Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Nov. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAROLIHAATCH.IftW.e suct. i rrnp of the WM. HL 8TXWART. Bd. ad Fab. Pnfcltaked Erar? WetsewUy at 119 Wst Into BtrtGt Subscription Pries 91 pw jmur BtricUy , easfc fa advaj&ee BsUrsd as coad-elaa malUr Jaa. lSCh. It03, at Ui post offlM at 8H&; bary, N. 0 uder ta act of CcngrtS) of Marrh fri. Itt7. Salisbury, N. 0., Nov. 20th, 1907. Another comet is to be seeu in theheavens and it is becoming brichter as it approaches. This Comet was discovered by a Wis consin farmer and bears his name, Mellish. We are most for tunate that his name did not be gin with H, for, if th news papers make as much ado about this as they didfover the last one, the affair will be sufficiently warm without any ulterior sug gestions. The Statesville brother can now proceed with his prog nostications as to "How Come the Comet?" It has been the custom since the establishment of this republio for the Chief Executive to issue annually a Thanksgiving procla mation. This custom' has beu taken up by the governors of the several states and in course of time we suppose the sheriffs of counties and mayors of the cities and towns will feel that they are also called upon to thus exhibit their abilty to get together a few high sounding and- meaningless phrases, an undiscarded remnant of the union of church and state and an edged tool with which they should be lawfully prohibit ed the use of. We have before us Governor Glenn's latest, and he makes use of the following : "For the purpose therefore, of giving all an opportunity of ex pressiug"their gratitude and lore," etc., just as though the people were not at liberty to do so with out his say bo. The religion of a free people is the one thing that must not be interfered with, and the State and National govern ment officials are the very people "who should be particular not to meddle.. We are of the opinion that the various religious bodieB in this land are fully capable of attending to this matter as they are in all the other religons holi days and feasts. PROCEEDINGS OF W. N. C. CONFERENCE. Continued from page 1, introduced and spoke on the subject of Sabbath Observance Rev, J. C. Kilgo delivered an aaaress, inursaay nignt, on Christian education. The Metho dist church in which the meetings are being held was crowded to its utmost to hear him. The third day's proceedings, Friday, were opened by an half hour a prayer service conducted by Rev. Frank Siler, of States ville. Bishop Morrison took the chair and sgain the 20th question was put and some rore preachers passed examinations, of character and made their reports. The presiding elders through Rev. J. R. Scroggs submitted their report concerning the nomi nation of an orphanage board. The report was adopted. Question one was called and number were admitted on trial. a question two: "Wno remains on trial?'' resulted in a dozen or more being advanced from the class otthe first year to that of the second. . Question four: "Who are ad mitted in to full connection?" Resulted in ten being adyanced to tho third year class. A number of other similar questions were put and some advance were made and others were refused. Question six:- "Who are re ceived by transfer from other con ferences?" was put and the follow ing candidates admitted, W. A. Wiison, S A. Stewart and B Margeson, from the Japan Mis sion Conference; G. E. Eaves, from the St. Louis Conference, and M. H. Tuttle, from the North Carolina Conference. Then following the introduction of a number of visiting brothers, a l umber of whom addressed the Conference on various subjects of interest. At 11 o'clock the order of the day, the "Layman's Movement," was 'taken up. C. H, Ireland, president of the movement pre sided and delivered an address on He called upon lay various districts to take up the work and carry it forward. The meeting was quite enthusiastic and will, result in much good to the church wher ever