North Carolina Newspapers

-A J W 1,1 V Jil UU II i VJ IlUUl . r W'Jenuings irynn has-not been lost t ant chancre's artr soon t,rr "he- made 1 tt" - . -I I "..M.M....M.....-i.?.wi.w..M.....MMM.ii.iM...rii I - v -- - r'. - -i-.---. r. . " -Rttii-YriA nf,-ft.rr'Teutiort, directed r- - W-v.y ; ' . - l - rrr f ei roeiiewi ipatUie JNe- of Southern ,KailwayThe to tk'digod from tha.upenorJ fiESF --STM HlfF'r I - f FAITH- - " u",u'Buam ue-xne juemo- i sysrem win divided .into Jpur tJourt oi jsowan county iu ue uurr; p . 1 -Juno 23rd. I , ouug ui -iub reaper naa ceas- it -u, ana cne golden :grain is now i. , - J- -iiVltuBriu we neiu m shocks. - rf': - - vr oej-tainl.have - .wrougKt much JPsAle wheat-and oats. 4?e wjaVtlit'wasnot'cat b: forethe rain " sprouted, standing in the fieldfl,'- There' ..was na, very severe wind - storm ; in - this - section Thursday 1 .evening; Trpes and fences were blown down and the wheat -was "scattered .-over, the field. After r' the wind there was a hard rain. ; Wheat is damaged more than "General Green,' and if it keeps on raining th will have to put s "up the" "white flag" and surren der. . . ; Geo. D. Peeler is quite sick. Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly preached "his farewell sermon at St, Luke's on last Sunday., He has ben paBtor of this ,church for sixteen - years, and pastor and people nev er lived more in love and har mony than did these. Rev, W. W. Rowe will take up tha work and will begin ou the 2nd Sun day in July. Service will begin at 10:80. Brc, Bartlette was a most wel- come visitor in our section last Sunday- evening. Come again Bro., we are alwiy8 glad to see you. . On mst Monday evening just as the last golden rays of sun shine were returning to their great father sun, God sent bis death aDgel and plucked another one of mother earth's fairest flow ers, and placed it in. the heavenly courts. Willie Alonzo Cauble ..." . " - was born March 25th, , 1886. and died Jue 18th, f906, aged 20 -yoars, y, 2 months and 23 days. We cannot: give an -eulogy "that would express his life as it was. He wasvrey-widely known, and td - know him , was to love him. He made hosts of friends rhere- ever he; went, He was a fine mn- sician :from his a ' - . - - - ; i childhood. No one ;' could v make :. sweeter jiiusic on sixYwlm than, could Willie. Whenever he heard a piece once, he could play it himself. In his' 1 death a loving brother, 'an obedi ent 'son, a christian young man is gone.. 5The community; lest one of "its most promising youtfg men . He was tne light of the home. 72; the star, of the neighborhood, but we submit to a higher power and with hearts full of grief, we turn our . eyes heavenward and join - with one. accord in saying, ' 'Fat h--.er Thy Will be done, not-ours,' 'Tis hard to break the tender " -cord, ;5 ' V When love has bound the heart, 'Tis- hard.fp ;hard, to speak the r : words, ; . ' v ' 'We must forever part.''' I- Dearest Wllie, we must lay . thee, In the peaceful grave's embrace, But . thy memory will be cher- V ished, i . c Till we see thy heavenly face. The sympathy of t the entire neighborhood goes out to the be reaved family. The funeral was held at Union E . L. church . of jjwhich he was a cinsistent mem ; i - bef. Rev. . Bodie conducted the Mr service. t : :'The:Cab6liitcmanJ iljjrery home of our cdmmumty, ;ahid all are . anxious f oiyits arriv al.: ThereJ. are familiesjinr.this I neighborhood who ha ve neVer tak- ; en any paper but 'The WItoS- man, and: they are well -pleased with it ; Ask our - people -why they like it and they will teil you; because it "stands for jthe; right. Success to its xeaHersand especi ally to the editor. and the P; P's. - To Gure a Cold in on? Daj T .Take Laxative Bbomo Quiuhine Tablets, : Druggists refund money if it fails to cure;' E.WGrove's liguature it on each buz. - - . The beautiful- grqye , . , t , . - - - - -7-- 77 ' T. " r , Ithe old soldiers dnmer and.the 1 ii. .uu iiv: jentertaiament to be held there on the Fourth of July. . - " . Miss Sallie -Taylor and little sister, of