Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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'" ..." THE CAROLItlAWATCHMAtl. Local News Items Several robberies from dwell ings have been reported to the no v - ; lice. : R. D, Coleman, for some time past superintendent of the Gold Hill Mine, will leave some time next month and return to his ior mer home in Virginia. George Haderer, of Chicago, and Miss Josephine Belt, of Spen cer, were married at th4 Hotel Houston in Spencer on Monday nighi, Rev. R. E. Neighbor offi ciating. Prof. R. G. Kizer has purchased .the house of Edgar Lufsey and mil soon move into his new resi dence. ' - Mrs. John S. Barger was brought to the sanitorium here fr m Faith, on Monday, to under go an operation for appendicitis. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eemberton, died at Spencer Sunday morning. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Peacockdiod Sunday night The funeral was held yesterday morning from the residence, and the interment was in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Hon. Francis Shober, and his Mr Griefs Statement. The statement made bv S. A. Grier, Secretary of .the machin ists general committee, as j pub lished in one of the city papers, does not endorse all that is claim ed by the railroad company in the matter of the machinists strike. In speaking of the refusal of the machinists? to accept Mr. Spen- cer s oner 01 arbitration, i Mr. Grier says: "In the meantime the committee of the boilermak- ers and the committee represent ing the pipe" fitters, tinners and coppersmiths were in conference with the officers of the road, and satisfactory settle m e n t s for the men they represented. The boilermakers receive practically a two cent fiat increase, just what we had assured Mr. Spencer we would have accepted ten days be fore the strike was called. Ai.d the pipe fitters, coppersmiths and tinners were granted ihcreases for alt their men varying from 1 1-2 cts, to 3 cfcs. per hour. "Considering the above facts, is it natural to suppose that the machinists should be willing to arbitrate for what we agreed to take before we went out, and what the.company considered fair to give to other trades? 'Our men said no, and we tkink our stand is justly taken. "The boilermakers and machin ists have always been considered by the Southern; as on the same and have been paid the of wages, then why Woman's Missionary Senlce. , The Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of the First Metho dist Churclif held a public meet ing at the church last Sunday evening, j The following pro gramme was rendered : . Organ voluntary. HymnJesus Shall Reign. Bible Reading, led by Mrs. M. C. Rufty.j Prayer ; by Rev. J. C. Rbwe. Vocal Solo Mrs. Nelson Tay lor. "A Call to Our Women Mrs. D. A. Beaver. Duet "Hark, Hark, My Soul" Mrs. D.i M. Miller and J. E. Rideoutte. Reading "Why Our Society Did Not Disband" Mrs. J. M. Maupin. ViolinSolo Nelson Taylor. Recitation "The Three Pray ers" Mrs. Tiernan. Hymn "Christ for the World." Closing remarks by Rev. J. C. Rowe. Benediction 6ivll Service Examination. ' Clerk-Carrier. An exam i n a- tion for the position of clerk 1 j . j : ujuih auu leiuuie j aim carrier ( male) will be held at the Dost- -. -. . ,- - - . - . office in this city, on October 31st, 1906. Fer amplication blanks. - i j. - m and for full information relative to the examination, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, pro motions, etc, address Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examin ers, Postoffice, City. brother j Ernest E. Shober, both Salisburians, are candidates for 1 basis, r.miPTfiss on the Democratic ticket. 8ame rae from two of the New York Citv should we be called upon to arbi- districts. The Hon. Francis Sho- trate for what the company gave ber has already served one term them?" in Congress. ' The Southern Conference of the VjsMS KODB After 21 Years. North Carolina Synod will meet R. L. Poole, a native ' of this nt- Afrrnn r.Vn-irrV 1 II f V ? O Anil 11 tv loonntv. and who haB been iu - - f) " 7 I Important to You. Have' you registered yet? If not you would better do so at once. The registration books in the county will be closed Satur day night October 27th, at sunset, and every man in Rowan should see to it that his name is there. If you won't take the trouble to register, you will have no one but yourself to blame if you can't vcte. on November 15th, at, 10 a, m. St. Paul's Episcopal church on Chestnut Hill, is rapidly growing, under trie Rev. L. W. Blackweld r. Texas for about 21 years; was in the city last week greeting nu merous friends. Mr. rooie is a hrnthfip of Dr. C M. Poole, of Craven, and is here on