it is successfully st iblihcd - After the services were over the Bishop again took the chair and WjCt the 46th question: "When shall the next session '-ot. Confer ence be hld?" Tto towns ex tended invitations for the next session: Ashevilie and MooreB ville. The claims of each were ably set forth and when the ballot was taken Ashevilie was announc ed the winner. Saturday, the 4th day, opened by a prayer service conducted by Rsrv. D. H. Comau, after which Bishop -Morrison took the chair and again called the 20th question and some more - piifchers were passed. Rev. G. W. Callahan, of Ozark, and Spencer Mountain charge, Gastonia, who had been In the tinerant ministery for fifty years, with much regret asked to be put in the class of suferanuuated. Mrs Frank Siler and Mrs. L. W. Crawford, representing the Woman's Home and Foreign M it- si n work, made reports, and Prof. C. H. Trowbridge spoke of the work of the Brevard Industrial Institute for girls. Jut here ten young men were received into full connection and the Bishop proceeded to give them some very wholesome adVice. Rev. R. L. Davies, a represent ative of the Anti-Saloon League addressed the Conference, and the committee on temperance submit ted a report and requested that it be publiseed in the local paper The Board of Managers for the 'Children's Home" submitted the following names as trustees : For two years, G. H. Detwiler, S. B. Tanner, J. A. Glenn and George L. Hackney; for four years, Frank Siler, N. R. Riohardson, George F. Ivey and J. K. Norfleet ; for six years, Harold Turner, Charles Ireland, J. L. Nelson and S. L. RosrerB. In the afternoon meetings were held bv the Woman's Foreien Missionary Society and the Wo man's Home Mission Society which were well attended At night a meeting was held in the interest of church extension Rev. C. M. Campbell presided and addresses were made by Rev W. F. McMurray and Bishop At kins. Friday night a collection amounting to $695 was taken up to assist in the erection of Lillian Stewart Memorial Hall in Japan. According to the report of the treasurer of the Mission Board, Rv. J. E. Gay, this Conference gave to foreign and domestic mis- sions $3iJ,zdy,BZ, ija.uuu more than was contributed last year Sunday the 5th day of the Con ference was devoted more par ticulary to devotional exescises The "love feast" was held at 9 o'clock in the morning and was onducted by Rev. J. W. Jones. At 11 o'clock Bishop Morrison preached an able sermon direct iig bis remarks mostly to a class ot young ministers wno were afterwards ordained. They are Traveling deacons, W. E. Aber nethy, Z. E. Barnhardt, O. I Hinson, C. E Hypes, W. E.JJones ai. m. ijone, vv. j. roovev, and D. P. Waters: local deacons, D A. Binkley, R. L. Clinton, L. H Griffith, and J. W. Williams. m tne aiternoon very impres sive memorial services were helc in honor of the seven members o the Conference who had died dur ing the past yea?. They were Revs. J. 0. Shelby, J. R. Brooks P. L. Groome, P. Jv Carraway Z Rush, R. H. Parker, and J.,F Craven. At night a sermon was preached by Bishop Atkins and a number were ordained as traveling elders During, the morniug and even ing hoars members of the Con ference filled the pulpits of the various protestant churches -Monday the 6th day was taken up mostly with routine and closed with the night service with the reading of the appointments by Bishop Morrison. Those of the Salisbury district are as follows SALISBURY DISTRICT. Presiding elder, A. W. Plyler Salisbury. First church, Salisbury, E. K McLarty. South Main Street, Salisbury J. A. J. Farrington. Holmes Memorial, A. H. Whis ner (C. M. Short, supernumerary.) i bpencer, K. D. Bherrell. A child's life, mentally andjshysieally, depends upon proper nutrition, cleanliness of food eaten being a great factoj. The hands disseminate disease, germs .filing to them. A food prepared without the contact of hands must be clean. WHEAT FLAHE GELEBY is prepared under strict scientific processes and no contact with hands from the husker to the consumer, and hence germs are an impossibility.