Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Local News Items rrm rnmnr ROWAN SUPERIOR COURT. The North Conference of the North Carolina Synod will meet - at Grace E. L. church, this coun tv. Friday. November 22-24. A lengthy and interesting program has been prepared and a numb of able speakers will be present. Rev. H A. Trexler, of Manning, is pastor of this church. W. W. Finley, president of the Southern Railway, accompanied by J. H. Drake and George Thompson, of the Southern, spent an hour or so in S&lisbury Fri day afternoon. Mr. Finley, ac companied by Hon. J. S. Hender son ana uapc. w. m. wuey, was driven over the city in a carriage. Mr. Finley find his party left for Charlotte where he made a speech and was given a banquet. The' Bell Telephone Company is putting in quite a number of phones in the rural districts, Th ooatmunion rrioe at SI. &&ttv'i nnoutd to t&k plaod Sunday a week ago, was postponed "owing to the bad weather until Sunday, November 24th. All communicants and friends are invited to attend. '4 The marriage of Miss D iisy Peebles and Roy K. Feimster was solemized at the manse of the First Presbyterian church Tus day evening, Rev. Byron S. Clark officiating. Little notice of their marriage was given hence it was somewhat of a surprise to their friendB. -Mercury passed between tb.3 earth and Sun Thursday morning. It is a small planet and appeared as a small black dot on the face of old Sol. T. W. Grimes has purchased the pebble-dashed residence of Jno. D. Kenerly on North Main Street, Mr. Grimes will occupy it. D.M.Miller and Wt H Huff, the grocery men, who occupied the old Mansion House are chafing under the delay of the insurance adjusters in making settlement. The loss has been particularly heavy on these gentlemen and this delay is making it harder for them to bear. E. H. Coapman, superintendent of the Danville division of the Southern, has been appointed to fill the position made vacant by the death of J. N. Seale, manager transportation of the northern and eastern districts of the South em. Samuel H. Tottereall, supreme secretary of the Heptasophs, paid the local lodge a visit and -delivered . an address here Tuesday night. - Miss Sallie Barlow, of Tarboro, has been added to the faculty of the Salisbury graded schools, and has entered upon her duties. " H. H. Sells, a farmer who lives in Franklin township, was thrown from his wagon last Saturday and was considerably bruised beside having a portion of his right ear cut off. He brought the dis membered portion to Salisbury and had it re-attached. Owing to the faulty and danger ous condition of the Shober bridge crossing the Western N. C. rail road on North Ellis street, it has been condemned and closed. . The Southern has been notified of the bridge's condition and it is ex pected that a new one will soon be built. A Mecklenburg negro by the name of Lon Osborne, who was wanted in Chorlotte for fatally shooting, Monday afternoon, Rob ert Johnson, colored, was captured at the passenger depot here Tues day morning. He was on the train and was headed for High Point. The shooting took place near Cornelius, Mecklenburg county. Mollie Cottontails are bringing fancy prices on the Salisbury market this year. James Belk, a young man who atone time lived in Salisbury, was. recently arrested in Green ville, S. C, on a charge of rob bing f rieght cars. A considerable quantity of merchandise was found in his room. He was em ployed here by the Southern and was only recently married'. His father, of Rocky Mount, went to I !11 . 1 . . jrreenviiia last wee to arrange can ior tne young tellow. It stated that Belt's wife is the daughter of a wealthy and promi pen citizen oi Salisbury. , Judge Justice Presiding. Few Important Cases to be Tried. The November term of the Rowan Superior Court convened here Monday morning with Judge Justice presiding. The grand jury was called, sworn, charged bv the Judge and consisted ofthe following gentle men: Paul H Bernhardt, foreman : 0 M HoTshouser, H R Miller, E B Walton, T D Brown, Geo W Fes perman, D H . Mahaley, Walter Mesimore, Keir Foster, J W Wea ver, John R Crawford, W B Sum mersett, R. Niblock, J L Mor ris. H D Anger. R B Harris, H H Goodnight and CAW Sloop. There was a score or more pris oners in iail awaiting court, the most serious offense with which any of them is charged is that against John Anderson, who stab bed his wife in Dixonville, while under the influence of an opiate. The trial of cases began at once ant it it likly riinal 4k- I will bd ole&rtd ihit The following oases have been disposed of since Monday noon : T T Watt and H L Watt, false pretense, plead guilty of removing crop, ine prosecutor, J jn .Day- vault, is taxed with one-fourth the costs and defendants one- fourth. Moore McNeely and Addie Wil son, i and a, plead guilty. Judg ment was continued on payment of cost. Robert Barber, retailing, pleads guilty. Judgment suspended upon paymeut of cnsts. Cincy Roberts, gambling, pleads guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Lillian Russell, .keeping bawdy house, pleads gnilty, sentenced to 18 months in jail, term to begin next Monday. Mai Knox, a w d w, pleads guil ty, and judgment is suspended upon payment of costs. Richard Dowman, John Arey, and Mrs Katie Stikeleather, forci ble trespass. Dowman pleads guilty, jury finds Arey and Mrs Stikeleather guilty, and recom mends the mercy of the court as to the latter. Dowman and Arey are fined $10 costs and one-third of the costs and rs Stikeleather is taxed with one-third of costs. N J Saleeby, perjury, c c w, and creating disturbance, not guilty n all cases. l izzie Holmes, Jaybird Holmes and Delia Talbert, a w d w, plead guilty and are fined $5 and costs except Jaybird. Willie Thompson, bawdy house, pleads guilty, sentenced to 18 months in jail, term to begin Monday. Maggie Alexander, a w d w, guilty, four months in jail with eave to hire. Will Brown, c c w, pleads guil- ty and is sentenced to two montns on the road. George Corriher, pleads guilty. Four months in jail. Fred Byers, c c w, guilty; four months on the road, Charles Fox, a w d w, pleads guilty, judgment is suspended upon payment of costs. Tom Phifer, a w d w, pleads guilty and is find $15 and costs. Arthur Tumlin, larcency, guil- ty ; tour montns on road. Will Keener, housebreaking; not guilty. Joseph Maxwell and John Knox gambling: plead guilty and are fined $10 and costs. 