Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CAROLINA VATCHMAH. Local News Items 1 The Hotel Robinson, at Speri cer, hap opened its do rs to the public. Mrs. W. H. Houston is manager of the new hostelry. . Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carson, pf Dallas, Tex., are visiting rela tives and friends in the neighbor hood of Mt. Vernon. . D. F. Thomas, of Charlotte, who came here for. a surgical op er&tion, died Friday night. The remains were sent to Charlotte Saturday. ... . The Republicans of the county have decided to put opt a county ticket. A convention to arrange the ticket will be held at the court house on August 18th. . Dr. John Whitehead has gone to Atlantic City for a vacation of several weeks. . Lee Crowell, the little fellow who was hurt in a runaway a few days ago, is recovering from his injuries. . R. L, Eubanks, who represents the Imperial Life and Health In surance Company, of Asheville is in Salisbury, and will estab lish a branch office here, Clifton, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Mowery, died Saturday morning. Rev. Thos. A. Smoot, a former resident of Salisbury, but now of Durham, will deliver an .address at the Masonic picnic at Mocks vine. Counterfeit quarters, and half dollars &t& reported to be in cir culatipn in the vicinity of Cleve land, Some negroes attempted to pass money of thi3 character, but claim to have gotten it in Sal isbury. Sheriff Julian is investi gating the matter. Mrs. Tobe Lentz died last week after a long illness. The fun.eral was held on last Wednesday from the residence. B. F. Thompson, Jr., and fami ly, former residents of the coun ty, but now of Missouri, are visit ing friends in the Woodleaf neighborhood. ': Miss Josephine Mauney has been elected a teacher in the white, graded school, to succeed Miss EUen Ogburn, who has notified: the school board that she will not' return to Salisbury. A delegation of the Salvation Army is doing business here. It is the intention to establish a post here if suitable quarters can be secured. , j On August 9th, the annual Ma sonic picnic will be held at Clem ent's Grove, at Mocksville. Sal isbury will doubtless be well re presented, as usual. i S. R, Goodman, of this citv has opened a branch store at China Grove. His son, Isaac, will have charge of the store. Thisund'ay School of the Spen cer Presbyterian church held ex4 ercises Sunday night of a very in-j teresting character. YVVilbur, the son of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Harris, died on Sunday. The funeral was conducted from the residence Monday afternoon, j We ask our patrpns to read care-? fully each week the advertise-j ments of Chas. M. Stieff, the great piano manufacturer. These advertisements will not only prove interesting, but a great help tc) those contemplating the purchase of a piano. The firm of Chas. M. Stie.ff began business in 1842; Their businesjrecord is clean,; pure and healthy and every per son who has patronized them is a friend. Their instruments ar0 'artistic in every sense of the word and are recognizrd as one of the world's standard pianos. It is thy only artistic piano sold direct; Eczema. For the good of those suffering with eczema or otherr such trouj ble I wish to say, my wife ha4 something of that kind and after 'using the doctors' remedies for some time concluded to try Cham berlain Salve,' and it proved to be better than anything she had tried. For sale by James Plumj mer, Salisbury, N. C, and Spen cer Pharmacy, bpeneer, JN. O. A Brutal Deed. A deed which calls for" the tdoSt severe punishment the law cah inflict, was committed on Council street Satuday night. Miss Sadie Jenkins, her little sister, together with an escort were watking on Council street near Lee, when sud denly Miss Jenkins was struck over the right eye with a pair of brass knucke, and a painful wound inflicted. Earnest Mooney, of Lineolnton, who is a lineman for the Bell Telephone Company, was placed under arrest, he hav ing been charged with the deed. Mooney denied being guilty, but placed the blame on another line man named Joe Graham, who was arrested later. Mooney stated that he and Graham were both drunk and were striking at each other as they walked along the street, but he did not know that either of them had struck Miss Jenkins. Graham gave bond for his appearance at the next term of the Sunerior court, and was released. Yesterday the case was tried in the Mayors court. There was no direct evidence to show that either Graham or Mooney struck Miss Jenkins, 4 but things were" somewhat reversed, as the case against Graham was dismissed, while Mooney was bound over to