- A food for old, the young, the feeble, ancLfche sedentary. Palatable Nutritious Easy Can be served hot. Pat In a hot oven M All G rocers on East Spencer and North Main Street, J. P. Lanning. Lexington Station, A. L. Stan ford. ""West Lexington and Denton, Supplied by J. T. Folger. Linwood, J. W. Olegg . 9t. Woodleaf, 0.EHype. Gold Hill, "James Wilson Jackson Hill, G. A. Stamper. New London, A. L. Aycock. Alfemarle Station, H. C. Sprinkle. WeBt Albemarle, J. P. Davis. Albemarle Circuit, J. T. Stover (0. M. Gentry, supernumerary.) Norwood, R. M.Courtney. Salem, J. A. Peeler. Cotconville, T, T. Slayer. Big. Lick, E. M. Aventt. Mount Pleasant. B. F. Harg?tt, Central Church, Concord, J. C Rowe. Forest Hill, M. M. Long. Epworth, J W. Long. Weit Concord, W. C. Jones. Concord Circuit, B. A, York. Bethel, 8. S. Higgins. China Grove, W. L. Nicholson. Kannapolis, W Lf Hutohinson. Principal of New Loudon High Sohool,J. D. Rankin. Studenf in Vanderbilt Uni- verity, R. A Taylor. To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist eome little Candy Cold Tablets called Pre ventics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventicg, for they are not oulys afe, but decided ly certain and prompt. Preven tics contain no quinine, no laxa- uve, notning narsn uoi sicKenuig. Taken at the "sneeze stage' Pre- ventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. H-r.ce the name, Preventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by Grimes Drug Store. New Adfertlsements. Attention is called to the ad vertisement of the Saleeby Candy Kitchen in this papor. An op portunity to buy candy cheap is offered P. W. Brown has openeda gro cery store and meat market iu his store room on West Fisher street, and invites his friends to give him a call. See ad on another page. Dave-Oestrecher is at present offering some reduced prices on ladies' winter wearing apparel. See hn ad. When the Stomach, Heart, or Kidney nerves get weak then these organs always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Gt a pre scription known to Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Resto rative. The Restorative is prepar ed expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly heip wil! come. Free sample test, sent ton request by Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis, Your health is worth this simple teBfc. Grimes' Drug Str-. Seed Wheat. I have aniceVt of seed wheat and will sell 8ain at reasonable prices. Apply to A W Winocoff, Saliabr.ry.-N. CIO 16 3t 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone Bending a sketch and description may intakl-v ascertain onr oDlnton free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly conOdentlal. Handbook on Patents sent rree. uiaesc agency ior securing patents. Patents taken, through Mann & Co. n , receive tpetiM notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Iareest cir. culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.8Bja New York Branch Office. 6 F St. Washington. D & of Digestion and Ready to Eat for a few minutes; or cook In boiling milk: Signature C j lM every syi ytr V- X package The Postmaster of Gasconde, Mo., Daniel A. Bugh, sayB of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pillsywn doing so well, improv ing so fast in health that I cannot say much for your Kidney and Bladder Pilli. I fel like nev m&Utm toll by liiMt Prm- mer and druggists.