Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Sept. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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HIV dorrespondenee. 5 DUNN'S MOUNTAIN GITt. 1 ; , ; Sept, 21stlOOG. 4 Gwiug to the great dissatisfac tion among the inhabitants of our flourishing community, they have decided to rearrange the name of thie place. It shall hereafter, un til further notice at. least, be known as Dunn's Mountain City, and if nothing i uiu.sually disas trous occurs we shall endeavor to live up to all the mane implies. This city is situated on the Stoke's Ferry road, about 2 oailes from Salisbury, just West f Punn8 Mountain. It is well i i i' . i located, ana as neaitnv as any community in the State. There is no sickness here now and we seldom' have to call a physician. Rev. W, R. Davis, assisted by Rev. Summy, has been holding series of meetings at the Baptist ckiarch. here for the last ten days. Tnemeetiugs have been well at tendednd two members,? Misses a Mmmie and Jonas Dry, wore ad dad to the church. Thev ' were - baptised at the close of the meet ., mg on the 20th instant, in a new pool near by. , The farmers of our community have about nnished cutting ,tops and making fodder and are now engaged sowing oar.8, making hay and preparing to pick cotton. The cotton is rapidly opening and will make about 50 per cent of a full crop. The weather . is still with us. We have hoped for a change, but it still rains occasionally. T T "T 1 1 .. . J.: Greo. W. Miller to erect a barn rn ;the Henry Peeler- place. Mr. Miller recently nurcnased tnis arm ana win maico nis nomfi on Geo. W. i Miller has just been appointed road overseer for our section of the road. Mr. Miller ig proud of his position and will no doubt see that the road is kept in a first-class condition. Thprft ia p.nnniriAr$i.hlA hnilrlintr "going on in our community. Several parties are waiting to get umber to build with, A new school house will be erected and is to be completed by the first of the year. W. S. Earnhardt, of Faith, has the contract. D, C. Trexler is still busy hold ing down his job over at the Row an Granite Quarry, and R. C Elium has made a change, heis now with the Markley & McCanless quarry. J L. A. Trexler has rented a the, old Hartman. place and is now gettingin his winter oats. James Dry our merchant' and farmer . hasdecided to make a change on November 15th. He willthen give all of his time to hie farm and T. J. Loflin will take charge of the store. v What has become ofBartlette? We hear he has gone to Spencer to work and we wish him well,. but regret to lose him. This being an election year, and doping to see only good men put in public office, we- ask that all of a similar desire-go to the noils on election day and cast their vote for the best men, according to your judgment, Re gardless of former political affilia tions. This is the only hope of making our government a truly good one, for and by the people. Longfellow, MISENHEIMER. all glad to We are all glad to see cool weather come, it seems to help them that are in bed with typhoid fever. ! We have several cases of typhoid fever in our community at present. 1 . . . ' Homer Wagoner, son of W. A. Wagoner, who has been down in bed with typhoid fever for about two weeks, has taken slight hem orrhages. Dr. Allen, of New Lon don, was called in at once and his jhemorrhages ae being checked. David Fraley and wife visited kiufolks last week at Trading greater Capt. Fisher's Funeral. The funeral of the late Captain-J) A. Fisher was held at the Grace Lutheran church, last Wed nesday 'afternoon, and among jbhe friends "of the deceased present were a number fr. m Salisbury. Rev. HL A. Trexler -spokS very feelingly and tenderly of the de ceased, and said among other things: ; "Capt. Fisher was a tru ly great and noble Christian man. In many ways he was an extra ordinary man.- He is generally regarded as the father and found er of Grace E. L. church, and up to the time of his death was one among the best supporters of Grace church. His love, devo tion and faithfulness to his church never waxed less but Haecame as the years passed , by. A City ot Law-Breakers. ! His Gonsciepce Troubled Mm. Chicago is a city of law-break Troubled In conscience for 19 2,000,000 people intervening years because he ran Ford. Chas. W. Wagoner's little girl two years old, is laying low with typhoid fever. Hope she will re cover. ; . Our best carpenter, G, W. Culp, is building a new house for David Casper, of Richfield, Farmers of our community are proparing to sow oats, and are making t-psf fodder, etc. Stanly Boy visited the Whitney works last week and seems to be pretty lively. Bro. Sam Snort, we would all like to see you and Mrs. Sam Snort. He has erected tor himself a monument more lasting and more imperishable than monuments of stone. His influence for good will continue to go on until years shall cease to move." erg- - When the of the town collide with the 2,499 