Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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I. '. . . - , 1 . vN:-:" i -'- i.. i r V a i TH&CIHin.ltlA VATCHMAII Items; convicted of to tna. - chain .. Aaron Brlckkjy, larceny ; wag sent Kng tor a year;- . "coating the;bifthf of a child, a no pros was entered:"- a.wedlocttwaa found - guilty varcony na was sent to the cnam gang for eigh,t months. ;jbrge Wi:HuWon was" granted diverse frdm his wifp, ! Mayetta LrHudsouvrtnStHudson wks .granted a diVorse from her hus "na, Marshall- Hudson. The nrst teouple named are whites, the owiers are negroes. : Au'the casts of R-. L. Earnhardt aeamafc t.h4K Rhniihhrri :priiDn Combany, a' judgment for $200 a JM U . : i uu ub6b olfaction was awarded tne plaintiff.- -. urail the fruits there are in the j land,, That grow ion bush or tree. I wohld give tip the. choicest ones ..r or uoiiisters Kccky Moun I tain Tea. - -T, W. Grimes Drug Co. A Strafage Flad. : ' . - V . A-fewfdays ago a Spencer man M'uugutt a sacs or wneai irom a merogaxifc-gia s that town .' When thfr pBrchasef opened the bag he founijP a lady's gold watdh and chain inside. "He took' the jew elry & the merchant from whom he hfed purchaed the grain , but he refused to receive it, saying tt was sebi-to him in'the wheat and did nfet Jsalqng to i hinu Thef grain was ibid Id" tha.' merchant by a Davidson county farmer. After m New Jail. In the report of the grand jury madOvtothe county, the new jail was wrapped - some. The report says the plans for the new jail are not i&obnformity with the State law which7 prescribes how jails shall be built. It is stated that the heating and sanitary arrange ments are not what, they should be. The' jury also recommended that a new- court house be built. Tie Cffif'Ele'ctlon. : Ther city 'election on the 7th passed :- off ' very quietly, and a Bmall : vote being polled. There were 804' votes cast in the four wardsV and of these there were 160 in the South ward. The vote' was as follows: For Mayor A. H: Boyden, 800; Edwirir Shaver, 1;'H. N. Wood soon,!... "v ForAlderman J. E. Hennes see, 299; Wi A. Daniels, 285: C. L: Welch, 802; J. V. Wallace, 302; Alexander Parker, 304; J. C. Keeler, 302 ; W. B. Strachan, 302; W. C. Maupin, 302; R E. Neighbor, 1; Cicero Ridenhour, 1; C, E. Sowers, 1; R. L. Shaver, t; C. A. Montgomery, 1; S.: H Wiley 1 W. G. Watson, 1. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Urs. Patterson Suicides. ' Mrs;' Patterson, of Atwell town ship, committed suicide last Fri day night by -cutting her throat with a. razor, She left a note for her hhsbaUd which read: ''God has revealed tome the day that I have overthrown the Kingdom of God,"- The deceased was men tally deranged when the rash act was done . Some , years ago. she was the victim of a mental trouble for frhich ' she was treated at Moreahton. She was Miss Bina jingle, one of the most accom plish&l' young women of the coun Seorge Foi, tae , SliierTof Frei Mase, p Septeneed to Twenty Years. "The May' term of the Rowan Superior court convened here last wees, with Judge Fred Moore on the bench. The following grand jurors were selected : W. T. Rainey, foreman : W. M, Lefler, Rufus Peeler, T. H, Bern hardt, J. Milas Stirewalt, Johi Foster, Wm. A. Basinger, WH Shoaf, Z. V. Fisher, W. D. Buck- well, T. H. Kirk, Jos. A. Bailey, A. Parker, W. O. Goodman, G. W. Frix, C R. Morgan, H. L. Foster, H, A, Lewis Kluttz. The judge delivered an exhaus tive charge to the ju.y explaining their duties, A number of of fences under the law were detailed to the jury, which were indictable. K. W. Grey, the young man employed here by the Southern Express Company, and who sud- V i v J . demy leit town wnn some money wnicn bad come into his hands, was placed on trial. Neither the express company nor the bonding oompany were anxious to prose cute the case, on account prob ably of Grey's youth. After a consultation with the solicitor and a cartful consideration of the .... , . case, Judge Moore decided to give the boy a chance to redeem him self. Judgment was suspended, conditional on the future conduct, of Grey. He is to cut out cigar ettes, go to work, and report from time to time to the' judge, who may preside ovr the Kowan: Su perior court. He is also to make restitution to tne expreBs com pany for the amo'nt he