- Loans Doubly Secured. If you have any money idle or bringing you less than 6, list it with our Company at once. We 11 lend it for you, First Mortgage on Real Estate, taking the mortgage and note in your name, and in ad dition give you the WRITTEN GUARANTEE of our Company that both princi pal and interests will be paid IN FULL as they fall due. We assume all risk and stand between you and possible loss. Our guarantee has more than $20,(500 back of it: and, loans made through our Company have DOUBLE THE SECURITY OF A BANK paying you 6 all the time. McGubbins & Harrison Co., Paid in capital $20,000, Loans, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insur ance, Salisbury, N. C. Sale ot House and Lot Under Mortgage Pursuant to the provisions of a cer tain Mortage Trust Deed executed by Will Mitcnel and others to P. S. Carl ton Trustee on the 23rd day of October 1906, and duly r'gi9tered in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County in Book 28 page 463, default having been made in the payment of the debt therm secured, the uudersign ed will sell at pi blic auction at the Court House door in Salisbury. N. C., on Saturday, the 14th Day of December, 1307, ut 12 o'clock M., one house and lot lay ing about one and one fourth miles North East from Salisbury, N. C. on th. South side of the N C. R R in theil ugar bprings settlement, adjuining the lands of J W. Keller, VV. H. Woodson and other : Beginning it a stone corner on the line of J W. Kes. ler, thence S. E. with said Kesler's line, 177 feet to a stone ; thence S. W. 71 feet tQ a stone on Shaver & Wood son's line, thence with said Shaver and IWoodion'i line N. W. 166 feet o a tone, thence with W. H. Woodson't line 48 feet to the beginning, being a part of the land, deeded by W. W, Reeid, to John S. Henderson, Jan. 1st 1890, and registered in Book 71 in the Registor's Offiae of Rowan County, For back title see deed in Book 92 paee 220; also will of Cornelius Mitchel recorded in the Clerk's Office of Row an County. This November the 6th, 1907. Terms Of Sale: Cash P. S. CA.RLTON, trustee. Re-Sale o! Valuable Land tor Assets In pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court, in a special proceed ing entitled John J. Stewart, adminis trator of W. W. Miller, agiinst John Goodman and wife, Fanny E. Good man, Adam E. Miller, Wm. D. Miller, Henry C. Miller, Henry Turner and wife, Susan A, Turner, -Mary E. Miller, (widow), and Eugene A. Miiler, The.). T Miller, Zula E. Miller, Ira W. Mil lar. Arohey LeeK. Miller and Sidney E. Miller, minors the undersigned will-! siil at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, the 30th day of Nci., 1907, the following described land, to wit: Beginning at a stake in a road, BamuJ Chatter and Mary E,' Miller's dower's corner and runs thence S. 1J W. 10.85 chains to a stake ; thence W. 18 b'2 chains to a stake, Ashby Miller's cor ner: thence N. 68 W.' 17 21 chains to a stake on the old Propst line; thence '. JN . 2. E. 4.5U cnains to a stake : thence !E. 34 chains to the beginning, contain ing 32 acres be tne same more or lass. This property is well located - in Franklin township and is only about three and one-half miles northwest from Salisbury, N. C, on the new MocksviHe public road. There is al most enough timber on the place to pay for it. The sale will be left open ten days for a ten per cent. bid. Now is your opportunity to buy a small farm cheap. This Oct 23rd, 1907. JOHN, J. STEWART, commissioner. COHTAINB endorse If Mothers Naarbr all other cough cures ore constipating- especially those cot.Uinint Opiates. Kennedy's LaxatiYe ubscribe for THE WATCHMAN and Get One. The Carolina Watchman, SSiiaM Most Widely-Read Newspaper, has just completed arrangements whereby it can present to every one paying ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE for a the handsome and substantial knives illustrated below. THE WATCHMAN, one full year'. . . .