Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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THrCJpLiliWATCHriAII, RAILWAY GUIDE. DKPABTUBB FROM SAWSBUBT. MAIN LINE NORTHBOUND SLs"51- unanotte to Richmond 5 17 a m No S Fjmt. Mull A tlanta f W lT 1 7 r1 No 80 Fla Lim Jacksonville to Wash 1130 a m wuu abulia io nicnmoiia oSOPm No 34 PlaBxp Jacksonville to Wash 1107 pm No 40 Atta Exp Atlanta to Wash 11 45 p m noas raim limited SOUTHBOUND. No 89 Washington to Atlanta No 83 Fla BP Washington to Jax No 87 Vestibule Washington to Atta No 11 Local Richmond to Atlanta No 7 Local Richmond to Char otte No 89 Pla Llm Washington to Jax No 35 Fast Mall Wash to Atta No 31 Palm Limited 130am 5 40am 705am 8 17 am 8 05am 3 07 p m 8 sop m 8 48 d m 3 18 am WESTBOUND. No 11 Local to Chattanooga No 35 Through to Memphis ' . FROM WEST. 8 25 a m 8 60 p m XTx on rm...Mv. -ra - - . . .jv iuruup rrom mempnis arrive 1125 am No Local From Chattanooga arrive 8 35 p m FROM NORWOOD, No 22 Passenger arrive No 48 Mixed arrive TO NORWOOD. No 21 Passenger Leaves No 47 Mixed Leaves 715p m o a m 1125 am WHITNEY SPECIAL. 5 00pm No.4fl to Whit.nftv No. 50 from Whitnev 7 15 a m ft 50 d m Local News Items. If ycu should receive a sam ple copy of The Watchman, it is an invitation to you to become a subscriber. $10 per year, The Rowan Rifles returned last week from the Raleigh Fair. Work on the tower! at Organ church is to begin this week. A party of New Yorkers went down to Whitney Monday. James Ketchie has been quite ill xwith malarial fever the past week. rhe public schools throughout the county will open November Cth, ' Cotton waa tencents last week and more of it was sold than for some weeks past. xx R. B. Brittain has mbved into the residence he recently pur chased of S. J. Swicegood. X .The Young Men's Baraca Class of the First Methodist church had an interesting meeting last after neon. G. A. Miller, a farmer of south western Rowan, expects to buy a farm near Taylorsville and move there soon, The Central Labor Union at a recent meeting decided to have a smoker the first Wednesday night in November. Warren Carter, a colored cab man, by an accident had bis arm broken last week and is now car rying it in a sling. Joe Miller, the negro who cut Engineer Butner two months ago, was caught in Danville last Friday and broght here for trial. ' E, K. Leeson will come here from Raleigh to act as assistant to T. H. Stiff, the representative here of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia. -There was a fight at the iKesler mill Saturday night in which a half dozen took part. This place seems to be getting up an unenvi able reputation in this line. Owing to the collapse of the stairway in his residence, Harry C. St. Clair fell from the head of the stairs to the first floor and sprain ed an ankle. The two-year-old child of Mr. Mat hereon, of the county, had his . arm broken and was rendered un ' conscious by falling from the barn loft last Friday. After being closed for several weeks, Council street has been opeued. This street has been giv en extra attention, and is expected to give many years of splendid service. X Mrs. W. S. Blackmer. who was in Florida under quarantine, by securing a special permit from the governor of Alabama, managed to get through the qarantine lines and came heme. last week. W, M. Ruth, while driving in the country last week with his lit tle son, left his buggy to shoot a hawk. The discharge of the gun caused the horse to run off with the buggy and the boy for several hundred yards, the little fellow holding on to the reins and Mr. Ruth in hot pursuit. Happily the runaway was stopped without any injury being done. k -An interesting meeting was held) bv Hickorv Canon. Woodmen of c the World, Tuesday night. The camp was addressed by Mrs. Stu art, who afterwards organized a woman's auxiliary. Sumner Heilig, of Rockwell, by mistake last Friday put a side of bacon he had bought into some one else's vehicle, who drove off with it, and Mr. Heilig lost his bacon. His loss was the other's gain. George Hillman. a farmer of southern Rowan, was thrown from his wagon Saturday evening, got his arm broke and was considera bly bruised. Mr. Hilman's team ran away, which caused the acci dent. The old and