Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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nnn 3 it? '.;v- -4 : - --. - 7 i i A - : Of. v- 5. J THE CAROLINA VATCHM All. LocaLNews Items V RW. J. B. Gay, the pastor lof the kethodist church of Spencer preaohed an interesting sermon on the fair Sunday' , He deplored some of the conditions there and hopes prosecution will follow. An old gentleman, by the name of EVA, Farrell, of Danvillei Va., who, accompanied by his daughter and several companions en route for Oaklahoma, fell from, West bound passenger train No. 85, Monday 'night near : Ehftwood, ..and was killed. He was net missed for jaome time. ' His body was found beside the track and was taken to Asheville, where his companions .were in waiting. r Attention is ckiled to the adver- tisemements 6f jftave Oestreicher, , cloaks and tailored suits. and Austin & Earnhardt, barbers. License has been issued by Register of Deods E. H. Miller for the marriage . of -Miss Pearl Holshousgr, a charming young lady, 'and Samuel W " Hoffman, both of Providence township. . -. - Postmaster James D. Dorsett, Spencr, purchased' at gthe sale of the Tar Heel in-Greensboro, the plant of that paper. John H. Morgan, of this city, went to Chalotte and was married Monday . night to ;Miss Florence Swindell,1 The couple will live in Salisbury. Mr. Morgan is employed in the shops at Spencer. The County Board of Educa tion was in session Monday and transacted considerable business in the interest of the public schools!. , - Burton Craige, Esq., was noti fied Saturday by Judge James E , Boyd, that he had been appointed special master in the cane of the Broad River Lnmber Co., vs J. Middleby, Jr. 10,000 acres of land, valued $150,000 is involved in the suit. This is' quite a com plime'it to Mr. Craige. The Wachovia Loan and Trust Co., at a recent meeting of its directors in Winstorj-Salem, au tlrrpedt stock1 rom $606,000 Ttb $1,000,000. This makes the Wachovia one of the. strongest institutions in the South. B. F. Clampet, of Fairview, Buncombe county, who left here some twenty-five yeais ago, has been here during the past week visiting 'friends and relatives. Mr. Clampet's old home .was near Cleveland, this county. A horse belonging to J. L. Coun cil, a former .citizen of Salisbury, was killed at .the Council street railway crossing last Thursday. The driver was not aware, of any danger and got on the track , as the switch engine came along, hit the horse and 'broke his neck. Wm., Sweeney, the driver, was in the buggy, and was not injured. There will Hbe communion meeting at St. Mathew's Luthern church, near Craven, Rev. W. S. Kuhns, pastor, on next Sunday, The game season open Decem ber 1st in Rc won County. If you wish to post your land you can obtain Tresspass Notices at the Watchman Office. Rev. C. . Plyler. , now of Char lotte, has been spending, several days in the City. He says hejlikes Salisbury best. The, Anti-Saloon . League will meet in the Sunday School room of Str John's Luthern church Fri day night at eight ' o'clock. The date of the prohibition election may then be decided upon. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET- i Old Uockstille Road to b8 Macadamized. Side Track to-Coltoo UlII at Rockwell. The County Commissioners met in regular monthly session Mon day and Tuesday and a. great deal of bussiness came up for consider at ion. . 1 - . Supt. Hartley reported 24 con victs, 5 white and 19 colored, at camp No. 1, while Supt. Carter ported 1 white and 19 colored at Camp No. 2. Mrs. Patterson reported eight white and two colored inmates in the County Home. The Southern Railway - Com pauy was authorized to lay 'a rail road track across the public high way leading from the town of Rockwell to Organ church, said railroad track to ext md fromlhe main line of the Yadkin- railroad to the Barringer Manufacturing Company's factory. It was ordered that the' Bring e Ferry Road be macadamized for a distance of one mile; when the work on the Faith -road- is com pleted. - - It was ordered that J. L. White a Confederate vertan. be exempt from tax on the manufacture and sale of his own preparation. Commissioner Current was ap, pointed with power to act to make a change in the State&ville road in front of BarrineerA venue to Third Creek. It was ordered that Dr. E. M. Summerell, Jr A. Menius and J. A. McCubbinB be allowed the privilege of erecting a telephone line on the Linoolnton, Concord and othdr roads not to conflict with other lines. It was decided to postpone ac tion upon the proposition, of the exchange of the rock crusher for a rnew one. It was ordered that $25 be paid J. C. Miller in full for dam ages to his land. Two camps were ordered estab lished on