE. Wild Engine Crashes into a Freight Train Mess Bollock and Freeman were Mak ing Up, Killing the Former. Monday night about 10 o'clock, while Horatio Bullock, engineer, nod Ray Freeman, fireman, were ngaged in making up a freight v ruin on the double track near .Hudersons crossing, a wild en-. ine came from the yards at Spen cer, travelling at a rapid rate and without engineer or fireman, and crashed into the train, killing Mr. Bullock, slightly wounding Mr. Freemun and wrecking the two en gines and two or three freight cars loaded with goods. Mr. Freeman saw the wild en gine first, called Mr. Bullock's at tention to it, and jumped out of the cab, escaping with a slight contusion on his forehead, a few bruises and scratches. Mr. Bul lock, in attempting to escape, was caught between the engine and tender, and the life was crashed out of him instantly. It is thought Mr. Bullock's life might have been saved had hp-- not attempted to escape, as the cab, in some inconceivable way, escaped destruction. No one can account for the ac tion of No. 1341, the wild engine; but the General impression is, ow ing to it3 running backward and forward a time or two before start ing on its deadly mission, that it was tampered with. The story of its being' the work of some would be strikers, however, is without a part'ele f foundation, as there is not even the whispering of such a thing among the shop or yard meq. The fact, however, that another wild engine started from the yards at Spencer. for Salisbury about a hal f hour afterward, together with the necessary use of the reversing lever on the first wild engine to make it run back and, forth, gives color to the theory that the runa ways wee tampered with, Dossibly by some drunken man. No sane person, save an incarnate fiend, could do such dastardly work. Mr. Bullock was a man of gen erons mind, noble impulses and great moral courage. BeiDg a So cialist, he labored for the emanci pation of his class from what he termed wage-slavery and the .es tablishment of the co-operative commonwealth, to eventuate in the brotherhood of man. Mr. Bullock"Vas 37 years old in the prime of life and full vipjor of a splendid physical manhood. The writer knew him, and loved him for his worth. True men are so rare one cannot but appreciate those we meet. He leaves a loving wife to mourn his untimely death, but no children. Mr. Bullock, who has heart trouble, was so overcome by the terrible news that her life was al most despaired of. Two doctors gave her their attention the entire night, and but for their good treat ment she would have died. Mr. Bullock was a Mason and a member of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen and Eingineers, and these two orders have charge of the funeral ceremonies, which take place at his home in East Spencer today. His remains will be buried in Christ Church ceme tery. - Four hoboes were yesterday sent to the cnain gang for 30 days each, Richard Morgan and a Mr. Bra dy, of Gold Hill, were in Salisbury the first of the week assisting the Holy Jumpers in their meetings which are being pulled off every .evening and night in East Salis bury. Saturday was the birthday of J. W. Clark, carder on R. F. D. route No. 3, and he was pleasantly surprised on returning to his home to find a large number of friends the e with baskets tilled with good things for a big dinner in his hon or and many handsome and useful paeents. War has been declared by the city officials on the demi-monds, owiug to some exhibitions of no torious Chassie Knox, and as a re sult 32 such characters were sum- DEATH OF ALBERT SIDNEY HEILIG. i Another Good Man Passes From Among Us After a Month or Sickness. Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock, after a month's illness with ty phoid fever, Albert Sidney Heiiig in the fortieth year of his age, died at the residence of his mother on South Fulton street. A few days ago a change set in, apparently for the better, and his numerous relatives and friends took hope for his restoration to, health ; but this hope was short- lived. Tuesday morning another change occurred, which terminated in death. Mr, Heilig was born and reared in Salisbury, and his life is an open book, and, so far as we know, with out blot. His love for his widowed mother, with and for whom he seemed to live, approached the sublime. The funeral ceremony, conduct ed by Dr. Wilson, will take place at the Lutheran church at 3 p. m. Friday, and the interment will be made in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Crump Gets Eight Years, and No True Bill Against Davis and the Leonards. Judge