the Superior court in the sum of $50. Mooney's father made the bond. Train Porter Arrested. Last Thursdays afternoon, a negro porter on passenger train No. 7, was arrested here by an of ficer from China Grove. The por ter is charged with picking up, and retaining, a sum of money dropped by : the agent of the Southern at China Grove. He gave bond and was permitted to continue his run to Charlotte, Shocked by Lightning. Qn last Saturday night light ning struck the home of Mr. C. T. Beeker, who lives over the ine in Rowgn county, tearing all he facings from the doors and windows of the house and de molishing 36 window panes. The elephone wireB were melted in two snd probably some minor damage was done, but the in mates of the home escaped the severity of the shock. sMoores ville Enterprise. The Sanitary Committee. A meeting of the sanitary com mittee was held Monday, and thef following resolution was adopted: That all persons shall keep their premises in a clean and sani tary condition, that all filth, slop, etc., shall be thoroughly disinfected and removed from the premises. That no person shall allow any slop, still slop, to be emptied on the ground, but shall convey the same away from the premises and thouroughlv disinfect the lots and premises where the same is used. That all hog pens and cattle pens shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition and the same shall be disenfected with lime or other disenfectants. That all violations of this rule shall b& punished as provided tor in Section 3453 of the Kevisal oi 1905. of North Carolina. Adopted by the Board of Health this 30th day of July, 1906, An order was also passed govern ing the disposal of slops at the distilleries. Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never Known to Pail. "I want to say a few words for Chamberlains' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used this preparation in my family for the past five years and have re commended it to a number of people in York county and have never known it to fail to effect a cure in anv instance. I feel that lean not say too much, for the - best remedy of the kind in the world." S, Jemison, Spring Grove, York County. Pa. This remedy is fcr sale by James Plum- mer Salisbury, N. C, and ,bpen cer Pha-macy, Spencer, N. C. IHuiefor Sale. A good 5-year-old mule can be had cheap by calling on J. R. Nicholas. A General UiHij. Monday evening ' Esq. D. M. Miller had. a case before him which aroused considerable inter est, and resulted in M. D. Jo sephy and "L. Lowenthal being held for the Superior Court in the sum of $50 each, both men put ting up cost bonds. These two men and George Fink ha.ve been interested in a business venture. Josephywas accused by . Fink of appropriating some of the firm's cash, to which he had no title. Monday afternoon there was an alteration in the store which re sulted in Mr. Fink being assaulted by the two others. According to the evidence Mr. Fink was beat en with billet, stones, fists ana al so a knife is said to have played a part in the assault. The busi ness relations between Lowenthal aud Fink are alleged to have been 1 severed some time before the fight took place. Both defeudents are strangers herw. Brakeman Killed. Brakeman T. E Rogers, of Asheville, was killed Saturday morning in a wreck on the Spen cer yards. Ad Asheville train had pulled into the yards. A switch engine with a number of cars of this train set out a car, and was pushing the rest of the train back to its track. Another train had coupled to the part of the Ashe- (ville train left on the track, and the engines to both sections were pushing towards each other at a rapid rate of speed, when the col lision occurred. Mr. Rogers, who was the front brakeman was in stantly killed. He hung suspend ed in the wreck for some time be fore the wreck c:uld be cleaned and his body reached. Changes of Advertisements. The Barber Buggy and Wagon Compmy has a change of ad. in this issue. This firm handle3 bug gies, carriages and wagons. They also make a specialty of mantels and othsr articles for builders. The concern makes a handsome display of its wares, and one that will fully warrant a careful ex amination. The Globe Department Store has another page ad. in this issue, and it is worthy of careful read ing. This firm advertises some excellent bargains aud they ought to be of interest to prospective purchasers. Among the new ads. t day will be found that of ,Tell-0, the noted n. r , i ice cream nowaer manuractnrea by -the Genesee Pure Food Co. 4 Dillingham uenies it. In our last issue we published an alleged confession from Jack Dillingham, one of the