embez zled. The father of th young man arranged for a satisfactory bond for the performance of this obligation, and;aHp for one for $500 for the appearance of his son at court here when wanted to "re port. In the case of Pete Johnson and Dock White, indicted for highway robbery, the men failed to .show up and their bonds were forfeited. Adolphus Orrender, a negro, waB sent to the chain gang tor two years for bigamy. John Koonfez, charged with lar ceny was acquitted. Elliott Moore was also acquitted of the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Will Oates was convicted of arceuy and Bentenced to six months on the chain gang. Elliott Moore was fined $15 and costs for carrying concealed weap ons. J The case of . George Fox, the negro who recently shot and killed Fred Muse, another negro, at Spencer , was disposed of in a manner wliich at first . occasioned s ;me surprise outside of the court W1 1 1" 1 ' 1 room, irom tne puDiisned ac counts of the killing the opinion prevailed that the State bad a good case of murder in the first degree. There was some evidence produced, however, which made the case take on a different hue, and feeling that with this evi dence a verdict of murder in th first degree could not be hoped for from a jury, Solicitor Ham mer agreed to a plea of guilty of murder m the second degree. Fox was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. m-r DEATHS. IsENHOUB, -J B. Died at the home of P. P. Merouey, his father-in-law, on W, Inniss St, last T hursday afternoon at 2 :00 o'clock, of consumption. Th e deceased had been in failing health for the paBt two years and early last winter a decided change for the worse took ' place. . J3 went to Salt Lake City, Utah, for a chance in climate, hoping to was disap COUUITTEE ACTS. "V Order Issued for Compolsory Yacclnitlon of Spencer Citizens. The sanitary committe of the county held a meeting yesterday morning and issued the following order : :- It has become evident , that many of the ; citizens of Spencer Are neglecting or opposing the ordinance of the sanitary com mitte requiring, compulsory vac cination ; and in view of the fact that the disease of small pox is likely to continue to spread through the town, causing paraly sis of business, and eddangering human life ; Be it ordained, That, every resident of the town of Spencer, for himself and for every .member of his family, not protected by' successful vaccina tion, shall within the next 8 days apply to some physician who shall vaccinate the entire house hold, free of cost. And it shall be the duty of every person to furnish oh application of the Superintendent of Health, the proof of successful vaccination or a proper effort to secure the same. Every person who shall violate this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined" not exceeding fifty dollars or im prisoned' not .exceeding thirtv days. ... , The Superintendent of Health Bhall be autborizedand empower ed to make a house to house can vass, employing, at the expense of the county; 8uch;as8ists nee as may ne necessary to thoroughly and systematically enforce compulsory vaccination, , - . The Superintendent of Health is-' authorized Jand instructed to place a printed circular letter, em bodying the foregoing ordinances in every houie and business house in the town of Spencer. T. M, Kern, chairman. P. A. Hartman, - W. L. Harris, , R. C. Current, Chas. H. Kluttz. M. L. Smoot, M. D., Hi G. Heilig, M. D., ' Sanitary Committee. OUR VOTING CONTEST Con Tbeif eflngioles Uerrilf on ar Hi ; , test MearrJts Close. 7 , mere is a general increase in the votes of about all the can didates this week. Mr. Burrage still leads with bright prospects of sucoess,' although it is possible for changes to take place between now and the close of the contest. Tb.eJD.ext 17 days will decide the matter,, The friends of the va rious candidates 'should make what efforts tbey intend to at once, l ne vote stands as tol lows: - Walter Burrage, Richfield, No. 2, N. C, 35,050 T. W. Watkina, city, No. 1, 15,250 Rev. H. A. Trexler, Man ning, ....... Miss Carrie E Shaver, Rich field,' No. 2, N. C.,, ...... Rev. N. D. Bodie, city No. , 4. : . , - John C. Goodman, Cres cent, . ........... . J. S. Blackwelder, MoorSB ville, No. 3 A, Ernest Mille city, No. 5, J. W. Kepley, city, No. 5. J. . C. Hol&houser, city, No. 6,..' Wm. M. L. Fespermah, , city, No. 3, MisB Dovie Beaver, Rock well, No. 1 ...... . ...... John Howard, Salisbury.. 