young members of Cherry Hill (Davie county) Lu theran church had a reunion meet ing Sunday, old members from far and near being present, and were addressed by Rev, R. L. Brown, who lives on Route 6. R, Lee Crawford received Satur day from Gov, Glenn a commis sion as a delegate to the Southern Immigration and Quarantine Con ference, to beld in Chattanooga, Tenn,, on the 9th and 10th of No vember. There will be a special examina tion of teachers at the courthouse by the County Superintendent of Schools for white people on Thurs day, November 2d, and for Negro teachers on Friday, November 3d. Geo. P. Beverly went to Char lotte last week to consult with Col. Rodman, w!ao succeeds Capt, Price as division counsel for the South ern, in refe rence to Mr. Beverly's future loca tion, Monday Mr. Rod man was in the city. His head quarters, w ill be in Raleigh. At the 1 ast regular meeting of the First National Bank's board of direetoi a the vacancy caused in the board by the death of Captain Price was filled by the election of Walter S. Blackmer, the grandson of the !& te Maior Cole,- the first president, of the bank. Two d a r little Negro boys, John nie Wbte and Garfield. Austin, got into a dispute Saturday night, and as words soemed to make little im pressi on, t'.hey got busy with stones and pistols. Evidently not in tending to hurt, they fired away at the heaclof each other, break ing stone a nd smashing bullets. They were ?sent to jail to await court. A colored, nvoman named Wash. Henry last Friday reported a gam bling den on Council street near the depot, of "which Sallie Hogan was said to be proprietress. Chas. Smith , a negro, was also invohred, and both were arrested. At the trial next morning the evidence to bind over the accused, all par ties -wurfi fined $6 each for disor derly conduct. Queer ending on trial for one thing and pun lshei for another. r An 0 Id Resident Dies. M rs. Ann B. D. Brown, widow of t? he late Capt. Williams Brown. di&d I at henhouse on Church street Oefc ober 17th, Mrs. Brown was well ki&c wn by about all the older resi- 'cfcraits of Salisbury. She was 70 jestrs old and died quite suddenly. ThA ftineral was held from the Presbyterian morni ng. chureh Thursday A Native of Salisbury Honore d. Dr, J. T. Wright, boim here but now re siding in Winston, has been by an invitation to rea d a paper on so) me subject before the Interf natio nal Congress of Medicine, whicl i meets at Lisbon, Portugal, next Anril. The doc tor lias ac- - JT ceptf ad the invitation. A Surprise Par ij. l pleasant surpris e party may be given to your : stomach and liv rer by taking a m edicine which w ill relieve their pai n anddiscom f rt, viz : Dr. Kid New Life F 'iil. They are a most wonder f nl remedy, affordi ms sure relief And cure for head ache, dizziness 1 L. t.: l- 11 A.fnrr 1 2Zf' r:. A CiOSe Call fflf lit. Lyerly. As the passenger train on the Yadkin road was near Crescent station Saturday evening Lewis J . Lyerly, a resident near that place , got off while the train was making good time. As it happened, some one saw him fall. The train was stopped and Mr. Lyerly was picked unconscious, scratched and badly bruised. The back of his head struck the ground in his fall, and it is thought he was badly injured. He became partly rational in less than an hour, and stated that he thought the train had stopped. It was fortunate he was seen, as , a freight train was following close, and the chances are he would have been mangled. Old5 Hats retrimmed good as new. Leona A. Murphy. Wanted A truck and cotton farm er. W. L, Kluttz, 8t Salisbury, N. C. For fall and winter hats, call on Mrs. Crowson and Hutchinson, 109 Inniss street, Salisbury, N. C. Pattehn Hats, Special Sale. I will sell all my pattern hats left at reduced prices on Saturday, from 10 to 6. Leona A. Murphy, E. Inniss street. s GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO, LADIES' BAZA AM! To the Sale that is Going on. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Going at one half their Value. Come Quick. Cut this ad. out and bring it with you and exchange it for a valu able coupon which is good in our Home Goods Department. MRS. L. FIMK. SPECIAL SALE FINE at popula reprices, iirfe at 9:30 a. m. If you never saw the genuine, be sure to come Saturday. These are from the'f amous SunShine Factory in Japan, and are marvels of beauty at phenominally low prices. The goods are now on exhibition. Your True Friend, g SPOT The Dollar Stretchers and 5 and 10 Cent Store, C. S. Minor at the Helm. IIMiNIJNU WWMM VV - j tftEETHIMG Casts Onlv 25c at Drufffirists. or mail i Macttatti no loneer. 'Bt - in r. it. mi ran fif tf v&nj u j Vz?:L m.Zm Huintta have done, bv Bivine these oowders. r m Do oa appreciate ac- curacy in having your prescrip tions filled? Send them to us. J Up-to-the-minute Druggists. Millinery and Notions I LADIES', HISSES' 1HD CHILDRES'S CLOAKS and FURS. To get the Best at Reasonable Prices call at MRS. B. D. HURLEY'S Fisher Street, near Main. mqtt's PENNYROYAL PILLS SeJfe eod reliaJble, they overcome weaJkness, In crease vigor, banish pains. No remedy equals DR. MOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS Sold by Druggists and Dr. Motts Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. On niiniaf Cough Cup For Coughs, Colds and Croup. to tober J Gornelison & Cool I lilima GASH Cures Cholera Infantum, r Lldl I liuca, iryammyt aim mv Bowel Troubles of Children of Jiny Jge. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strength ens the Child and MAKES TEETHING 25c to C J. MOFFETT, M. St Louis, but save the health and life -mM Mtifofrlw ..m wm-t-SkmH StlSf" TO OUR fiUSTOMERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC o -o- We wish to say our Fall purchases, for which we spent 10 days in the northern markets making the very best selections possible, have arrived, and we are now prepared to show you the grandest display of Merchandise you have had the pleasure to look at for many years. Our Taffeta Silks, 36 inches, all the new shades, are winners. Our Black Silk 35 -inch Taffetas, perspiration anjd spot proof, guaranteed to wear, at SI. 00 to Our lot of Silks for Shirt Waists are simply great, in the beautiful plains and dresden effects. Don't fail to see our evening shades in Crepe De Chine, 50, 75 and $1.00 per yard. Our line of Black and Cold ,W6ol Dress (roods cannot be surpassed. All the new things that make handsome suits WE HAVE THEM. A full line of Cravenetts. Broad Cloths, $1.25 kind for $1.00 per yard. Best line of Table Linen in town, 25c. to $2,00 per yard. 10,000 yards of Madras and Percales in short lengths, worthic, our price 5c. and' 6c. per yard. 7c. Gingham for 5c. 15c. Canton Flannel for 10c. per yard, n Big Stock of Druggets and, Art Squares, small and large Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Porturs, Lace Curtair.s, Rain Coats, Ladies' and Misses' Coats, all bought at a low figure and we will sell them to you at a low price. Keep your you something mammoth stock. 1 HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Now as always, you buy best at GORMAN & GREEN'S. You also do the wise thing when you let them do your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. ALL goods sold and all work done, goes out with an IRON CLAD GUARANTEE. GORMAN & GREEN, LEADING JEWELER AND OPTICIANS, Salisbury, : : : : Spencer. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ft the State than can be found in this store. We have good chairs cheap, better chairs cheap and the very best at reasonable prices. We have ornamental chairs and chairs for good hard service CHINA WAKE. Our Chinaware Department is hard to beat. Our Dinner and Toilet Sets are splendid specimens of the decorators art and the potters best efforts. Prices to suit every one. Come in and look us over. 9 R FTJRN ITTJEE & o r Dealing in Furniture is furnish all with comforts for the home, but our list of at tractions is too long for enumeration, so you are invited to call and give us the pleasure of showing you our stock. We also deal in Coffins and Caskets and do embalming. Yours to serve, o o o o o G. W. Mo. of o 1 -0 on this space. Will tell often. Call and see our Yours to please, l R i O CHAIRS. There is no larger or better stock of Chairs in UNDERTAKING. oua main line. It is our aim to WRIGHT. i 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
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1905, edition 1
5
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