Cameron, S. C,, ; spent Saturday night and Sunday with J. M. and R. P. S.tirewalt. Faith and Granite Quarry cross--1 ed ' bats Saturday. , The . s 30 r e" stood L.H-,to 5 in favor of Faith.: Peeler did fine work m the box forFattb. Will Fesperman is practicing forV hia daring pole performance at Faith, On the Fou rth oPJuly. He was once employed at the North Carolina State' Fair to go through thesame performance . ,Vdnus will be at Faith at the Fourth of July celebration, arrd the cDrrespondents'" association picnic, becaure;we are already there. : - " We- have received some more uames from people who want to join the Birthday Association . They sent-in the day of the month their birthday comes on, and we liave- entered their names on the big book we have for that pur pose. Out of all the members on our book we cannot tell the age of a single one, ae we only re quire the day of the month their birthday comes on. None need be afraid their age will be pub lished. The wihd storm Sunday even ing blew the steeple and bell from the1 Lutheran., church. All are now lying in the front yard of the church. Mr. noiier s corn cnn was blown oyer by the stormv C. G. Wyatt's baby is. very low jabd not expectedto live ; Rev, and Mrs. ' R; Davis wil 1 go to the mineral springs for the health of their little boy. Personal iuvitations to all the old soldiers are being mailed to day by the advertising committee and the programmes are being sent out, . ' : Lawson Ludwick will have his ice cream- supper 'Saturday night, June 30th, and will have a big re freshment stand under canvas on July Fourth. : ' Mrs Mose Stirewalt, and her daughter Ada, are visiting Mrs. J. Stirewalt. The correspondent's assopiatioh will have refreshments prepared especially for them, at their headquarters in Faith, on July Fourth. A large attendance and. a good ;time is anticipatecf; e exect to meetT thousands here on that day.: -V; ' m - - - . Venus. : YOST C0LLE6E i " The" health of. the people is very good. : . ". We are having a fiue season now. The people are about throngh with , their harvest. Some .are hauling m their wheat, soms are laying by their corn. The crops are looking very good. ; Mrs, A. W. Miller .visited Wr daughter, Mary Yost, Sunday flast, . ' '. - ; .Bbothsb Billy. Killed On last Tuesday : afternoon dur ing a thunder storm Mr. . and Mrs. Oscar -Brownwho- resiped at Be lew's Creek aboutten mile3 from this: plact, were - struck by Jight ning and ins tarftly ki lied They were atwofk-iu-aeld when the Btorm? came up, and took.shelter under a tree. Lightnings' struck the tree- and" both were killed. Mr. and Mrs. . Brown who were estimable citiz9ns,r recently mov ed to Belews Creek from Rock ingham county4rrKerners v i 14 New;; " 1908, - and he of 7t he- t)inion that there is only "on man ik the r- v 1 - r- r-I n-epuoiican. party wno- can beat Bryant; provided there,' should-be J 1'..-- ' j-t-v'. .. I n pruuuuuueu cnangejn tne tem- per of the public between now and election-time. ' . " : 1 pe wan who, in the judgment Ul wivivBBvmi. BjDauas oetweeir Bryan autl the presidency is Win. Taf Secretary o( War. The President, . in talking of tL :v;U:K.i:t': mno ' j I the possibilities of 190S, admits to his tnends that Bryan is now a rr i , L . conservative.' , He believes that the. former apostle of free silver and iDther radical principles, will .in his next appearance before the public pose as 'safe and veaiie." Assistant superintendent Har There - is no disposition pn th e ris, of the Kuoxvil 1 e division; re part ' of the President to under estimate the strength of Mr. Bry an.. He realizes that the views of Bryan have been broadened and his judgment matured by the ex- perienoe of the past ten years, and he acknowledges that he has the reslSect and confidence of a large part of the people. The President has offered to Secretary Taft a position on the United States Supreme Court bench. Mr. Taft is. pondering in his mind whether he had bet ter accep the tender. He has not settled-the question and -wirVnpt do so until