Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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( ' congordVprespytery. : 1 J Splendid Reports Uade and the Church's Affairs are In Good Shape. - ! Qoncord Presbytery convened in the new church at Mockiville Thursday, thei2th, at 7 :30 p. in. After a sermon r from Rev. Dr. Wharey, retiring moderator, Rev. J. H. Grey, of Salisbury, was elected moderator. Rev. C. M. Richards recording clerk and ; Elder Frank Brown, of Salisbury, , reading clerk. y The attendance was large and the docket full, though mainly with the routine work of the spring sessJ on. The home mission committee, whose report is always of vital in terest, had been on the ground a day, in advance and had its work well in hand. The report was most encouraging. Practically all the churches have pastors or supplies. All workers are paid in full with a small balance in the treasury, one new church has been organized since the fall meeting, many doors are opened for new work, and the committer was en couraged to enlarge its work. A commission was appointed to install Rev. J. H. Grey, the suc cessor of thelate Dr. Dumple at Salisbury, and Mr. Grey was ap pointed to fill the unexpired terms of Dr. Rumple on the boards of trustees cf Davidson and States ville colleges. Calls were presented from Fifth Creek and Bethesda churches for the pastoral services i of Licentate W. S. Wilhelm, and he, "with Li r centate X, M. Gibbs, six months ago called to the pastorate of Bethany, were examined for ordi nation and both will likely be in stalled in the nfcar future. Rev. G. H. Cornelson and Rev. W. S. Wilson, with Elders H, L. Smith and W, C. Feimster. were " elected commissioners to the Gen eral Assembly, to meet in May at Greenville, S. C, with jtev. Jt C. Kennedy and Rev. C. A. Trawick and Elders F. A. Sherrill and E. L, Gaither alternates. An enthusiastic meeting in the interest xf Stateipille I&male (So lege was held and the Presbytery seems to be determined to pay off the debt on the college and secure for it a new music hall. - , , Permission was given the ladies of the Presbytery, in response to petitions from a number of entireties, to. organize a mission ary union. Statesville Land mark. THE NORTH CAROLINA CLASSISTO UEET. Besides the Sessions of Classes Centenial Services Will be Held May 8th to 13th. The Classis of North Carolina of the Reformed church wilL hold its 76th annual sessions in Bethel Reformed church, Stanly County, May 8th to 18th. Appropriate centenial services will be held in connection witn tne religious ser vices of Claesis. The first church was built in the year 1806. The first sermon was preached by Rev. George Boger May 25th, 1806. The church has been remodelled recently and will be rededicated May 18th. Rev. J. L. Murphy, D. D , of Hickory will preach the sermon. Thursday, May 10th, Rev. T, M. Yundt of Philadelphia, general superintendent of home missions, will be present to address the Classis, It is hoped that the Re formed people will take advantage of this opportunity and attend the 1 sessions of Classis. The opening sermon will be'preached by Rv. J. L. Bowen, of China Grove, May 8th, 8:80, p.m. Danger From The Plague. There's grave danger from the plague of Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent, unless you take Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo Walls, Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents Pneumonia, cure LaGrippe, gives wonderful relief in Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs Btrong enough to ward off Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. 50o and $1,, Guaranteed by all drug stores; Trial bottle free. A Card Froa Ur. Wrlg&t. ; To the Democratic Voters of - Rowan County : The people of Rowan county have become awakened to a sense of duty and determined no longer to grope in ' the darkness and grapple with pictures of the office seeker's fancy. They fully realize that it is time to arouse them selves and assert their rights and demand that they receive recogni tion and that standing candidates stand aside and that their places be filled with men who have the interest of the masses at heart. Therefore, it is nowgenerally con ceded that Jno. M. Tulian and W. D. Pethel will be nominated for the next legislature. They are men who have worked for the party's interests without hereto fore asking for office and should be nominated without hesitation. It seems that the voters all over the county towns included want one man from Salisbury and one from the county, so we have in Julian and Pethel exactly what the people want, and why nc t go to your polls on May 12th and nominate these men? Yes, it is true that our people are long suf fering and slow to anger, and have endured and will yet endure a great deal, but my friends, the cap of human patience will get fall some time and the people will call a halt. So, is it not time to reflect and ponder over the politi cal situation of our county and see whither we are drifting before our party is torn asunder? Now the question is, shall we nominate Julian and Pethel one from Sal isbury and one from the county or shall we nominate two men from Salisbury? Will the farmers, working men and business men be satisfied without representation? Surely not. It is true that Mr. Julian and Mr. Pethel are both working men and that Mr. Pethel was raised on the farm and works