$1.00 Your choice of any one of the good strong knives illustrated below, retail price, .50 Total retail price, $1.50 Our prioeifoi both, pU ia 01X3 tut, 130 131 These Knives Retail for 50 cents anywhere and are fully worth the price and Guar anteed to equal any knives of equal retail price and, with careful use, will outlast most maKes. We give a full year's subscription to THE WATCHMAN and your choice of one of these knives to every one who pays a year's subscription IJS1 ADVANCE. If it is not convenient for you to call at our office, write, inclosing One Dollar, and we will mail the knife to your address. tSFRE MEMBER, this offer is made only to those who pay $1.00 in advance. If you are in arrears, you can get a knife by paying up same and one year in advance. bend your order by mail, inclosing money order, check or $1.00 bill, or call at office. T T Our Great Unloading Sale is Now in Progress. Our reason for holding this Unloading sale is becanse we have more goods on band for this time of th-j year than we really should have and we have only five weeks to Cnristmas to convert the greatest part of this stock into Cash. Your special httchtiou is called to our extra ordinary heavy stock of Ladies' Coat Suits, Ladifs' Skirts, Ladifs', Misses' and ChiK ren's Coats and Fine Furs. Wo Mean to Cut deep Into Our Prices. To be frank we need the moLey worse than the Goods, so our loss will be your gain. Our Motto: We Advertise Nothing but True Facts Ladies' Cloaks. 50 Ladies' long Tan Kersey Coats, worth $10 to $11.50 at $7 95 50 Ladies' long Un JC&raey Coats, worth from $11.50 to $15 00 $10 95 51 Laditt' bUek, long C&tt, worth $7.41 afe '.$5 75 10 Ladies' black Coats, worth $10 00 at $8 25 25 Ladies $i0 Cravenette Coats at S6 25 20 Ladies' $6 Covet Coats at. . . $4 25 25 Ladies' all wool Covet Coats w rth From $11 50 to $13 00 at. . . $10 48 50 Ladies' 1 g C- aia in fanev niixtnrn, worth from $4 00 to $6.00 at .". . . $3 95 50 Ladies' fancy Cotits. worth $8 50 ai $2 50 25 Children's Coats from 0 to 14 vears, worth $1.50 at $1.15 25 Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years, worth $2.50 at $1 75 50 Bear skin Coats in red, white and blue, worth $3.25 and $3.75 at $2 50 25 Bear skin CoatB from 2 to 6 years old in rnd, white and blue, worth $4 to $5 at, $3 25 Lsdies' Fine !8ara-taiSoLa.v?" Skirts Ni'-. 452.-Black ali wo-.l Pant"., w. rth $15.25' at $1 1 25 No. 4626. B!ck, all wool Chifio bananas. '5 worth $ J 7.00 at SI 3 25 No 4R35. Bi-u'l., wol CI s ins w r .-f 17 50 t NT!: 4657. BUck a!i wool $10 48 at No. 4600. Blue Chiffon $16.00 at No. 1033. Blue Panama, No. i77. Blue Panama, worth No Goods charged, taken back or sent out on approval at these special sales prices; neither can we pay for alterations on Coat Suits or Skirts while this Sale lastB. Remember sale begins Thursday, November 2 l it, HOfSEY Children like It 1 44 331 1 A m p 333 LBIA WATC SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA. SALISBURY'S FAST CROWING (0 03 09 wm CB 3 s S3 C6 (0 si as O as 2 t ea - , cr cr - M lO 0G a: a a--C -G -c C2 e S C3 3 i3 i ran 3 50 lanaoiH. worth 7 95 IVs.ainu. w rth $11 75 worth $6.C0 at Z pi (I) cr cr co cr lO to $5 go $5 00 at CO DAVE OESTREICMER. TAR Tastes so gpod E. C. DeWITT & CO, CHICAGO Couch Syrup mores the bowels, contains no Op lata. full year's subscription, one of 343 34 STORE, AND UP lit. til mm 0 $3 75 Xo. 4667. Brown Panama, worth 7 00 at $5 00 No. 4645. Brown Cluffon Panama, worth $11-00 at $8 25 Ladies' Silk Waists. Our 7.00 PJaid silk waist at 5 OO Our 8 00 Plaid silk waist 6 25 Our 5 50 and 6 00 Black silk waist 4 25 Our 4 00 Brown silk waist at 3 OO Carpets and Ruys. 10 Union Art Squares, 9x12, rofrnlir price 6 00, special for t.hi pnlB. . 4 25 50 Pur wool iiigrnin. 9x12 drnfarmt.H. reguiar pric 11.00, special 9 GO 15 Smith Fiiif? Axnii'ster 9x12 art lQ'iaf, s i-.i everyvvh. re at 25 CO nd 27 50. our social price 21 75 50 Finn Axminstr Rug", 80x65, worth 3 00 at 2 25 25 Moquette rugs 26x57, worth $2 1 39 3 Roll pure wool ingrain carpets, reguUr price 77c, special at 57c 2 rolls wool ingrain carpet worth 50c. 37 1-2 GGsnfortables Comforisbtes 1 Balp, full-sized c loro-J C':mortable. worth 2 98 Ht 2 25 1 Bale, fu.'sie.d colored Comfi.rt-nble worth 2 25 - t 1 gg I Ba!- fuli-s'Zf-d colored C mfoiin!.'.", at 1 4S Ht. . . . . .7. . . . 1 19 I Bn e full-sized colored comfortliU. worth 1.75 at. 1 gg 1 Bale, full-sized, colored Comfortabl.., worth 4 25 at 3 50 All 50c dress goods at 43c
Nov. 20, 1907, edition 1
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