a viit, and l-z-vlr oftor onmis mat.tflrH TP&flT Mrs. Lillian Pickler, widow of ding settlement of the tUte 'of r - T "I 1 1 1 Jl 1 - - ' . W. S. Pickler, who died several weeks ago, has received from the Wood m fin o f the World the amount of insurance her formei husband carried in the qrder. I Ex-Goy. Aycock was in Salis bury last Thursday night and made an address to the voters. The store of J. H. Reid has been the late Otho V. Poole, his fath er, He Came Home Loser. W. M. Ruth visited the Meck lenburg fair last week, but it cost him $80 more than he thought it would, when he looked for his purse on the train to iiive up his ticket home he found it missing, and With it, some $30 in coin of the realm1 which was in it. Later the puree and some papers, were handed to Mr. Ruth by a tram porter who found them. Mr. Ruth does not remember when be was robbed. Mr. Jordan Sells out. The Asheville-Gazette News of last Saturday says : An important real estate deal was closed yesterday through the rpn.1 pst.ftto acrencv of Donnahoe & -i - - ------ D enlarged, and improved in various Bledsoe, when Charles B. Jordan ways. This has rendered neces- 0f Salisbury sold his Asheville sarv an increase in the force. holdings to Dr. Carl V. Reynolds Th fA rW.idfid to nost-lfor $8,5(K). The property con thki rfionHon to sisting of SI building lots, is situ the ladies1 until some time after ate on Ora, John and Bartlett the election. Some of the mem- streets and is admirably located i.ora r,f fKo nlnh whh havft cam- residential purposes. iBn - J.n,AntR. and are od The property is near the pas .nmoAf IkVip nmiYiitt.ftfln. cannot Uenger station and also convenient do full justice to both, hence the to the French Broad avenue car Cavalry to Round up Indians. Washington, Oct. 19. Upon the application of Governor Brooke, of Wyoming, Secretary Taft, by direction of the Presi dent, has instructed Major Gen eral Greely to dispatch a troop ot cavalry to Wyoming to round up and return to their reservation the Ute Indians, who are now causing a disturbance in tnat State, Has Stood the Test 25 Years The old, original Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and qui- nine in a tasteless torm. ino c'Are, no pay. 50c. it Yw Bii, WIi? Wants $10,000. - W. T. Sumner, through his at torneys, Burton Craige and A. H. Price, is suing the Southern Rail way Company for $10,000, for damages sustained about two years and a half ago, Mr. Sumner was at that time a flagman, and while at work was thrown under a car and one of his arms cut off. The suit was first brought in the lower court, but has been removed to the Federal court. -Of course you're not, un less you have put in years of study. That's what we have done. That's why we can to day positively guarantee the quality of the goods we sell. If you are not drug wise you'll have to depend upon a druggist's word for the qual ity of your drug purchases. You can depend upon us every time for quality, puri ty, accuracy and perfect ser vice. May we be your drug gist? . SALISBURY DRUG CO., 115 N. Main St. Many men give lavisly of gold. To-build bridges and castles aiid towers of old; If yoju want everlasting fame, a benefactor be, Give the poor and needy Rocky Mountain Tea. -T. W, Grimes Drug Co. ; V Notice to Adiertisers. Changes of advertisements, to receive proper attention, should be received at trie office on Mon day. This is very important and we hope our friends will observe it as near as possible postponement. Governor Glenn delivered ad dresses at China Grove and Salis bury last Wednesday. line. Mr. Jordan spent yesterday and today in Asheville looking to the sale. It is Dr. Reynold's pur pose to again place the property on the market and erect dwellings Rev. W. A. Lambeth expects to Lq suit the purchaser- resume his work in .November. I . a II I ni I. P. W; Brown lost a fine horse Gasll8S AnOiner Man S MBCK. one day last week. The animal Mondav afternoon an unknown became frightened, began to run, mau Cfned at the store of the when he fell on the pavement. Salisbury Clothing House on Main oreaKing nis necs. street. He made j. a smau pur We have been requested to an- chase, and tendered in payment a nnnnrA viat. t.ViPrft will be sbrviccs Southern Railway check pay at St. Joseph's church in Spencer, $55 00, and payable to D. N. Sig--xrrvfc.Ard Sundavs of man. The man represented him- Pn.h month, at 4 o'clock P. "ffiv UeU as mr. DlgUJiJU uuu vua wascasbed. Shortly after the man left the store MrsSigman called, making some inquiry about the check and . ., l- J 14- it- TllO nfnfinrr T n ft T. HnH II Mil lUtSU 1U. J. For i RtfNMtm. : z - - t,fla, .hnt dia not - . . I ULUUCia YOH' Hon. Crawford Jackson, of At- p d jn