2,950 2,700 1,800 575 500 300 225 225 210 300 125 Artists have curing models. no trouble in se The famous boau- ties have discarded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister'e Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, or Tablets. T. W. Grimes Drug Company. ROLLER Appendicitis is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowtls, by employing dras tic purgatives. To avoid all dan ger, use only Dr King's New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and invigorators. Guaranteed to cure- headache, biliousness, ma laria and jaundice, at all drug gists. 25c. Wanted.-At once, lO.OOO bushels of good wheat at Rothrock Bros, mills. Highest price paid. 3t. Strajeifc&O test Thursday or Fri day a' blue-speckled hound-slut left my. premises. ; When spoken to she raises her upper lip and ex poses the teeth. I will payt $2.00 for her return. W. C Fbalky, corner Fisher and Shaver streets. This is a first-elass three-stand Case -roller mill, equipped with modern cleaning machinery, foil roller process, 25-horse power Lid dell engine, 30-horse power boiler, good mill house built for the pur pose. Oiie acre of land and ten ant's house go with it. It is lo cated right on the railroad at Rock well. Thismill has made good money in the past and can now be made a first-class, financial in vestment in the hands of the right party. It is of 40-barrel capacity and has a splendid surrounding community for which to draw patronage. The sale will-take place MONDAY, MAY 27TH, at 1 p. m., on the property. It will be auctioned off to the high est bidder for cash. For further information applyto JULIUS FRICK, Sec " and Treas. Rockwell Roller Mill Co., Rockwell, N. C. 5-l-4t-pd. receive benefit, but he ty, ana came trom a iamuy wnose pointed and returned home m mempers were aistinguisnea ior March. iNo young man naa more theirs mental J- qualities- Rev, I warm friends than Mr. Isenhour Waited Linglev of Atlanta; Rev. Thomas Lingle, of Chicago jand Rev.AVm. Lingle, a missionary to China ere her brothers. Sev eral members of Mr. Patterson's familVhaye rdied recently and and he was highly - esteemed' by all who knsw him. He leaves a widow and one child. The funer al washeid Friday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran church. The Pvthian Lode. of which the de broodinoWr thetif loss is' believed ceased ;; was a r member,' war Well to toaf 8 " brought about a recur ranee 6 lhd old trouble, which. " was ereatIV aggiyated by her grief The deceased', was certaiujy not a person who would havef taken such w . 1 represented At tne iunerai. ToBftENCE, Max O. Died at his home in this city last Thursday morning,, neuralgia of the heart being the cause of death. The Tks Cosnty of Durham Defeats - - A. - In evidence of the fact that the more5 enlightened communities are opposed tQ bond issues we here with trive the result of a recent f j - the county of Dur- ln a step-tiad she nor been insane at deceased was a native- of Iredell thetubB. v county but had lived most of his life in Salisbury. He had been member of tne police force here for a number of years and was an efficient ofheer. J he funeral was held at the ; residence on Friday afternoon, Rev. R. E. Neighbor conducting the tervice. The po lice force attended the funera in a body. . Kindley. Mks. W. R. Died at her home -in Mt. Pleasant on Thursday morning last. The de ceased was the mother of Mrs. L Ed. Heilig, of 6alisbury. Mrs Heilig was informed by telegram of the critical illness of her,moth er, and left here Wednesday to be with her in her last- moments The funeral was held at Mt. Pleas ant on Friday.. electipn, ' hamj'held for the purpose of legal . i7.inir-the issue oi uu,uw in ' O-trz. . ' bond i for road improvements : Th official results show that tberefwere registertd a total of 2 812 Voters in the county. The law Jrequires that in order to carry the bonds it was necessary to get a '"majority of the registered vote,.Infltead;of this the bondi were defeated by popular vote, the vote cast standing 897 for and - i. 2 18i against bonds. Instead of James, W. L. Died early. Tues rfit.fcinffhaif the registered vote dav morning at his nome on the nrotibsitioiardid not. get one-1 North Main street. He had third? of -the vote.