December,, wheu it will be necessary to fill the va cancy. The President does not dare to take the responsibility of giving advice. He feels that if he should tell Tat to abandon the judgeship and go in for po- uticai Donors, and it oy some chance Taft should fait to secure the nomination, he would have committed abluuder for which he could never forgive himself New York special to Charlotte- Observer. tinr uArri V Engineer Morris Killed. f . . John Morris, an engineer on the Asheville division of the Southern Railway, was run over and instantly killed byau engine in the freight yards here Mon day morning;' Mr. Morris' engine was stand ing on a side trAol when the en gineer swung from the cab to. the ground to do sonre work, on his engine.- Just as he '.jumped from his engine a locomotive came back down the track iom .thepassen ger station. jjWfi'SIjoaV ppsite the engine in charge ;bf Morris when the latter -swung tcH tha ground i As the engineer got down he either slipped or lost his balance, and fell across thepar allel track directly in front of the backing v engine, which was too close to the unfortunate man to be stopped. ;The wheels passed over Mr. MorrisV body - j ust above: the " chest,-j almost severingv the body and killing him instantly, Ashevilfe special to Charlotte News." "V ' ' . -' Railroad Men Will Move. Charlotte is going to be hard 'hit by the shake-up on the South ern.' It is said, with a shpw, , of truth, that the conductors and train crews that have been stoo ping here for years wilh now 'run on jbo Spetfcer, - This means that something 1 ike 200 men, who. have been virtually living Eeew4ir now becomresidentsof tSpneer. nr Salisbury. - At" Greeny ille P. L McManus will be in the center of his division, which runs from Spencer.. to - Atlanta. At first -it was not 'determined to make. Speui cer the terminal oiAhe runs of the train crews but the'talk now i?. to that effect. Conductors who have been, stopping; at; the Central aud the Buford Hotels for years wili, after the 1st of July, go to ! Sal is-' bury Those conductors who live, here will !. have to -.jnove therre. These reports could not be verified last' night, but they-bear the marks of truth; Charlotte Obser- ver. 1 v -"'-C " .- xshaWof an assisSn t general V perintonde'nt, asfolln jrs : " ' r . - I . JTirst-,- Washington; Danville, Richmond aud'NbrTo'lk divisions . - n;. Jl.-JLJoapma,nwjlj' be assistant general superintendent ' SecondJ Gharrotte" CharlMtom I Savannah : and Jacksonville di- 1 visions.. u seale. asRistant geuerai superintendent? - JThird, Atlanta, Knox v 1 14 e, Nashville; and 'Asheville d i v i 1 ' A n t ,, -1 ons. G. R. Loyall, assistant gen- I efalBupermtfindent. - v -r, ; ' , t. - . , - . Fourth: Birmingha m. Mftm- phis - and Mobile' divisions W f N. Foreacre, assistant general su- perintendent. cently transferred from the Bir mingham division will . be made superintendent of the former di vision, Birmingham, Alp., dis- patch. Flagman Found Guilty. Uhas. T. WelkerT a flagman , I j' J. I. " I ' I . m uuargeu wix,a mansiaugnter m uauuujg ine.aeai-n or. nve persons 111 tHe wreck " AM S Southern Railway near. this city last Feb ruary ,"wasr tried today in the Su perior court. - The case- went to the jurv and in a short time a verdict of guilty was returned. Welker was the flagman on the switch ehgine.which was crashed into by express train No, 34. The defendant swears he -closed uu xuc&eu ine switcn. it was Tihown in. evidence that six min utes elapsed between the time he should have closed the switch and the arrival ot the express. De fendant s counsel argued there -. - - . was ample time for any malici ous person to open the switch, and it was proven t hat other railr way men had' keys to. open the rsamerflwicth. rGreensboro special nu..ii. . 