Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Local News Items Misa Maude Plyler, of Cleve land, is here visiting Miss Nettie Plummer. " Rev. E. L. Ritchie, patter of the Lutheran churches at Spencer, has resigned both pastorates. He has not yet decided upon his fu ture location. The graded schools of r the city will close Friday. ' The smallpox situation at Spen cer has greatly improved. -Those who had the dssease are well on the road to recovery and those who were quarantined have been released, " " " : H. F. Mullens, of Gold Hill, was in the city last Thursday to consult with physicians concern ing the illness of his wife.' Bishop H. C. Morrison will pre side at the next session of the Wester nNorth Carolina Confer ence of the M. E. Church South, which will convene in Salisbury next November. - A white tramp, armed with a couple of sharp razors, was ar rested Friday by Officer Siceloff while beating his way on a train. The Salisbury Juniors observed Sunday as a Memorial Day, The local Councils went to the; ceme tery in the afternoon and decora ted the graves of deceased mem bers, T, D. Brown, secretary of Wi nona Council No. 18, Jr. Oi U. A. M , has paid to the family of the late D. C. Bradshaw, the amount of insurance . carried by him in that order. The Juniors' order is not only patriotic, but it is among the cheapest and best insurance orders in existance. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hennesee, of Birmingham, Ala., ars visiting their son, J. E. Hennessee. ; V. Wallace & Sous are getting material on the ground for the store rooms they will erect on the Lanier lot, across the railroad from the Southern passenger de pot. ! Richard M. Morgan andj Miss Jennie Miller Betts, of Morgan township, were united in! holy matrimony, by Esq. J. W. Ba singer, at his residence near Gar field, on the 25th of April," 1907. During the absence of J. M, Brown and family, at Washing ton, N, C., where they are Visit ing relatives, ' the collecting for , the Royal Arcanum will be done by Jas. H. McKenzie. Members are requested to call at his 'store i to make payments. 1 Of all the fruits there are in the land, i That grow on bush or tree,! I would give up tne cnoicest ones For Hollister's Reeky Moun tain Tea. i T. W. Grimes Drug Oo, A New Plant. J. H. McNeely has started plant for the manufactured! con crete building . blocks, on i his premises in the North Ward. IThe blocks are said to be much better than anv cement material, and are a great deal cheaper. C.j M Bell, who has a plant near I the Vance mill, h& been manufactur ine these or a similar block t for some time, and has established quite a trade in them. i i offi UEETIN8 OF JUNIORS. Larje Gathering of Memoirs of the Or- ', fler to be Here Next Month. The District meeting of the Jr. 0. U, A. M of District Nov 4, will be held in this city on Tues day, June 11th, The district em braces councils of the order in Alexander, L Cabarrus, Ga s ton, Mecklenburg, Iredell, Rowan and Stanly counties. The local coun cil of the Daughters of Liberty will aid the, 'Juniors- in making the occasion" a pleasant and profit able one lot air concernedjThe following programme hasV been rrahged for the meeting: , . . . . At 2:80 p. m., there will be ; a meeting in the hall on East Innisl street, when the visitors 'will be urnished with street car tickets or rip to Spencer and return. AtS:00 p. m., a public meeting will be held at the court bouse, which ; citizens, generally, are invited. A special invitation is extended to teachers and pupils of the graded school. Prayer by Rev. L. W. Black- welder. Song, America, by the Order. ; Address of welcome on behalf of the city by A. H. Boyderi, mayor. Address of welcome on behalf of the local councils by Hon. Whitehead Kluttz. Response to addresses of wel come by Rev. Plato Durham: Short addresses on the princi ples of the Order fcy Z. P. Smith, of Raleigh, N. C. Closing ode by the Order. AH invited to take car ride and visit the shops. Evening session will begin at he hall at 8 o'clock P. M. Topics fob Discussion. 