negroes in jail at Charlotte on the charge of j being connected with the killing of the Lyerlys. Dillingham de nies having made any confession to any one, and claims that he knows nothing of the murder. The negro Mitchell, who is also in jail at Charlotte, ad h'-res to his story that Dillingham did confess to him as he stated. Court will meet next Monday and then the whole matter veil 1 be well sifted. - - - - - Don't Agree With E d i tor Watch m an: We notice in a recent issue of your papr t oat the mail by the rural carrier is from 9 to 80 hours later than the star routes. We fail to see the point, as the mail by the star route always reached Rock office ut 4 p. m., whereas it now arrives about 1 :30 p. m., each day. Your corres pondent, "Saw," must have lost his bearings. Hope he will soon get right and rejoice with the rest of us. Critic. For an Impaired Appatite. To improve the anpetite and strengthen the digestion cry a few doses of Chamberlain'p Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detrort, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when 1 impaired, relieved me of a bloat ed fueling and caused a pleasaut and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price 25 cents. Sam ples free. James Plummcr, Sal isbury, N. C, and Spencer Phar macy, Spencer, N. C. j An Unpleasant Winston papers1 tell of a nar row escape of two Salisbury young men, a few days ago. Walter Crump and Julian McKenzie were driving through the country near Winston r In trying to cross a stream that was very hishv they were washed away by the flood and came very near being drown ed. Mr. McKenzie was unable to fswim, but was fortunate enough to grab the limb of a tree, aud climbing up to a safe place he made it his resting place for the night. Mr, Crump mauaged to swim ashore and went to a near by residence for help. The peo pie gathered at tha creek and soon rescued Mr. McKenzie from his uncomfortable position in the tree. The young" men will not care to have this experience re peated. Hear the Orphans. The singing class from the Ox ford Orphan Asylum will givp mi entertainment nt the ncndemy i n Cu. ina Grove, ut 8 o'clock p m. August 4th. The c m cert s is a good one; pure, bright and s'.t tractive, and is in itself worthy of liberal patronage, aside from i the cause these little ones repre sent, and which must appeal to all persons with warm hearts. Public Missionary Meeting. There will be a public mission ary meeting at Faith Lutheran church next Sunday, the r first Sunday in August, beginning at 10:30 a. m., at which time we will have an address on missions by Rev. C. I. Morgan, of Chest nut Hill. There will also be a very interesting programme ren dered by the society. The public is cordially invited to be present on that day. A good time is ex pected Scrub1 yourself dai'y, you're not clean inside. Clear insides mean clean stomach, bowels, blood, liv er, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. T. W. Grimes, Drug Co. For the most delicious is cheap enough, isn't it ? That is all it costs when made with Jcll-0 IceCreamPowder and it can be made and frozen in 10 minutes. Simply stir contents of one package into a quart or nunc ana ireeze. in o coosing, nest ing or fussing: no eggs, sugar or flavoring to add, as everything aut the ice and milk is contained in the package, and approved by Pure Food Commissioners; Jftve Kinds: Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry and Unfavored. If your grocer hasnt it, send bis name and 5c. to ns for two packages. Illustrated. Recipe Book Mailed Free. Notice of Annual Meetimg. Crescent, N. C, July 26, 1996. The Annual Meeting of the Kow an Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany will be held in the Court House, Salisbury, N. C, Tuesday, August 14th, 1906, at 10.30 a. m., strbtly, for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year and transacting such other bus iness as claims consideration. The business of the Company be longs to every person carrying a policy in it. Please attend to your interests. C. M. POOLE, Pres. J. M. L Lyerly, S-c. CRESCENT ACADEITY And Business College, CRESCENT, N. C. Eleventh Sessjon opens September 4th, 190S. Healthy location, New Buildings, New Equipments, National Reputation. Courses : Literary, Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Mu sic, Penmanship and Normal. Strong Faculty. Help for needy students. Expenses less than any other school in the State. For catalogue and particu lars address REV, J. M. L. LYERLY, Ph.D., 7-25-6w Crescent, N. C. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE BJfRH0OT STUART McGUIRE. M. D.. PBESlDrNT. This College conforms to the Standards fixed by law for Medical Education. Send for Bulletin No. 11, which tells about it. Three free catalogues Specify Department, MEDICINE -DENTISTRY -PHARMACY To Cure a Cold iii one Day Tate Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to qure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. SALISBURY MARKETS. Corrected weekly by D. M. Miller. Apples, per bushel, 60" to 75. Bacon, sides per ft , 10 to 11. shoulders, per ft, 10 to' 11. " ham, per ft, 15 to 16. 4 round, per ft, 10 to 12)4. Butter, choice yellow, 15 to 25. Cabbage, per ft. Chickens, 15 to 45 Corn, per bushel, 45.. Cotton, per ft, 11.25 to 11 40 Ducks, 20 to 30. Eggs, per doz, 11 to 12. Flour .straight, per sack, 2.25 to $2.50. . " pat, $3.00 to Guineas, 15 to 20. . Hay. per. hundred fts, 40 to 50 Hides, green, per lb, 9c. to 11 Hides, dry, oer 'ft, 10 to 12. Honey, per lb, 12 to 15. Lard, N. C-rper lb, 10 to 12. Meal, bolted, per bu, 85, Oa.ts. per bu, 40 to 45. Onions, per bu. 95 to $1.00. Potatoes Irish, per bu. 75. Wheat per bush. 75 to 90 M i -xz . ; , TrtfS "THIS .IS A HQRSE" ONCE there was a small boy who wrote " This is a Horse " after trying for hours to draw a copy on his slate of a thoroughbred racer. He admired the horse, wanted it, but had neither the ability nor the experience to get him. He therefore tried to draw one. When his labors were complete, he looked first at the genuine article, then at the miserable fmitation, and after long, deep study wrote THIS IS A HORSE, realizing- his failure and inability to reproduce the penuino, and he knew without "This is a Horse " written below, no one would recognize what he had tried to make. Would-be competitors have tried for years to imitate Grape Tobacco. They make bla k pluy-.a of similar size; but of less weight, and put in it all sorts of various concoctions, mixtures and kind:; of Tobacco, but all failed (to Ret the business) and finally hit upon the small bfiy's plan, and printed on the tag "SOMEBODY'S SUN CURED." They all advertise and tell you that SOMEBODY'S SUN CURED taf? is valuable Of course it is (it cost about 15 cents per thousand) but how about the miserable imitation of Grape Tobacco the tag" is on? Somebody'sSun Cured tag no more makes good Tobacco than does THIS 13 A HORSE makes a valuable genuine horse. MORAL: CHEW GRAPE "TOBACCO MADE IN RICHMOND THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES Literary, Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Commercial. Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music. Three courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundry, tui tiou, and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition stu dents, $125. Fifteenth annual session begins -September "20. 1306. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. Correspondency desixed from those desring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information, address - CHARLES D. McIVER, President, 6-12-5t . , ' GRE-ENSBjORO, N. C. H H S Vft 8 Ml ML A-iNi j vft j Ml vft g REFRIGERATORS . COUCHES I AM HEADQUARTERS FOR M id - Summer Furniture. OUR LINE IS MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER THE LARGEST STOCK - ' -AND r- Most Varied Assortment is now ready for your inspection. Furniture Repairing: ZZtlTZt niture repair work arid iuvite you to give us a trial. W. B. UMMEKETT. MOSQUITO CANOPIES PORCH SHADES 3 3 V Shop Next to City Hall. Our repair shop is up-to-date. All work guaranteed."; Bug gies, Carriages, and Wagons repaired, painted and Trimmed in best style at lowest price. New Cushions, Tops, Backs and Dashes. Tops and Cushions repaired and dreped. RUBBER TIEES A SPECIALTY. Old rubbers patched and put on. Write or call for prices. No Charge for estimate on jobs, We have a nice lot of Buggies on hand at low prices. J. 0. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thatl will ap ply to His Honor, B. F. Long. Judge, at the special term of Rowan Superior Court, to be held in the Court House in Salisbury on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1906, for confirmation of the sale of the real and personal property of the Brown Furniture Company sold by me as receiver in the civil action entitled The Palmer-Price - Co., De- 'troit White Lead Works, ,nd-A."L. Smoot vs. The Brown Furniture Co. JOHN J. STEWART, July 17th, 1906. 4t. Receiver. Furniture flepairii. 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. . Hartman & fiaitler Do. X X CARRIAGE REPAIRERS AND BUILDERS, WHITE & CO. I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1906, edition 1
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