1 w vuaxy,;iiio vUBervei:. Will Take His" Bride's Nane., T , Prof. II. P.; Williamson, of the Univereity of Chicago, - head of French and the Romance lan guages, is going to have a romance of his own. Following. mediaeval French custom,4 he is going to lose uis lueuwcy in mat 01 a Tenon Dnae, ne n as gone to Pans to marry Mile. Alice Azeline Lucie Olymnie d'Visme. When he re turns to his. classes and tbe trou badour literature in the fall it will be as M. d'Visme. For genera tions the P'Visme family has been one of the proudest in Frauce.' rn i .i iii i ' o iams urine Dravery or its men and the beauty of its women long before Versailles are traditions of which each member of the family is proud. .Having once borne the name, it seeins little less than a ttagedy t3 give it up. Therefore, when Mile. Alice Azeline Lucie Olympie consented to marry a plebian ''Mr." it was asrreedthat the change in name, in accordance with the old custom, should be 1 made, and that 4'Wiiriamson" should pass into oblivion. -Char lotte Observer. - , Shrewd Old Yankee. rhirtyryears agoCyman Jen nings, of iAthol. Mass., had $9, OpO wnich ha offered ' to give the towu if it would pay him an. an nuity of $540 as loug as he lived, and if his wife survived -him, pay her $180. a year until - death, ajid his three children $120 each, an naally, until they diedf His ob "joct was to iu vest his cash so thathe could neyer lose it and still be certain- thatit woujd pay him a .comfortable living. . The fbwn gladly took; the $9,000. I'his was thirty yelirago The town has paid theoldfxru $16, 00, orv$7.200- m'ore iftiu it re ceved from' him originally. During these - years the olL mm has'noj; worked Jick, but has i lived eisy" taken carebf - hi maelf and4a:jiale and hearty A ' - 0BMfl8 W Of ABgUSf, JSUbr at 12oclok AT.,' at the - Uouft -House door of gaidCountvseJi to the nignest. bidder for CASH 0 isatisfj'saitl xeci- tiony all therJghtitle- andmterest which the aid CiC. Sbmrvdle has, or had ou th27th da of Aprilr:1906. in the fdl'owing described feaLfState to-1 Z .V . pw" of the ,u cteor saidKTainadelou fntoe Q00f ana nrintr ?nt vt 10 feet more or less with Monroe Street ner. thence N Q dc E. -190 feet to .Somer vi 11 e' , FJ ora Brow nV) corner. thenoe is. 4o deg w 10 ftwt - more or i0?8. to a point iOG fe-t from the centre of the radfoad, thence S, 62deg W; 190 feet tothe beeijinipg, conta;ning- 1,900 ta . aXo vp. hh0 0 deed registered in Rook 70, page!2. iKis June 27th, 1906 T). R. JULIAN, Sheriff Kowan County. i - . - ' i - SALE- OF VALUABLE FURNITURE MANU FACTURING PLANT. Pursuant4o theTro.visions of a judg ment, rendered June 1st., 1906, in an action entitled 'The Palmer-Price Co et al.. vs. The Brown Furniture Co.," now pending in the Superior Court of Rowan (Jounty, the undersigned, Ke- ceiver, will sell at ine omce or tne. Brown Furniture Company, about one mile west from Salisbury . N: v C.,'f or cash, to the highest bidder, on Monday, July 9th.,' 1906, at the hour of 11 A. M , the entire plant of the Urown .furni ture Company,- consisting; rol lana, building, fixtures material, furniture, "machinery, tools and all working ap pliances. This property will be sold free from all . incumhrajfees. This plant in fully equipped with all modern appliance for manufacturing furni-1 ture. " . A complete inventory of the fore going property may be ha t by apply ing to the undersigned Receiver, or his attorneys. " This June 5th ,-1906. Johx J. Stkwart, , Receiver. Burton Craige'and John L. Rendleman, Attorney?. 6 0 4w. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the Brown Furniture. Company are hereby notified to present the same, to the undersigned, Receiver; on or before the 1st day of September, 1906, or this notice sHall be pleaded in bar of "their participation in the assets of sain cor- poration. lnis notice is given iff ae- nordanno with'tho ind&ment signed s'- . o a Tnnn 1uf 1 (VUi in a-n ontinn n1 f i 1 cwl The Palmer-Price Co. et al Ys. rBrmnJ P"- ' JOHK J. Stewart, -Reciver, 6-6 6w. Special Sale. Nicholas Grocery Company offer their entire stock of Groceries ano Notions at and below cosv. We are compelled to give posses sion, and the eroods umal. - sro re- gardles's of cost. Come earjy -and 6-27-2t ' - " TRINITY COLLEGE . . . : - j - - - Four