the old Mooksville road and that the rocks to be used to be paid for when a sufficient quanity, is on hand to macadam ize a mile from either camp. It was decided that the road from the Yadkin Valley -Fair grounds to George Ritchie's would not be ohanged. Complaint having - been made that J. F. Ludwick has infringed upon the right of way of the Gold Hill road, -it was ordered that he be notified to remove posts from the right of wpy. Township Tax-Collector -A.' M. Rice reported that he had collect ed $1,392.89 and sheriff Krider reported collections amounting to ,22. Dr. I. H. Foust, county super intendent of health reported the health of the convicts at the camps and inmates of the .county home good upon the whole. One case of fever was repSrted at camp No. 2. ! ' . - Kluttz & Rendleman were award ed the contract to furnish sup plies for the chain gang for the month of -November. The board was constituted into a board of health, and adopted this order: That aft&r January 1, 1908, there shall be no pigs pr hogs con- hned in a close pen within 100 feet of any well .used Jor domestic or drinking purposes in Rowan couuty. Any violation of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, subject the offender to a fine of $1 per day until the pen shall have been removed. Cabbage Plants aad Watch Repairing. The undersigned is prepared to have all your Frost Proof Cab bage plants shipped to your near est express office any time from October to April for$1.50 per 1 0000: you pay . the express. Club lots will make the express lees on the 1000. ; .' He also hasan experience fof more than 40 years in the; Jewelry Dusiness ana is Deicr preparea now than ever. Yon can leave and get your watches with Mr, Wi l Taylor, (Kluttz & Rendleman's,) with the. Lyerly boys at Granite Quarry, with -Mr. P. Alex. Peeler, Faith ; or you can send them di rect to our door by mail for a few cents. Cut thisput .and save jit for reference long' afer . ii disap pears. -Sena aliorders -'and. work as per above'tp ;r " ; - v (i a i R. L. BROWN, 1-6- . Sali8bury,J$L Q. ;2$ss6. YADKIN VALLEY" FAIR. The Industrious Hen Is the leading poultry journal of the South published at Knoxville, Tennessee, in the hotbed of poul trydom. It is a handsome 9x12 magizine of 50 to 8C pages; print ed in colors, and, the best that comes to our table'. i f Its r -corps of writers are thoroughly trained and practical men and women, and its one dozen and more de partments are each presided u.over by an expert,in his line. It pub lishes more original jpoultry news, beautifully illustrated, than the majority of poultry journals, be sides its . maiy pages of - depart ments, as follows f;!turkey, Pigeons, Angora Goatsf Bees, Dogs, Nut Culture,- Veterinary', Dairy and Boys. Any one of of these departments is? '.worth the subscription price, V 50c. ,Send your subscription in,' today and get this great poultry journal one year free. We will send both one full year for $1. This offer has no contiectionhwith any other offer niade byAtau Address 'Tab Carolina Watchman, Salisbury, Some Splendid ExblbiU, Sola - Ones, Some Good Snows,- Some NCo ' 6ood and Sonie Bbtten,L;a8ilJlere 6an , bline Than Has Eier Been Been Here Betare. fBood Racing. 7 The Yadkin galley Fair opened Tuesday of last weekvwith an ad dress by Senator : Overman; 1 and lasted four days, closing Friday night. Great crowds were present eacn.qay and nnanciaiiy, we tafce it, the fair was a splendid sue cess.- ' , r . . . -, The conduct of the fair proper, the' exhibits and racing ere 'rep utable . and . generally ! of a ; high order. The arrangement of ' the buildings and grounds was excel lent, as were also. ..the . exhibits. The poultry JbuildinJ.n a;. first floor oontafneil numeroijBppps'of thordugnbred fowls, of every i va riety, including chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks; pigeons, etc., a , real treat tor lovenuof the feathered tribe, a 'sight to be appreciated needs but to.beseeh.' On the sec ond floor of the same building was to be found the agricultural exhibits. This was, as expected owing .to the short notice to thesei likely to, have produce, grain, fruits, .' etc., to exhibit, rather short, but very good in quality. The grand stand comes next and was welj, patronized by thost who wished to see the racing. This building fronted one of the finest race courses in the State. The racing was splendid and at times quite exciting. The ..large, main building and exhibiting . hall contained many exhibits; of merit and value. On the first floor was to be found furniture of af all kinds, crockery, agricultural implements and tools, wagons, buggies, John Howard, Esq., and manyrticles for farm, household, road and general use. Upstairs in the