1st.- Qualifications for member ship. Nos. 25, 10, 89, 56, 90, 18, 94 and 12. 2nd. How to increase member ship. Nos. 82, 153,, 195, 40, 22 49, 83, 52 and 69. 3rd. How to hold membership. Nos. 188, 187, 68, 87, 47 169, 205 and 2147 4thl Why should we have a coun cil in every community? Nos. 26, 8, 65 and 74. Refreshments will be served by tha Dauehters of Liberty at 10 o'clock. 5th. What should be the daily ife of a true Junior? by Rev. lato Durham. si-m-s- 6th. What has the Order accom- complished for our country? Nos 100, 170, 184, 196. General discussion for the good of the Order. Recommendations. OUR Y0T1N6 CONTEST. : orrage Still Leads Bat watkins has ; - Made Some Gains : w : Thejrting goes merrily on" and Waiter " Barrage is away ' in the ead. He jhas worked : hard and has earned liis place in the race. Tb.e race " evidently Ties between Mr. Burragejand Mr; - Watkins, and thoslfinterested in these can didates caa form their own idea as to which one - has the , better chance of winning. Mr. Wat kins may have some. cardiL-con- concealed up his sleeve, we can't tell. But rwhateveriis done for any of the candidates must be done within the next few days as the contest closes June 1st; The vote standi as follows : - Walter Barrage, Richfield, No. 2, N. C , .. .. 35,275 T. W. Watkins, city, No. 1, 18.260 Rev.'H. A. Trexler, Man-. ning, ................. i" Miss Carrie E Shaver, Rich field, No. 2, N. C.,.. . Rev. N. D. Bodie, city No. - ohn' C. cent, , S. Blackwelder, Moores ville, No. 3. . .. . . . . A; Ernest Miller, fTo Miss Dovie "Beaver, well, No. 1. ..... . W. Kepley, city, C. Hol&houser, No.6, Wm. M. L. Fesperman, city, No. 8, ...... . . ohn Howard, Salisbury, . . he Safe Factery L, Schwab; of Toledo, Ohio, who has met with the citizens several times with reference to the removal to this city of his safe fac ory,returned home, while here he metwith much encouragement and succeeded in getting a number of citizens to take stock in his enter prise. It is probable that the deal may go through and the plant be located here. Victim of Robbery, An unfortunate man who had lost both legs in a railroad acci dent reported to the officers Mon day tnat on Sunday had been robbed by a negro The robbery was said to nave tasen place in the East Ward near the old base ball ground. The man claimed to have been robbed of $37. Tho officers endeavored 'to locate jthe thief but without success. - City Officials Sworn in. Monday at noon " the city cials who were elected on May 7th, were sworn in, the oathj o office being administered to the mayor by Superior Court Clerk J. Frank McCubbins, and he in turn administered the oath to the aldermen. The new board held a meeting and arranged the .date and time for holding regular meetings. The regular meeting nights will be on the first Thursday-in each month. The hours will be 8 :00 o'clock from April to October, and 7:30 o'clock from . October to April. Tho board Will meet again tomorrow night; for the purpose of electing a treasur er, city tax collector, sanitary in spector, etc. There are a num ber of applicants for these places and there will be some struggling before the matter is settled. Drowned in a Georgia Canal. Augusta, Ga., May 21. Harold T. Anderson and his wife, Louise were drowned in the canal locks seven miles above the city to-day The bodies have not been recover ed. The couple were with a party who were riding down the cana in a small steam launch. Jus before entering the Savannah river they undertook to make short turn up stream, when the boat was capsized by the swif current, ineiour otuer occnp ants, including one woman swan fco the shore. Ten indictments Against Presiden llllllll Goodman, Cres- city, .5. city, 3,325 2,800 1,850 575 500 300 300 225 225 210 125 A Hard Debt to Pay. "I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off," writes G. S. Clark, of Westfield, IowaJ "for my rescue from death, by Dr. King's New Discovery. Both of the lungs were so seriously affect ed that death seemed imminent. hen I commenced taking New Discovery. The ominous d r y, hacking cough quit before the first botJe was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equal ed New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by all druggists. 