Long, in his court at Lex ington last Friday, sentenced Nat Crump to imprisonment in the penitentiary eight years for rt tempting to murder H. C. Grubb. The jury were but few minutes in coming to the conclusion he was guilty. Frank Hairston, negro, accused of complicity, has not been found by the officers. Lester Davis, brother-in-law of H. Clay rubb, and Henry C. and Dave Leonard, charged with cou spiring to kill Grubb, were also tried, but the evidence was not strong enough to convict them, and resulted in acquittal. Suspicious Case. A South Carolina negro, sailing uuaer the name of Will Demerick, who was shot at Spencer, he says, in the fleshy part of the leg by' an unknown enemy about two weeks ago, has returned to Salisbury in bad shape. He has a bullet in his groin which passed through his back. He says that he was ap proached from behi' d and shot while inGreensboro.and he think by the same party who shot him in Spencer. His story is not be-, heved, and the officers suspect he was shot while endeavoring, to en ter somebody's house. Marriages. Wilson-Hurley. Mr. J.T.Wil son, of Mocks ville, and Miss Alice Hurley, of Immer, Montgomery county, were married in Salisbury last Wednesday afternoon at the residence of James Summers on North Long street, Squire Miller officiating. , Lyerly-Lentz. On the 13th of August 1905, by Rev. R. L. Brown and, at his residence, Mr. Sidney A, Lyerlv and Miss Emma M. Lentz were united in holy matri mony. Our best wishes go with the happy couple. f mm i Rowan Superior Court. On the 28th the Rowan Superior Court will convene, Judge Long presiding. About twenty prison ers will come betore tnis court -two of the cases being for murder (Cal. Cowan, colored, accused of murdering John WTatson, also col ored, and two young negroes for killing William McKethan), be side 114 cases on the civil docket. This is Judge Peebles' term ; but as he is "courting" iu the eastern part of the State, Judge Long takes hisplace. Car Makes Succescful Trial Trips. Last Friday afternoon car No. 2 of the Salisbury-Spencer line car ried a full load of passengers half way to Spencer and back, and on Thursday morning it made the en tire trip. The car is of the large summer pattern, and will carry 50 people. The second car arrived yesterday and a regular schedule wilL be put in operation today. Colored Boy Fatally Kurt in Washington. Chief Frank Miller received the following telegram from Washing ton last Wednesday evening: "Joseph Brown, 16 years old, a colored boy, was struck by a' don key engine at 1.30 today. Will likely die. Notify his father, David Brown, who lives in Salis bury." Joe is the son of "Date" Brown, a blacksmith, who lives at Union Hill and works at Granite Quarry. His mother was notified, who sent word to her husband. Mr. Dickert Hurt. Earl Dickert, a youLg man in the employ of the Southern at. Spencer, suffered a severe injury Monday morning. Mr. Dickett works in the pipe department of the shops and was handling hot flue3. when both'hands were mas ed and severely scalded, Ellis Mrs.. Margaret Ellis died Sunday night; at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Juiim Hart man, on Fisher street The funer al services were conducted from Calvary Baptist church, near Franklin, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. J, C. Rowe. Mrs. Ellis was about 35 years old. Arrested for Shoplifting. A man and his wife from the country were arrested last Satur day just a short time after the woman had taken a pair of small pants from a clothing store and put them in a basket. Besides these the man carried a sack, con taining calico and other merchan dise, which had been lifted from three different stores. They were placed under bonds of $25 each for their appearance at court. I Must Have It Refuse Substitutes and Imitations You will know them, despite their fan ciful names they are usually mixed with hot water and do not have the ce menting property of Mix withcoldwater, any onecan brush it pn; A Rock Cement &dS52. Kills vermin and disease germs; does not rub or scale. No washing of walls afta? once applied. Other wall finishes must be washed off every year expensive, filthy work; They rub and scale, and the glue or other animal matter in them rots and feeds disease germs. Buy Alabastine only in five pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design, 44 Hints on Decorating " and our artists' services in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St, N. Y. For Sale in Salisbury by KESLER SONS' HARDWARE CO. WOOd! Wood! Any one desiring to pay their subscription to the Watchwan, can