same building! oontained what might be called the fine arts exhibit, such as drawings, paintings, photo en gravings, decorated enma, fine needle work, linens, toys., sewing machines, 'Will Ruth, etc. The stock exhibit contained many nne .specimens, but the sheep9 cattle and' hog department waa not so attractive. . V Scattered about the grounds and along the Midway were num erous and sundry things of inter est, of merit, uplifting and de grading,' of profit and loss, gener ally loss, Some steam and gaso- ine engines saw mills, threshing machines and farm implements were to be seen in operation. ' The hollow concrete biocx- was; repre- r sen ted, the merry-go-round: and the Fetris wheel: werfcHherM and squad of Igorrotes, naked, batr ting,dancing, throwing speers with about as much dexterity as the average human who never saw a jungle, and gathering nickels by selling platted rings and climbing trees, "but none the less interest ing, rrne Jkemp bisters' wua West show was fair, the lunch and fruit stands were numerous and convenient; the dancing girls were a let of dirty, brazen, vile, .disgvstinjg' sqnirming and twisting prostitutes. Such a set should never be allowed to con duct their fl'tljiy performances in any decent community. Other booths and stands were occupied by. various freaks and curiosities, our good friud J. T. Wyatt, hav- ing a ver interesting aud meri torious exhibit, but one that drew small numbers from the curiosity seeking and gambling inclined crowds. And in mentioning gam bling, we expect reference is made to nne of the most open and fla grant violations of law.of its kind, whion. nas ever . occurred m the State;'. About every other booth on the Midway was a gambling joint, wide open and seemed to ne freely patronized, although the sheriff, deputy sheriffs and city policemen were constantly about the places. The games were known as chuckerluck, roulette, . throw ingdice, etc. , all I prohibited by law, and all games of chance. A chance for you to lose-about nine times out oi ten, . but, .notwith standing, there were plenty -of suckers to bite andkep the games going,. However, the losers de serve no sympathy. The person who plays another man's game should expect to lose and ought to take his medicine without com lifllsfilit The food we eat is "rapidly becoming a very Impor tant auxiliary in the treatment of disease, and is often i its preventive; The educatedTphysician today gives a u, uu VHEAT FLAHE, CELERY Is the whole wheat, scientifically prepared so that the fourteen elements are retained with their hntritive properties. ISaten once a day it will be found benefi cial to health as well as- an economical ai-ticta nf Palatable -Nutritions -Easy of Of aestton and Readvta Eat u Caa besemtfhok Pot is slot ovet for a few nlaates; or coot la tplllno aSk. 1 s j 1 11 11 m ii n 3 vt i. r mi I 1 I Y-'l L,l tl 111 71:1 V-f II- til III mm till 1 1 if r 1 I I I I I I ILII V 11 LAST YEAR PRICES. . . I .will save you money if yonwillbuy' your win ter supplies from me. . My, stock is - now one1 of the J ' 11 ; !l J 1 1 I Y. 1. XT 71 most complete . m itne city aiiu iiaviug uuugm iuc greater part of .it .before the great advance in the market, and by so doing they cost less than they m do now, so have marked them lor sale accordingly. 1 TT: " - j.--. ' 'fil 1 -11 J- J? . . i Tl 1 l our time win oe wen spent 11 -you give me a can oe fore you buy. . -Below y 011 will notice proof of statement abovje; 1 1 K?C S The Heat teat go up the Flue You receive intense, direct heat from every ounce oi fuel burned mere are no damp chimneys or long pipes to waste the heat irom a " PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Carry i! from room to room. Turn the wick Jiigh or low no bother no smoke no smell automatic smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quails, burns 9 hours. Beautifully finished in nickel or japan. Every heater warranted. just what you want for the long evenings. Made of brass, nickel plated latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency. 1 V f 3 M A hvl STANDARD OH. C03VPA2CIT O O O 8 O O o o o o o o o o Q O O o o o o o Warm Season is Upon Us And one of the great needs of housekeepers will be Reliable Refrigerators. We have them in all styles and at all prices. Some cheaper than others, but all good PORCH SCREENS A SPECIALTY. We were never better stocked than at present-in all lines of Furniture and House-Furnishings. Call and look over our goods and get our prices O O o WHgfot, West Inniss Street. OOOOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o a o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A Grey Blanket f or . .... .: .... 