for his living, and that they are both poor, but they can't help that they are poor, neither can Pethel help that he was born in the countrv on a farm and Ait Jt yiiou uu a xaiui uutu aiwr h was grown and then ran an en gine to- make an honest living, and instead of all this being used against them it should be to their credit that they spent their youth ful days in work instead of idle ness and loitering, around street corners and stores of our town. It may be that on account of not hav ing legalized primaries, Julian or Pethel will suffer some, but whose fault is it that we have not legal ized primaries? Think for one moment. List legislature I pass ed a bill in the Senate giving Rowan county legalized primaries, and when that bill, struck the other branch of the legislature it was collared, chbked, knocked down, trampled upon and put to an untimely death. Now who did this and why was. it- done and who was your legislator, eh? In conclusion I desire to ask my friends all over Rowan county togoto their primaries on May the 12th and do all in their power to nominate John Julian and W. D. Pethel for the legislature. R. Lee Wright. A recent letter from friends of Leith D. Lloyd, in West Virginia, convey the sad news that he is very low and will probably not re cover. He was employed here in the freight office of the Southern, and being in an advanced stage of consumption started home to die there. He had not sufficient strength to make the journey and was compelled to stop with friends before he reached his home. CiviKEngineer, J. M. Bandy, of (jrreensxjoro, has been secured by the city to make plans for a septic tank to, be placed on the river where the main sewer empties into the stream. The date of the appearance here of Nordica, has been changed from v . . - " . Paul M, Bernhardt, Jr., who re cently .bad a surgical operation performed at the sanitorium, is greatly improved. ' OUR VOTING CONTEST FLOURISHES. Friends of the Candidates are at Woik - and Make Progress.. .Thefe has been considerable in crease in the votes for the various candidates' since our last issue. As yet there are several sections of thi county from which there is no candidate..- Some of these sec tions have an abundance of ma terial both as to candidates and and votes. Don't hesitate, bring out. a candidate and win a high grade machine. It costs abso lutely nothing. Tne voting at the close of busi ness Tuesday evening stood as follows: MissPearlie A. Holshouser, City, No 6, 5,090 Miss Lucy Fesperman, Rockwell, 8,050 Mrs. Viola Niiller.Rockwell, , 2,575 MissLillie Wyatt.Salisbury, No. 4, ; 2,425" Mrs. J. jLi, Lippard,-Barber. No. 1, Mis Mamie Peeler, Faith, Miss Annie J. Goodman, city, No. 8 Mrs. Mary E. C. Holshouser. 1,075 1,050 950 Rockwell, 920 Laura R. Earnhardt. Citv. Route 6 Miss Lizzie Rufty, Craven, Mrs. Fannie J. Peacock, China Grove, No. 2 ': Miss Ina Mingus, city, No, 5, Mrs. Emma Ward, Ly6rly, Miss Maggie Casper, City, No. 3, ; Mr3. Edna M. Kesler, City, Route 6 Mrs. Deamie Peacock, of China Grove, No 2, 550 350 OAx" 150 150. 150 150 0 Meetings of Cotton Growers. , W. T. Best, county organizer of the Cotton Growers Association h&8 revised his list of appoint-? ments as follows : China Grove, in the academy Thursday night April 26. Enochville, Friday night April 27. Owens school house, Locke town ship, Saturday night April 28. -Gold Hill, Tuesday night May 1. Salem school noose, Wednes day night May 2. Faith school house. Fridav night May 4. Ebenezer, Steele township, Monday night May 7. Morgan, at Lisk's. Tuesday night May 8. Owing to $he shop picnic Sat urday, May 5, and the primaries May 12, May 19 is appointed for the meeting of the county organ ization in Salisbury township in tne court nouse at 11 o'clock. Engineer James, was hurt some time since in a wreck, will be able to resume his run in a few days. Confederate Veterans' Reunion, New Or leans, La., April 25th-27tn, 1906. For the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell ticketB to JNew Urleans, .La., and return at prices named below : Goldsboro, $20; Greensboro, $17.40 : Selma, $19.55: Winston- Salem, $17.20; Raleigh, $18.50; Salisbury, $16.45 ; Dur ham, $18.50; Hickory, $15.75; Char lotte, $15.55. Approximately low rates from other points. Tickets on sale April 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, with final limit Apr .1 30th. The origi nal purchaser may , secure exten sion of final limit until May 81st by personally depositing ticket with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, Theatre Arcade,. New Or leans, Xia., not earlier than April 26th and not later than April 30th, and paying fee of fifty cents. General J. S. Carr has self cted the Southern Ralway via Atlanta, Montgomery "and Mobile as the official route for his "Annual Confederate Veterans' Special," which will consist of first-class day coaches, and Standard Pull man Cars to be handled through to New Orleans without change This special train will leave Raleigh, N. C, at 3:30 p. -m., Monday, April 23rd, and will reach New Orleans about 8:0 p. m., Tuesday, April 24th. Anv one may use this' Special train. Berth rate from Raleigh and Dur ham $6, Greensboro $5 50, Salis bury and Charlotte $5. Two per sons may occupy a berth without additional cose. Excellent ser viooon regular trains in each di rection. Ask your Agent for rates from your station. For further information and Pullman reservation p write. R. L. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agt, Charlotte, N, C. DOUBLE MARRIAGE AT LEBANON. The Hisses Powlass will Marry on Thurs day, May 8th. The following announcement has been handed us for publica tion: Mrs. Maggie Powlass announces the marriage of her two daughters, Rosa Irene . . to Dr. William Lee Ezzelle; Margaret Elizabeth to Rev. Lawson Pettus Boland, In Lebanon E. L. Church", May 8th, 1906, at 3 o'clock. P. M These young ladies are of the highest standing and of one of the , best families in the county. They are most charming and accom plished as all will testify who are so fortunate as to have their ac quaintance, and their good moth er is justly proud of her fair daughters. Dr. Ezzelle is a prominent den tist of Lenoir. He and his bride will make their home at Concord. 1 Rev. Boland is the pastor of Lebanon E. L. Church in Cleve land township, and also has a charge in Davie. Rev, Boland and his bride will make their home in the parsonage at Leba non church and near the home of the bride's mother. ROCK. April 20. Mrs. "Sandy" Smith died this morning. She will be buried at Faniel's tomorrow afternoon. She was an old lady and her aged hus band wishes to put her away in the old way, burry her in a coffin hav ing no box. Mrs. Smith was a Lutheran. E. D. A. Sifford lost one of his horses Tuesday. The horses were in the barn lot at.d this horse and a colt were runningat great speed when the old fellow happened to run againBt a large oak Hewent against the tree with such force Ukq v, u; t i Talid Beverar of nis rlos loose. W. H. Earnhardt has a colt which has been down for months, and he does not know the trouble, but thinks it is kidney trouble. Saw. SALISBURY MARKETS. Corrected weekly by D, M. Miller. Apples, per bushel, . Beans, white, $1.50 to $2.00. - " mixed, $1 25 to $1.50 Bacon, sides per 5, 9 to 11. " shoulders, per ft . 10 to 11. " ham, per lb, 12 to 15., ' round, per , 10 to 12J , Butter, choice yellow, 15 to 25. Cabbage, per fi,4to5 Chickens, 30 to 45 Corn, per bushel, 70 to 75 Cotton, per lb, 11.25 to 11 75 Ducks, 20 to 30. Eggs, per doz, 13 to 15. Flour .straight, per sack, $2.50 to $2.60. S ' pat, $3 00 to Guineas, 15 to 20. Hay, per. hundred Rs, 40 to 50 Hides, green per lb, 9c. Hides, dry, per &, 10 to 12, Honey, per lb, 12 tol5. Lard. N. C, per lb, 10 to 12. Meal, bolted, per bu, 70 to 80. Oats, per bu, 50 to 55. Onions, per bu, 95 to $1.00 Peas, clay. 1.00 to $1.25. mixed, 90 to $1.00. Potatoes, Irish, per bu, 80 to $1,00 Wheat, to $1.00, READ THIS. To the City and County Mei chants: , I have just received a Car Load of Pine Flour from Newaygo, Mich., which I will sell at as low a rate as possible. Will sell to the merchants very low in order not to retail at a less price. 2tp Gr. fl. SHAVER. 22rp PENNYROYAL PILLS SaJe eaid reUaJrie, tKey overcome -weeJcrtess, in crease vigor, banish pains. No remedv eou< DR. MOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS :Sold by Druggists and Dr. Motts Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. J ,3s r rove TdsteSess CWII Tonic hc3 stood tho test 25 years. Average Annual S$Ies over One and a Half fcEffica Rajdos&vftb every bct l OoeetT 1 i is in Pi ogress Th O Reductiods 1 i t 1 Goods are Removal Sale and lviaKe it vour i to take Advantage of Some of the 1 Numerous (Bargains ' Offered. Dave Oestreicher. Wallace's Old Stand. f 1 OOOOOOOOOOOQO 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 o o o o o o o -Brittaift 1 1 1 V.-nrfcn it t T-fl if if n Rebuilding Sale, The Carpenters and Masons came in on iis unex pectedly, tearing out the front and rear of our store, and we prefer selling our goods before they are dam aged by dirt, dust and mortar. We have the best line of seasonable goods we have ever carried, and it means a big loss to us as we can't replace these goods at the prices we now own them, -but we've de cided to do it and it must be done inside 30 days. These are the lines that are going to suffer: We will start on Silks as this is a pet line with us and we have one of the largest stocks in Salisbury. Dress Good,! White Goods, Lawns, Table Linens, Ladies' Suits and Skirts and everything up stairs, as we .will have to move out of the loft until the store is fixed, and up stairs includes Ladies' Suits and Skirts, both wash and Dress Skirts, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Art Squares, Shoes and Oxfords Ladies' Tailored Hats, Children's Dresses from 6 to'l4 years, China and Jap Mattings, Lamps, Tinware and ChK naware. We will close out all of the above lines named at 15 per Cent. Reduction for CASH. o o o o o o o m None of these goods will be charged at the reduc tion mices or taken bark. Coming as it.rinafl. inRt o O at the time when everybody are needing their spring a.Tlfl anmmpr Hrpiaa fTio afnrlr will rro nmirlr aurl vrrvi o had better not put it off if you want a bargain. Lines not mentioned will not be in this reduction sale but at the regular price. o o o o o Sale Is now o o o ooooooooooooo 3 eichers ; . i i i i O 1 It r f. are nine the S'irst Class. ess ooooooooooooo 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 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o in Progress. o ooooooooooooo Gen t$usin ell s SACRIFICE!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1906, edition 1
2
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