Departments Collegiate. Gradu ate, Engineering'and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all departments of sci ence.:' Gymnasium furnished, with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. : : : : ' Young Men wishing to- ' . Study Law should in . vestigate the superior . advantages, offered by , the Departmen t of Law .in Trinity College :t For catalogue and further information, address ' W. NEWSOM, Registrar, 6-2Q8t DURHAM, N, 0. m. We have opened a FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP NEAR THE PASSENGER DEPOT. Furniture repaired, refinished. and upholstered, to order.' We can make your furniture look like new.. -.' . .. ' - Hartiai & gaither Co. SEWING M A C3INES. I have made arrangements with some well known fatories" toget sme very fine Sewii.g Machines ai prices so that I can sell-ta any one who wants- a good -machine , without' paying a big profit to f sgeuts. I buy forcash anUcan sell 1 at any price I want to. fix on -machines, they come .stralghtfrom factory to me.- ' - " " - I keep all kinds of .supplies and v 7 . 7 - " "rLo-'vJi " x i u w ll 3 ijaoe Store. ; . . c Miire mm n ti 1- - w OlJojrth Main St. TRiNITY. PARK' SCHOOL fi rsctplas8 prepara fcoty school . Cer- pi prauuauoii accepted lor en- v to ; leading Southern colleges. EQUIPPED: PREPARATOBY- SCHOOL ::m theIsouth. . 'r faculty' of - ten officers and teachers- .Campaofeventy -five acres. Library -containing thirty "thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. High standai'ds and modern methods of , in-" Strnction.-. Frequent lectures by prom in nt lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate;. Seven years of phenomeral success. For catalogue and other in formation,, address HM. NORTH; Headmaster, 6-20-8t - DURHAM N. C. ON YOUR HUNTING TRIP Be sure to be properly equippedobtain the STEV ENS and you CANNOT GO WRONG. V e make RIFLES . . . from $2.25 to $150.00 PISTOLS . . . from 2.50 to 60.00 SHOTGUNS . . Iron 7 50 to 35.00 Ask your dealer and insist on'our popular make. If you cannot obtain, we ship direct, :xarriage charges prepaid, upon receipt of Send for 140-page Illus trated cataloe. If Inter- estcd in SHOOTING, you ought to have it. Mailed for four cents in stamps to catalog price. - cover-postage. Our attractive three-color Aluminum Hanger will be Sent anywnere lor 10 tenia iu auuu j. Stevens arms and tool co 0k P. O. Box 4096 Chieopee Falls, Mais., U. S. A. Health Goods In the purchasing of drugs, purity should bo the first thing to consider Anything used in promoting health should be just right, so much depends upon it. 1 The drugs we carry are stock ed only after,- carej tests are made.rl We'kndw that they are truly health goods for " this reason." " . ' . ' When in need of medicines remember these "facts, for it's important to you to trade where 'goods. are.v proved to be right, especially when prices are also fight,- v- SALISBURY DRUB GO., f I Main &i 00 Now is the time to buy a new set of harness. We have them for alkpurpoBe8 and at all prices. Light driving from $8.50 to $25 Carriage or Surry harness from $15 to -$25. Team Wagon . Har ness, best in town for the money. We have a job-lot of harness which we will close out at a very bqlose price. Now. is the time to get a bargain. Repairing of all kinds, neatly and. promptly done - at lowest pric :B . ..; Cuthis ad. out and bring it with you and "for every, $1. pur chase, or more, we will give aj nice 'bngg.y wiiip,-;.'' .7' artline & Co. Phone 483, 130 East Inniss St; &kAAA4j, 50 YEARS "EXPERIENCE D lL-.. Trade Marks , Designs ;r Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description may ' quickly ascertain onr 01 union fre whether ma - nvAnfiAn 4a tiAhAll a.4-...1a rfA i. . --. . ji tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents . Patents 4aken tbroueh Jdnnn Jt Ccl. tmsaIvii - ipecuu nuiice, wnnoot caanre.in. tne fv""!' ; . - A handsomely illustrated weeklr- . Invert ett- .- -i any scienunc joEnuu. , 'rennt, 3 mm ! I & .'-v scmnca on T-- 1 ' J - 3 ' . i .- . A. V