71 . . ; V. v 71 7-C l:.a.f in 25o A White Blanket for. . . . j . , . ;,35cHhree for $1,00 Other great values in Blankets from. $1.50 to $10.00 per "pair.- In thig lot the noted Jblkin Blanket is incJned ;, :at very low prieeV rV'; ' '" t . Big lot oX Pnting,-Fjannelettea and Flannels left over from last season and the price has not been - changed, so this alone speaks for the remarkable low prices on,: these goeda. The seme grade of these goods this ! year cost the merchant from 2c to 82c per yard more. -These prices will also apply to our line of Men's, ladies' aud Children's ' . v 3 V n VI V -VI vi 71 vi tmi-Antr 11 months void. white,' yellow ears and yellow snots on back. ..wpeiw-wwanj,- Beport ta Neare, Jr. 26 pd . DeWitt'si Little Early Risers are the best pills made,. They do m'er and all draggists. . ' o o o o o o o o ;o o o o o o o o o o o AUSTin & EARrJHARDT. FIRST-CLASS BARBERS NO. 104 I WEST INNISS STREET, ft j -1 "ODirtjOtJL ' ff ,W,rn Hiring -- are invited to erive na a nail inna Unt-. Barbers employed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. - - - o o o o o o p o o o o o o Q o o o o Oa o IJOardsare out' announcing -the Marriage bf Miss Drucilla B. Ellis, of Durham,- and . Thomas - C, Fisher, of Salisbury, . Tfiursdayi November . 14th;ln Trinity Meth o4isiTchnrchf,!i)ttrhani Of Z Mr. Fisher is employed' by tne 'Salis bury Hardware and Furniture Cor iiepainng, 1 can repair your - boiler,' ' engine;,, saw mill, gun stove 'or most any kind of machin ery, and will do it at a reasonable1 price. - Write a ard or come, to see; me: Shop.1 South Main street, Chestnut Hill; br address postoffice oox 13, Balisburv, JN. C. The best 25c Ladies' Vest in the State, real value 85c. Big line of Dress Giughams at 8 1-3c. worth from 12o to 15c. . - ' .... 7 ' . " Special one lot of Waiit Goods, worth anywhere M5c. my price 10ca r - - One lot of short lengths in Percale's, regular Value 12c, special for lOo per yard." : ' Just received, one lot of Demestic, regular value of whioh is 8, my price 5c the yard. You cannot afford to miss this chance, it is one in a life time. .. Some Very. Special Bargains, io. 75c vaues for 60c! 6O0 vaues for 50c. Several pieces of Fancy Serge Plaid, regular value any where, 35c, my price 25q. Some very special values in Ladies' and Children's Hose. A 15 Cent Value fop 10 Cents. These were bought direct from the mills and at jobber's prices. Other great values in all lines. i. w. rami -Pfcj GUILTY! GUILTY! j ?r0m l evideuce given by trading humanity it is set- . tied beyond a reasonable doubt that BJJL-HARRY CO the Leaders of Low Prices, arb guilty of selling Drv Goods'! Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Underwear, Hats, Cloaks, Coat buits, etc, cheaper than any other store in this section: all argument to the contrary has been set aside. f We have arranged many specials for Fair.Week. Every Z dy andflurroundinR' counties are" expected to attend the Big Fair. You are also invited to visit our store. Make it heaoqaarters; store your baggage, ete. . If you have any trading to do will be mighty glad to sarve you; if not come anyway. . We cxfll attention to just a few specials that might in terest you, but these are not all we have: " 7c Outing at 5c. Big lot of light Outing in length 1Q to 20 yards, worth our special price 5c Calicos 5 and 6c. Best Caiicos worth 7c wholesal, our price, light or dark, all colors, special 5 and 6c. ! ' ,: 50c Dress Goods At this price we show the best selection of serges, pan-" amas etc, all colors and extri good value at 50c. $1.50 Panama at 85c. 44-in all wool Panamas, kll colors', brown, Tblue and black, real $1.00 value, special at B5c Coat Suits. A beautiful selection of Coat Suits for Fair Week. The new models in Suits, ranging in price $10 00, $12 50, $15 00, $18 00, $20 00 and. $25 00. ' ' Cloaks. . Time aH?, weather call for QloaksV. We can show you amcelorg.Cloakfor ladies at $2 98,, $3 98 and' up. 8,50 Covert Coat, 50 ioohos at $6 50. $9.50 50-Tn Cloak, i?iaiU! J"ied ai$7 50 Beautiful long Cloak at $10. $12 5Q and 815 OCT Big stock of Children V aS Misses' Cioaks very cheap. Millinery. h . Dori?t forget our Millinery DeDartmont hon ra , ready for a Hat. We are told our Hats are th nrt.tiLf. and cheapest and they arerselhng.: aiid Clothing. r , w,e buy these m big lots and get the lowest prices can ..be made, That'ff why we can sell you a better Suit or bet Vtethoes at same prices and same goods at lower" prices than ou? competitors. Remejnber then it might be worth dollars to you toook at our stock. ... t t t a'??'? o611' Women and Children. Men's, Boy's Wright Health Underwear at 75c. o Youra to serve,' V J, B. DAVIDSON,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1
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