locating the man who anta, Ga., spoke at the First impersonated Engineer Sigman Baptist church recently on tne " subject of a reformatory for juve nile delinquents. Mr. Jackson made'au interesting talk and gave his audience some sound argu ments in favor of the reformatory plan. The people of Spencer and vicinity are invited to attend these ser vices, i Dr. Woodson Returns. Dr. Clarence Woodson lias re turned from a stay of several months in Germany, gathering of new ideas iii ' connection with his profession. Dr, Woodson is quite a brilliant young man, and his friends will be glad to know that there is a probability of his lo eating in Salisbury for' the prac tice of his profession. m - - Will Locate in Charlotte. Rev. Robert T. Coit, of this city, has gone to Charlotte, to be "come pastor of the Second Presby terian church, cf which church, Rev. M7 D Hardin is pastor. Mr. Cbit has hosts of friends who wish him all success in his new field', and who firmly believe he will achieve it. - COMMISSIONER'S SACE OF A VALUABLE FARM. Bv virtue of a decree of the Super ior Court of Eowau County in the spec ial proceeding- entitled John J. Stew art vs Walter C. Mahaley, Thomas Fralev. Jennie V. Fralev and others, wherein the undersigned were appoint ed commissioners ana directed to sen the real estate described in the petition for partition, We will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in balisbury, N. C. on Monday, November 26th, 1906, at 12 a. m., the following- tract ot land: Tn Providence township about 5 miles East from Salisbury, beginning - . . at a stone in C. Kesler's line txeo. Barringer's corner, and running N. 30 E. 52 chs. to a stone corner to Jos. Mahaley's lot, thence east 34.15 chs. to a stone on South Fork branch thence with the branch to a stake BlackwelPs and Sandy Wise's corner, thence S.1J4 W. 12,50 chs to a stake Sandy Wise's corner, S. 88 W. 16 50 chs. to a red oak, thence S. 28 W. 33.13 chs. to a fallen post oak, Geo. Barringer's corner, thence west 12,50 chs. to the beginning, containing 150 acres more or less, and known as the Julins A. Mahaley farm, theabove de scribed land is well timbered with forest pine and oak, also old field pine, and is considered, a vaiuaDie iarm, there are buildings on the place. Terms of sale one-half cash balance in three months. This Oct 24th, 1906. JOHN. J. STEWART, HAYDEN CLEMENT, Commissioners. Jpo. L, Rendleman, I. H. Clement, Walter H. Woodson Attorneys. left for bis Bride. t - t aoaVill has gone to West LafaVette, Ohio, where to morrow he will be married to H,f,r,d MoTT TTiUftH- fkrrmrn. of that citv. The young couple will take a two-weeks tour and will then Speight-Morris Wediirg. Claude S. Morris, of this city, and Miss Emma Louise Speight, f Trhnro. N. O.. were married last, evening -at Tarboro. Dr. R. V. Brawley, James Da vis ana raui . Deiuuaiuu, citv, and Wade Barrier, of Gon cord, went to Tarboro to act as at trtnHrfnta. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Witherspoon,, Misses Mary Ram aav and Miss Mittie Lwis were also present at the wedding cere Casualties at the German Manoeuvres. During the recent German man oeuvres casualties, arising from the great heat and other causes, made the manouvre grounds re semble an actual field of battle. Many gunners " were killed and wounded through the explosion of a gun, and a large number of cav alry soldiers were thrown from their horses in the cavalry char ges and some were killed and many hurt. On one day during these operations the ground was absolutely strewn with men who had fallen overcome with the heat, being unable to carry furth er their heavy knapsacks and rifles, Court Journal. Sale of Valuable Farming Lands.' Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County made m the Special Proceeding entitled J . l,. uie.m- incr snimr. nt u. iosr. aeainsi juioti Rr,aV. nnd othprs. I will offer at public sale, for cash at the Court House door in Salisbury on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19th. 1906, (subject to the dower right of Rosa J Bost widow of said C. C Bost), the fol lnrnfT ripsimhpri lands, situatea in At nrn TVwnshinnear Concordia Church, v fii " " " i ... , .- heinc the home place of the late u. Bost, containing aDoui oo o-o acres, au- nincr t.hA IRnnS OI jaCUU XUSI others, fully described in the following deeds: I. L,. -J? esperman aija oiners iu C. C Best; 30 acres, registered in Book 64 page 316 : Julius A. Karriker and wife to C. C Bost 2 1-4 acres, register ed in Book 96 page 372 ; and deed from Alexander Bost and others to C. C Bost 24 1-8 acres, registered in Book 96, page 374, Register's office of Rowan County. This Oct. 16th 1906. J. L. Fleming, Admr. and Com'r. THEO. F. KLtfTTZ, 10-244t, Attorney. BED' WAMTT 500 Bushels Clay and White Peas. 100 Turkeys. Mil MIOSES, For Groceries. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NEW DENTAL OFFICE. MODERN dgSX DENTISTRY THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ASSOCIATION has opened art bflSce in Salisbury and have com? to stay, We do modern up-to-date dentistry at reasonable prices. Our motto is: "Live and let Live-" ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Try pur method of painless extraction, which is as neafcr painless as practicable. A FEW OF OUR PRICES: Gold fillings, ... $1 50 up. Crown, porcelain,. . . $4,00 Amalgum fillings, . . 75c up " gold, . . $6 to $8 00 Plates,. . .... $8.00 to $10 00 Office in Overman Building, up stairs. 122 N. Main St. See sign, DR. FOX, Mgr. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 43 Euede Farad is, Paris, France WOODWARD n Washington, D. C, OIOP 438 Broadway, New York HEN'S FINE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING. Our new Men's Clothing Department, or rather, our newly enlarg ed department-for we haveextended it to include-' Men's Fall and Win ter Suits for business and dress. Fancy Vests., Overcoats and raincats is supplied with the product of the best makers in this country " Men who like good clothing will enjoy looking over the handsome colllec tion of Fancy Sack Suits we are showing at $58 00, $30 00, $32.50 and " $35.00. They are made of stylish .worsted fabrics such as you would find in high-grade made-to-order clothing at much higher prices. There is a Iprge variety to select from, and in buying such a suit one can see just how the fahric looks made up. As large a variety is shown at $25.00, $22.00, $20.00, $18.00, $16.00 and $15 00. To form a just appreciation of the truly excellent quality of these garments one need only feel the cloth and inspect the workmanship. " We want you to feel that you are at liberty to visit this department and examine the clothing at will and if qualHy, make-up and fit do not sell our merchandise our saleman will not importune you to buy. We are the distributers of Stein-Bloch Company's Clothing, whose name is synonymous with superiority. MEN'S NEW FALL HATS. Every new shape in Men,s Der bies and soft hats is here. Our line of fall Derbies including the famous self-conforming. Stetsonj with the cushion-sweat band, which gives you a stiff hat with all the comforts of a soft hat- These hats come in various widths of brim and heights of crown, being built to suit mtn of different proportions. $3.50 Each To men who want standard quali ty, combined with the latest style, we reccommend the W. & L. "Speci al" Lightweight and flexible Stiff hats. They will at once win your favor. $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00., The new gray and fawn colored; soft hats are attracting many men. The manufacturers are presenting some of the best looking shapes yet brought out of the Soft hats, the most popular style ' being ' - the "Telescope," which we are showing in various proportions, for men of all figures. Price $2 00 and up. MEN'S UNDERWEAR FOR FIRST CHANGE. It's too cool for gauze underwear for many men, and for those who wish to make a change, the between-season kind, the medium weights are ready. . The following are excellent values : Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts, white, fldt weave, with drawers to match. 50cts. per garment. Natural Gray Merino 8hirts, self faced, pfarl buttons, well finished; drawers to match, 75c ts. per gar? ment. BOY'S UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS. In providing our supply of Boy's and Youths' Furnishings special at tention has been paid to appropri ateness The entire stock, includ ing shjrts, Hat?, Neckwear, Pajam as, Blouses, etc., will be found complete, correct in shape, cut. col or and fabrics. Boys' and Young Men's white and colored madras and chevoit shirts, 50cts. to $1 00 ech. Bovs white and colored - nercale blouses, 56cts., 75cts,, and $1 00 each. Boys and Young Men's white and p.olored madras. Outincr and Scotch Flannel Pajamas, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.UO a suit. Rova' and Youner Men ;s 'Neck wear in the latest shapes and styles, 25c ts. and 50cts. each. ) Boys' all linen collars, in quarter sizes, 2 for 25cts. Boys' cotton and outing flannel nie-ht Ehirts 50cts. each. Boys' all wool sweaters, $1.25 to $2.50 each. i Always Rmemte the Fall axative Uromo (R)niiiBiie -P-a VJi L Cores a C$M In One Day, Grip inTivo. , S. j&Jbnrs on Boa, 2Sc : return to Salisbury. mony.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1
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