- The people stroke of paralysis last week and didn"t Jitce toer; idea oi creating a new debt of $300,000 and so ex pressed' themselves at the polls. Those of oilr Salisbury and Row an citizens' who so dearly -love to ape tbe''ays and' harp on the do inns of all the towns around aboutnbW' have anew and better precedent set lor their emulation. never recovered from it, The de ceased was an old and well known citizen . of Salisbury. He was Confederate veteran and served faitkfullv during-the civil war Ttte funeral was held 'this morn ing from the Catholic church, and the interment was in the Luther an cemetery! & LOTHROP. 10th ? 1 1th, F and G sts. rJashinoton, D. G. 15c the We are now agents for Butterick Patterns 10c and ,L None higher. nQlinoat.rr 1IIBI a vfiar. J? asuiou oneet r ivrJi lur RUGS AND MATTINGS- Matting is the ideal floor covering for hot weather, and 'whether you prefer the light, effective creations from tne rlooms ot the Yankee-like Jap. in designs and colorings as rich and varied as the finest carpets, or the sturdy handiwork of the Chinaman, you will find what you want in this com plete stock. There ate a great many thovgh, who prefer light weight Wool -or Matting rugs, which are bo easily moved and :gwept uiidnr. Our stock of these Summer Floor Coverings is sbdwii in a great diversity of patterns and colorings. Some All are remarKaoiygood. for service, others for beauty Fhie Seamless Japf opse Mat ting", per yard . 25 65c Finest 116 warp Matting, the best China Matting made, 35c a yard, value 50ca ARTISTIC SUr.1 ER Fine Rice Straw Matting, per yard, . . 60c and 65c. Heavy Joiutless Matting per yard 20c to 35c- "Crex" Amejican Matting, per yard, 50c RUGS. Matting Rugs used over highly polished floors produce rich and artistic efforts, besides giving a cool and refreshing ap pearance. We are showing an unusually handsome stock, in all the latest designs and effects, from the small mat to the large carpet sizes. v SPECIALS A lot of 7 x 6ft. Matting Rugs, Which were purchased under prce'and which we effer at 'about i less than regular prices. There's quite a number of attractive patterns. 60c to $1.50 each. Regular Prices, 75c to $2.25, Matting Rugs of Japanese and heavy Chinese Matting, in dainty blues, greens, reds and browns. 3 x 6 ft., 75c to $1.50 each. " 6x9 ft. $4.00 to 7.00 each. 9 x 12 ft. 6.00 to 12.00 each. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS. We desire Jbo - call particular attention to the Wisconsin 'Peerless'' Refrigerators, which we have handled for the past .seyen years, and which we can recommend as the lest refrig erator on the market today." . 7 ' . $8.95 to $10.00. t Wiafionsirf "Peerless" Ice Chests, made in the same careful manner aB tne reingeraiiuia. $6.75 tc $ 15.00. Nursery Refrigerators, made of block tin, packed ithinmer al wool and lined with galvanized iron. Just the thing for small families and people living in flats, and almost indespen sable for the sick room and nursery. -1 $2.50 and $3.50 each. Officer firms Hurt. ... f- One morning -last week Officer Graves had lis i attention attrac ed by- a negro on . Couuci I street who was indulging in an unusual lot of prof anityand foul talk; even for that locality.. He approach ed the negro and asked him to be less boisterous. The man turned quickly, tripped the officer with adexterous motion of vhis foot, and then ra;. In thejFall Mr. Graves was painfully hurt and be fore he could recover, himself the negro had made- hi escape. A close lookout has been kept for the man but the officers have not been able to locate him. Mr(Garlton'$tftfress.; -'x: P. S, Carlton, Esq., delivered an address Sunday afternoon at the Spencer Y. M. C A his subject bet ing "A Model Man.' Mr. Carl ton took Joseph as his ideal of a model man and he spoke for near ly an hour in an instructive and entertaining' manner. Some of the characteristics of Josenhi which were dwelt noon bv the spealt ef were : filial devotion. faith in God, ' power to rtsist temptation. - readiness to forgive and faithfulness .to duty. The address was much enioved bv those who heard it. Taking' iomtiirlJWciiff" 1 ; 1 Walter StinimersetM now in Chicago, , w here he -will - take - a complete scientilic course f'in enir balming and -other-cfeature con nected with the undertaking bus iness.i Th& school : heM it attends ' ihg is one of the leading institu tions 'of its" kindt-"in the" United States Hd willbin Chicago a couple i of months ofmoieV ' lilt's too bad to see 'people who' go from day. to day7sufferingfrom. physical weakness when Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain' Tea 1 wohld make them wellv Thff greatest tonic known. 