do so any time before bad weather sets in. tf MORTGAGE SALE. Pursuant to the provisions contained in a Mortgage Trust Deed 'Registered in Book No. 1, page 140, and made by Alfred Hall and wife tor the protection and benefit of the undersigned, on the 7th day of Dec. 1883. default having been made in the payment of the debt, which said Mortgage was given to se cure, the nndersigned will sell at pub lic sale for cash, at the court house hoor in the town of Salisbury, N. C, on the 23rd Day of September, next, the following property hounded as fol lows : Beginning at a stone in John B. Kerns' line, i hence E. 5.25 chs. to a stone, James Trexlers' corner, thence S. 2chas. to a small Post Oak on the North side fof the Great Road Brin gle's Ferry . Roa'.; thence West up said road 4 75 chs. to a stone in said Kerns' line, thence North 25de. West with said line to the beginning contain ing 2 acres more or less, being about 24 miles East of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of John B. Kerns and James Trexler. Conveyed by the said Alfred Hall and wife to satisfy the debt pro vided for in said Mortgage. HORATTS N. WOODSON, August 18th 1905. Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Adam Brunei- Overcash, dee'd. of Rowan county, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1906, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. 6w J. J. Stewart, Administrator. This August 3rd. 1905. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays the itching at once, acts as a -poultice, erives instant re lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By druesrists. by mail on re ceipt of price. 50 cents and $1.00. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohio. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anvone sending a sketch and description may qtilckly ascertain our opinion free wnetner an invention is probably patentable. Commianica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent iree. oiaesi agency iur wcuruigwiiBuw, Patents taken tbrouim jsiunn s co. . receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Jm . . . Amtr J . . . Patents taken through Munn &, Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 3 a year ; four months, $ 1. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Go.361Broadwa- New York Branch Office, 625 F St Washington. D. C. 6 Si mtm U ADVERT IS NG Here you Ln The greatest match stock you ever saw. The best matches ever made on a stick. More match es for your money than any other match bar gain ever offered. R "Royal Blue" a good strikerwith big blaze, 500 rich red-heads in a box, for.. 5q "Crimson Beauty" the insurance match, large bright light, yellow heads, chemically treated red 'sticks, that leave no coal after blaze is out ; safe household match, 500 in a box, for only 5q "Oregon" the biggest box of matches, 1,000 red-heads in a box, for . . 5c "Cuban Boy" large red-heads, supposed to count 200 in a box, per box q "RainbOW" Patriots match, red, white and blue stickes, chemically treated, yellow heads. One of the best, 100 in a box for, . ,q "Hot Time" this is it.'lOO's., Doz. boxes, 0c "Brownie" Fine Brown heads, good sticds, a genuine hot box, supposed to count 80 to the box, 1 doz. boxes for--:- .0c ' 'Puffs" the old stand-by, bright red-heads, large sticks, supposed to count 65 in a box, 1 doz, boxes for5c TO TEST ADVERTISING ond-third your match bill with you. Spot Cash. The Dollar Stretcher, and 5 and 10c store, The Leading Jewelers & Opticians, have just received part of their fall stock of Elegant Jewelry, and are daily expecting large shipments of Cut Glass, Havaline China, German China and also a beau tiful line of the Famous Pickard's Hand Painted China for which they have the EXCLUSIVE Agency. Their line of Sterling Silver and Silver-plated ware is large and complete, Call and inspect their stock - before buying elsewhere ; it will pay you. G0RMAW & GREEN, The Leading Jewelers and Opticians. Salisbury and Spencer, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Make Home Start fc lew Year High nto w I URNITURE DEALER, will o O He has a Large Assortment of House O Furnishings and is offering them at Most Reasonable Prices. EMBALMING AND UNDERTAKING GOFFINS AND CASKETS. O o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TEST meet your nJ THE LM MEDIUM this slip will pay (luring August. Bring it CAROLINA WATCHMAN. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Comfortable ! The help you. o WRGHT.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1905, edition 1
5
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