50c and$1.00. Trial bottle free. Jackson, CLTDB,-The 9-year-old son of - Mr and Mrs. W. F. Jack son, who was accidental I t sho t in the leg on the 8thriuBt.; died t the sanitoriunriere Jast -Wednesday evening. : The -remains iwere taken to Hillsboro where the interment took placer .The little fellow was out - on Tojyp .creek gathering flowers. A. party of boys was there shooting frogs,' and one of the boys accidentally shot Clyde in the leg. The family has the sympathy of the entire com munity in its bereavement Wilcox, Redding. -Died on the night of the 14th at . the " Spencer Inn in Spencer. Pneumonia was the cause of death. The deceased was employed as a fireman on the Southern Railway. The remains were shipped to Lumberton where the interment took placer - Davis, Mrs. J. R.Died sud denly at her home at Mill Bridge on Monday morning. She had been in hernsual health, so far as known by her family and was taken ill. only a short while be fore her death. The deceased was a daughter of Paul Bost,. of Statesville, and she leaves a hus band, one son, Luther Davis, of Virginia, and a daughter, Mrs. Wiley Sifferd, of this city. Mrs. Davis had been for years a mem ber of Tbyatira Presbyterian church and was a christian wo man and a devoted wife and mother. - Kinabd, Mrs. Geo. M.- Died Monday morning at the boarding house of Mr. Ellington, on Long street. The deceased was a Miss Crowell, of Lenoir, and was the wife of Geo. M. Kinardj an em ploye of the Watchman, who recently camVhere from Lexing ton. "The remains were taken to Lenoir for interment. rrOurra'laced-Bubscriptionrice lasts only 10 days iongerV . For Sal8.--6ne" 8x10 View Cairfera ""Complete. Alio few cards, etc. W, V.Eller, Gold Hill, N. O 8t Wanteds- At "once, 10,000 bushels "; of good wheat at Rothrook BrosI mills. Highest price paid, : for Site An extra finegray horse- colt," 14 months, in splendid con dition. Write.to or call on W. G. Honeycutt, Route 2, Gold Hill, N.J0. -w . ; t 2t. pd Strayed. One bay horse colt sup : posed to be two years" old, the Owner can have same: by proving property and paying for main tenance and this advertisement: Call on John S.Ueaver, Rock- N. C, Route.. 1. tf. ; V: Strayed, On lat Thursday or Fri day a hlue-speckled houndrslut left my .premises. When spoken to she raises her upper lip and ex poses the teeth. I will pay $2.00 for her return. W. C Fraley. corner Fisher and Shaver streets. 4. Strayed. One bay horse colt pony, about two years old, long tail, light weight, never shod. Any information concerning same will be appreciated aud reward paid by C. :E, Fox worth, car switch North Main, between Salisbury ana opencer. l t. pa. For Sale at aBargaln. 1 .'dining room siaeooara. l ovii glass nooKcase andiiesk; combination, 1 Morris Chair, 1 lounge, 2 iron beds, 1 spring and mattress, 6 dining room -chairs, 2 rocxers, ! nne dreseer and washstand, 1 extra washstand, dishes, pictures, etc. Come quick they must go. F. J. LE BEN, 115 E Steele. St. 1 t pd. For a cold or a cough take Ken nedv's Laxative Cough Ryrup. It is BETTER than any other cough remedy because its laxative prin ciple assures a healthy, copious action of the bowels and at the same time it heals irritation of Khe throat, strengthens the bron Ichiai tubes and allays inflamma tion of the mucous membrane. Contains Honey and Tar, pleas ant to take. Children like it. Conforms, to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by James Plummer and all druggists & LOTHROP, r 10th, . 