sections of the municipal cod it is the code that gives way. Chi cago people are not wicked, but they take a contemptuous whack at the statutes and oidinances. It is estimated that Chicago's 2,000,000 citizens violate the law 82,000,000 times a day. Every body breaks the law some time. Most people break it every day, and not a few reputable citizens manage to criminally violate the coae hundreds! of times daily and vet keen out of the clutches of the police. It is not merely the water waste Jaw, the garbage re moval law, the tax law, or the dog license law, all of which were made to be broken, and are lg nored or violated by the flower of the town, but there are hundreds of other laws broken, bent and twisted in every conceivable, way. Chicago. Tribune. Former Salisburian Loses His Mind. A special from San Diego, Cal., to the Charlotte Observer, of re cent date, says: "J. B. Myrick, a citizen of Salisbury, N. C, was arrested last night in Los Angel- every thing es by officers, on a charge of in sanity. Mvrick was found wan dering about the streets acting in Torture by Savages. 'Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in the Philippines subject their captives, reminds me of the in tense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of tfre Kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, 'of Gushing, 'Me. t "nothing helped me until I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of which cured me." Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia, Blood disorders and Malaria. a peculiar way. His identity was Come down some Saturday and disclosed by letters found upon pay us a visit. Stanly Boy. FAITH. Mrs. F. A, Bolich, of Salisbury, is visiting her parents this week. A young doctor at Doctor Good man's.' A young blacksmith at John Rinehardt's. G. W. Gardner is hauling gran ite to the James Ritchie hill,, to be used to make the road good, it needs .work bad. Peeler-Bame and Co., got the contract for the building stones for the new school house building at Mooresville, N. C, and are at work on it. J. D, A. Fisher, Esq., is having a solid granite foundation built under his residence. A great many cows in this sec tion have sore mouths and sore feet. To cure them, put them in a clean, dry stable at night with a box of Bait and a bucket of fresh water. Put in their cut feed, two spoonsfull of sugar, one of cattle powders and rub sweet or castor oil .on their feet to kill the poison. Do this five days and your cow will get all right. Jt T. Wyatt received the con tract to furnish the granite under the big tarik going up in High Point, N. C. Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly will. preach a speciaKsermon at the. Reformed church in Faith the fifth Sunday in September, to the Odd Fellows of Granite Quarry, who will at tend in a body. It is free for every one and a large crowd is.ex pected. Preaching to commence at 11 o'clock a. m, . Venus. him. showing his home to be in Salisbury. His relatives were at once notified. He declared to the officers that he had left Los Angeles and denied bekig there still. This proved him hir sane at once. He came here five weeks ago to enter into business. He is held, pending an examina tion -and information from his relatives. ex- ) Returned to Salisbury. Dr. L. J. Meroney has returned to Salisbury for the purpose of making his home here. He pects to undertake the manage ment of Meroney's theater, wnTch is the property of his sister, Miss Lena Meroney, and himself. Dr; Meroneyhas given up the prac tice of'dentistry. Miss Meroney will be in Salisbury shortly. ruaj away with $200 belonging to John Brockett, a farmer of iontowsf uoun., a iormer iarm nand .re-i turned several days ago and paid the money. " Mr. Brockett says that while seated in his yard a few days ago, a stranger came in and introduced himself, offered the money, re lating the circumstance of the theft, adding that after . many hard experiences he had drifted westward. In Chicago he came under the influence of the Salva tion Army and through that or ganization secured employment with a big dry goods firm. He rose step by step to become a de partment manager, but was al ways troubled by his past. On his vacation tjiis summer he de termined to find Mr. Brockett and repay the money to him per sonally. New Haven, Conn., dispatch. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. lo all to Whom these Presents come Greeting : Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of rthe proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thpreof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the McNairy-Farmer Company a corporation of this State, whose principal office,- is situated in th town of Faith, county of Rowan. State of North Carolina (H. O. Farmer being the agent therein and in charge there- f, upon whom process may be served), has com plied with the lequiremeots of chapter 21, revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the is suing of this certificate of dissolution : Now. Therefore, I, J Bryan Grims, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 8th day f August, 1906, file in my office a daly executed and attested consent in writ ing to the dissolution of said orpora tion, executed by all ihe st'oakholdrrs thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my snid office as provided . by law. In Testimony.whereof, I have here to get my hand and affixed my official. seal,'at Raleigh, this 8th day of Au gust, A D., 1906- J. BRYAN GRIMES, 9r5 4t pd. Secretary of State:. Public Hospital tor Salisbury. The Mayor has called a meeting of oitizens to be held at ' the opera ra house tomorrow night. The object of the meeting is to dis cuss the establishment of a pub lic Hospital. A citizen whose name has not been made public, has already made a 'donation to a funebfor the purpose in view. Dined Major Hale. Major E, J. Hale, editor of the Fayetteville Observer, and a citi zen of prominence in the State, and his wife, htfve been the guests of Mr. 'and Mis. H.'J. Overman. Thursday night Mr. Overman gave a- dinner in honor of- Major'.Hale at which several prominent citi zens of Salisbury .were preset t, Majorand Mrs. Hale returned to Fayetteville Friday morning. Wha- Remembers Him? We have just received the fol lowing communication -which is self explanatory and interesting: Deport, Texas, , Sapt, 17th, '06. Carolina Watchman, ' Salisbury, N..C. Dear sir : Please send me a sample copy of your paper. Salisbury is my native home, but have been in Texas since 1852, and have never seen the good old state of North Carolina since. May give you a short1 letter from Texas soon Please send tbfe paper and oblige. A. P. Shuman. em way was and restores' the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed bv I a i n Tea. 3 5 c e ntk a. all druggists. Price -50c. Grimes Drug Go. " Ladies, read this catalogue of charms. . Bright eyes, glowi n g cheeks, red lips, a smooth skin without a blemis, in short, per fect health. For sale with every package Hollister's Rocky Mount- T, W. Negro Horribly Burned. Tom Johnson, colored, an ploye of the Southern Rail Company at this place, seriously burnecV here this after noon by falling into a pool of nitric acid. Johnson dropped a water bucket on a jar containing a quantity of the acid which was Ibroken and the fluid ran around his fet burning them slightly. In h,is efforts to escape dauger from the acid Johnson fell bodily into the fiery fluid, cutting his arm on the glass and sustaining frightful burns from th same. The flesh on one arm waa almdst burned from the bone before help could be rendered. The injured man was treated by Dr. J. W. Younghere, after which he was sent to a sanitorium in Salisbury. Spencer, N. C, special to Char lotte Observer. B. V. Hedrick, of Gold lost a valuable horse last from an attack of colie. Hill. week ' 2. The fact that SCHNAPPS is,so widely imitated only proves that it is the best chew the standard flat plug. Other plugs are made to imitate the size and shape and color of SCHNAPPS other tags are made to look like SCHNAPPS tags yet there are more pounds of SCHNAPPS chewed annually than all other similar tobaccos. mi Pis SCHNAPPS is Hiade of only choice selections of well matured, thoroughly eured leaf, and in factories as clean as the cleanest kitchen, situated in the very heart of the greatest chewing tobacco growing country, by men of life-Long experience in tobacco manu facturing, and vJko have directed the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company since 1875. SCHNAPPS lias the pleasing, appetizing aroma which crepted and popularized the fondness for chewing. Expert tests prove that it requires pnd takes a smaller amount of Sweetening than any other kindj and has a wheieome. stimulating and satisfying effect on oh ewers. Internal revenua statistics show that SCHNAPPS and other of the Reynolds brands won enough chewers in one fiscal year to make a net gain . of six and a quarter million pounds, or one-third of the entire increased consumption in the United States on chewing and smoking tobasco, Be sure the letters on the tag and under the tag .spell t3--ti--A-r-F-s, ana you wiu nave tne genuine R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. With Less Sweetening Than Any Other i i 1 ! II -3 4f o rini Good Ones! We see CHILDREN'S Shoes Sold right here in this town, we would not give house-room They LOOK all right, but that's all. Ours at a very little more price will OUTWEAR 3 pairs of them. Have you ever tried them? "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" for Salisbury and surroundings is AT ' 27 USosToim Shoe Store North Main St. E. W. BURT, Manager. ir i i n n if i 5 if il Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you?. No Cure, No Pay. Eactosed wfth every bottle is a Tea Cent, package cf Grove's Slock Root. Uver Pffiv Cmmon 50c
Sept. 26, 1906, edition 1
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