35 cehts, Tea or Tablets. T. W: Grimes Drug Co. Dr. Liebig, the famous German Chemist, says that beer is liquid bread' By this he means that beer is a food-full of life-givinghealm-sustaining qualities., The value of beer as a food is becoming well known, and it is now .used by many wlio have hitherto looked upon it as a beverage only. Tke Beer of Quality is the mbst nourishing of all beers because it containsvery i particle-of the healthful, wholesome nutriment of the malt and all the tornproperties of the hops from which it is made. The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process follows nature by slowly transforming the. substance of the barley into pureV niatntious food. The-qiiality of the materials used and the Pabst method of brewing make Pabst Blue Ribbon not only a pure beer, but a healthful, tissue-building, musde-buOding; life-gin? "liquid bread." Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon, and ySa pig health and strength into your system. When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst And bottled only at the Brewery. ' " J J. P. Ludwick, ' " ' " , , : 22 E. Ennis Str Salisbury. r , fHone 75. THE TRADING HOME OF THOUSANDS" Always Something Doing at the CHEAP SHOES. We're headquarters for good shoes, solid leather shoes. Shoes that give our customers satisfactory wear and at rea sonable prices. Grodman's Oxford's for children, all sizes, tne Dest snoe maae ior me price, 5 to 8 at 80c. : 8i to 11, at 90c. ; Hi to 2, $1.00. Women's Oxfords, God man's make, price 98c. to $1.25 and $1.50. The Selbys Fine Oxford tor women. Dtyie, com fort and ser vice, & shoe made io fit the foot in vi ci or patent, light or ex--. tension sole. Sale price, . . $2, ,$2.50, $3 and $3.50. Women's S1.25 Dohgola Lace Shoes, patent tip at 98c. MEN'S OXFORDS. Whitcomb's make, an oxford for men, with jplenty of style and will giye best of wear. Vici made blucher style, $1.50 and $2.00. Patent made blucher style, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. 5 Our $3.50 oxfords for men are equal-in stock, style, workmanship and 'willgwear equal to any $4 make. lid KIEH'S SUITS. ' We have a big stock' of clothing. If you want a cheap suit or tailor made we can suit you. We give the very, newett styles of the season at the most modern ate prices that can possibly be made. - . - Men's 3,98 Boits for. . . . . . . . . . - $248 Extra good value in men's suits at $3.98 If you intend to pay $7.i5O,:'$10, $12.5o ; or $15 for a suit you certainly want gar ments that are absolutely correct in 1 every detail of cut, fabric, finish and fit That's the sort we got to offer and the -only sort we want to sell you at those prices. Any style or fabric you want. You get the best value on earth when! you get one of our $7.50, $10.00. $12.50 or $15.00 suits. BOY'S WASH SUITS. Boys wash suits, 3 to 10 years, "a variety of colors to select from -v,45c:to $1.50 Pric, $3.50 J r Ralston Health i Oxfords, -fa regular $5.00 oxford fop $4.00 G$NT'S FURNISHINGS. Men's:Negirgee Shirts, light and dark color's. Ex- tia value. Price 50c to $1.00. -Men's and boy's caps at 15c and 25c. ck,9' PJain", tan, fancy and white foot at 10c Men s 10c. socks in tan, black, red and blue for 5' Ingersoll $1.00 watches, stem wind and set, ev.ar- SiSil.ro.. month8 Dicm or gun metal. niSCELANEOUS. 100 gross pearl buttons at lc. dozen Extra nice pearl buttons! at 6ci dozen; Cake toilet soap at lc. cake. ?ldei5.FLowf rtoilet 80aP' 1 cakes for 5c. 3 cakes 5c. toilet soap for 10c. 3 cakes good laundry soap 5c. Ladies' plain black hose.; regular 15c e-onda in Ladies' 25c drop stitcli tfose for' 15'" 8 8' J0- Box note paper, envelopes to match for 5c, i Some Goods for less money. More Goods fop same money. 1 .f- 1 1 Ay. . . .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 15, 1907, edition 1
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