11th, F and G sts. rJashinoton, D. G. We are now agents for Butterick Patterns, 10 and 15c None Higher. Delineator m 00 a year Fashion Sheet FRE For The Asking. An uprto-date eity Should have an up-to-date Directory J BUSIWESS MEN v We Solicit L" your Support in the Coming Publication .V- '"of the - - y SALISBURY-SPENCER DIRECTORY. ?. NOTE.-We also 'request that all house-holders, see , to it, that they have their proper number, : Pimoirt Dire E. H. MILLER, Sec and Mgr IN Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer you will find, muscle-building and blood-making foods in the most favorable form for easy di gestion. .-. . The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process changes all the possible food-values of the barley-grain into actual food-values. ROLLER HILL FfllM SALE. BlueRifcbon: Tke NBeer This is a firstrelass three-stand Case roller mill, equipped with- modern cleaning machinery, fall roller process, 25-horse power Lid- dell engine, 30-horse ppwer boiler, good mill house built for the par- pose. One acre of land and ten- Lrfnt's house go with it. It ia lo cated right on the railroad at Rock well. This mill has made good money in the past and can now be made a first-class, financial . in VbStment in the hands of the right party. It is of 40-barrel capacity and has a spleu'did surrounding community for which to draw patronage. . The sale will take place MONDAY, HAY 27TH, at 1 p. m., -on the property. It will be auctioned off to the high est bidder for cash. For further information apply to JULIUS FRICK, Sec. and Treas. Rockwell Roller Mill Co., Rockwell, N. C. 5-1.4t-pd. or WuaUty Is the most nourishing of all beers because it is rich, in health-giving food, and is made delicious and appetizing by the flavor and aroma of the choicest hops. The Pabst perfect method of Malting, Brewing, Filtering and Sterilizing, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the perfect brew a pure, liquid food which , strengthens and gives tone to the whole system. Drink it for the health it gives, for the palat able, satisfying flavor found only in Pabst Blue' Ribbon Beer. You will enjoy a glass at or between meals... When ordering beer, aslt for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And bottled only at the Brewery. J. F. Ludwick, 225 E. Ennis St., Salisbury. Phone 75. 1 'WM i Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Coualk r SPRING SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS. - f . We are now offering, at an average reduction of a third from regular prices, a collection of Women's Underwear, including Gowns, Petticoats, Chemises, Corset Covers and Drawers. They represent the one and two-of-a-size aud style, from our regular stock, the character of which is well understood by our patrons. And being a part of that, stock, which we purchased months ago, the values are better than we could offer if purchased at the present time. . , v - The goods are perfect, the styles-are the best, and they are made of fine nainsook, cambrics and muslins. The trimmings, which are tastefully and effectively applied, consists, of laces, embroideries, tucks, etc. At $1.00. Petticoats trimmed. PETTICOATS. Value $1.50. of cambric, lace CHEMISES. At 35c. Value 50c. . Chemises of Cambric, trimmed. " lace At $1.19. Petticoats Value 1.75 of cambric, wi ith trusts nave no trouoie in se curing models. The famous beau ties have discarded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, New York, May 21. Ten indict ments, tnree cnargmg perjury and seven forgery, were.found by by the grand jury to-day against John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, of this city. The charges grew out of the year-end statements of the company, ib which it is alleged that items were improperly charged off. Mr. Hege man did not appear in court to answer to the- indictments, but is expectea to appear to-morrow, ClSCaSWeet for babies is the best remeuy for colic, summer com plaint, diarrhoea and sour stom ach. It is especially good in cases of teething when irritation affects the stomach and intestines. CaSCaSWeet is a pleasant, safe reme dy, containing neither opiates nor narcotics; all the ingredients are printed plainly on the wrapper, endorsed-by mothers because it embroidery ruffles. At $1.69. Value $2.25. f- Petticoats of cambric, lace ruffles. At $5.00. Value 6.50. Petticoats of cambric, witbr very full ruffles. GOWNS. At 59c. Value 75. f Gowns of Nainsook, low neckr short sleeves. At 79c. Value $1.00. Chemises of Nainsook, with bias band and ribbon. At 95c, Value $1.25. Chemises of Nainsook, ruffle on bottom " with DRAWERS. At 35c Value 50c. Drawers of cambric, embroid ery trimmed, At 79c. Value $1.00. Drawers of Muslin and Cam bric, with embroidery -ruffles. At $1.45. Value 1.75. , Gowns of Nainsook, low neck, short sleeves. . y ; At $1.79. ; Value $2 25,. . Gowns of Fine Nainsook, trimmed with German Valen ciennes lace. .,!' At $2,25. Value $8.50. . Gowns of fine nainsook, low At $1.69. CORSET COVERS. At 25c. 'Value 50c. ' Corset -covers., of Nainsook with neat trimmings. At 95c. Value $1.25. . ' '.' Corset covers of Nainsook, trimmed with Torchon lace. Value $2.00. t neck, flowing sleeves, lace trim med, " ' ' ': ;' Corset covers of Nainsook, elaborately trimmed. "' ii 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 reas sonable prices. (xodman's Oxford's for children all sizes, the best shoe made for the price, 5 to 8 at 80c; ; 8 to li, at 90c; 11 to 2, $1.00. ' Women's Oxfords, Godraan's make, price 98c. to $1.25 and $1.50.. The Selbys Fine Oxford for women. Style, com fort and ser vice, a shoe made to fit the foot in vi ci or patent, light or ex-. "tension sole. Sale price, . . $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. --Women's $1.25 Ddhgola iace Shoes, patent tip at 98c. MEN'S OXFORDS. Whitcomb's make, an oxford for men, with plenty of style and will give best of wear, Vici made blucher style, $1.-50 and $2.00. Patent made blucher style, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Our $3.50 oxfords for men are equal in stock, style, workmanship and will wear equal to any $4 make. Price, $3.50' ; rRalston Health Oxfords, , $5.00 oxford for $4.00 Errs suits. We have a big stock of clothing. If .yon want a cheap suit or tailor made we can suit you. We give the vexy. newest styles of the season at the most modern ate prices that can possiblyjbe made. Men's 3,98 suits for. : . $2.48 Extra good value in men's suits at $3.98 If you intend to pay $7.50, $10, $12.50 or $15 for a suit you certainly want gar ments that are absolutely correct in 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' pricesrxAny style or fabric you want. You get the best value on earth when you get One of our $750, $10.00. $12.50 or $15.00 suits. - ' - BOY'S SUITS. regular Boys wash suits, 3 to 10 years, a variety of colors to select from.. . .45c tol$1.50 G$NTS FURNISHINGS. Men'sJNegligee Shirts, light and dark colors. -Ex-tia value. Price 50c to $1.00. . Men's andboy's caps at 15c and 25c. Socks", plain black, tan, fancy and white foot at' 10c. Men's 10c. socks in tan, black, red and blue for 5c. Ingersoll $1.00 watches, stem wind and set, gnar anteed for twelve months, nickel or gun metal. Price $1.00. , ' MISCELANE0US. 100 gross pearl buttons at lc. dozen. : ."". -Extra,nice pearl buttons at 5c. dozen. -r- : Cake toilet soap at lc. cake. 7 y Elder Flower toilet soap, 1 cakes for 5c. T 3 cakes 5c. toilet soap for 10c. . "... : 3 cakes good laundry soap 5c. : - Ladies' plain black hose,, regular 15c. goodsi JOc." Ladies' 25c drop stitch hose for 15c- : Box note paper, envelopes to match for 5c '-7- " Some Goods for less money. r.lore Goods for same money. acts so quickly. ' Sold by James Company. -v . Plummer an o! all drnggists. or Tablets. T. W. Grimes Drug
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 22, 1907, edition 1
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