'Alex Al ridge, c c w, pleads guil ty; fined $25 and costs. Arthur Tune, attempt at rape, found guilty of assault with dead ly weapon and fined $25 and costs or four months on the roads. Mary Gibson, slander, nol pros. Defendant to pay cost for which county is liable. John Crossett, nuisance pleads guilty. Fined $15 and costs. a Will Fisher and Claude Boyden, a w d w, -guilty. Two years each on the roads. J H Townley , 1 and r, guilty ; four months on roads. .Max Misenheimer, , gambling, pleads guilty, and is fined $10. Ida Douglass, charged with keeping a bawdy house, consumed most the time of court this morn ing. She had previously been sentenced to 18 months in jail, but judgment had been suspended on good behavior. Although she claims to be living a respectable life since moving into a decent neighborhood, she is required to report to court after court to an awer for conduct. In other words, it seems this prostitute has sue ceeded in maintaining a residence in a respectable neighNsrhocd against the combined wishes and protests of a large number of citi zens. " There is something wrong here. It is not a probable thing for a woman to change her char acter by walking across the street. The following cses were also disposed of since Tuesday : Walter Cross and Daisy Ellis, t and a, waiter uross only , on trial ; not guilty, John Maxwell and Henry Canup gambling, not guilty. Ed Campbell, a w d w, pleads guilty and sentenced to four months on the road Lou Peebles, forcible trespass, pleads guilty and judgment is bus pended upon payment of costs. As to Hunting. A number f communications have been received making in . . quiries concerning tne nuntmg season in Rowan county, also making complaints concerning in discriminate pot hunters. For ttt isfafcion ! Ifcott tra 4 V wwntly pbli4 ntb- stance of the law on this subject and herewith give it again:.. The hunting season opens Dacember 1st and closes February 1st, this includes all game birds, but not rabbits. No-one is allowed to hunt on his or any land before or after this time;-nor can he hunt on land other than his own duringthe open season without the written consent of the land owner. In order to protect his land it may be best to post it, but this is not required. Any one going on the land of an other, whether posted or not, is indictable for trespassing. Thosei who shoot or trap game birds be fore or after the season-is open is liable to indictment. Those who go rabbit hunting and kill all the birds possible at the present time, had therefore, better be careful. A Street Car Switch Company Organized. A company known as the American Automatic Switch Co.; organized here Monday afternoon. This is the result of a switch invented and patented by a North Carolinian for automatically changing switches by the motor- man without getting off the car. It is claimed to be an improve ment over the fire-poker switch- changer, which cost about 5 cents a piece, and will save the street M car companies iaouious sums per annum. The company's officers are: Harold Shemwell, presi dent; N. B. . McCanless, .vice president; P. H. "Thompson, sec retary and treasurer. $26,000 of the $50,000 wanted to begin busi ness on is said to have been subscribed. Charles Beach Killed. Charles Beach, a citizen of Salis bury and an employe on the yards of the Southern at Spencer, was killed Friday night by being caught between some cars which crushed him to death. He was working at the end of a string of cars when other cars were shifted on the same tracks and the brakes being unset ran into those on which he was working, catching him between the bumpers and mashing him to death. Mr. Beach was sbout 35 years of age and leaves a wife and two chil dren. He was a memb-f of East Salisbury Couucil Jr. O. U, A. M., the members of which took part in the funeral ceremonies. Rev. J. A. J, Farrington per forming the rites of the church. Tne funeral was held from the residence of. the deceased Sunday evening and the remains were in terred in Chestnut Hill cemetery. w You can quickly heat and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what the weather conditions are and il you only knew how much real coiriort you can have from a PEECllOW, (Ml ifflfcr - - ; ; ; .v- ,Hf- ; (Equipped with Smokeless Device) you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high or as low as you piease uteres no oanger no smoke no smell -"-just direct intense heat that's because of, the smokeless device. Beautifully finished in nickel and japan orn- mental anywhere. I he brass iont holds 4 Quarts, giv ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. The and Kayo Lama write onr -nearest j r.t amP student a brink agency.- STANDARD OIIl COMPANY (Ineorporatod) The Industrious Han Is the leading poultry journal of the South published at Knoxville, Tennessee, in the hot-bed 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. Its corps of writers are thoroughly trainad and practical men and women. and its one dozen and more de partments are each presided over by an expert in his line. It pub lishes more original poultry news, beautifully illustrated, than the majority of poultry journals, -besides its many pages of depart ments, as follows: Turkey, Pigeons, Angora Goats, Bees, Dogs, Nut Culture, Veterinary, Dairy and Boys. Any one of of these departments is worth the subscription price, 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 connection with any other offer made by us. Address The Carolina Watchman, Salisbury, JN, U. BEL GO I ft ft Lost, setter dog 11 months old, white, yellow ears and yellow spots on back. Liberal reward. Report to Ed Neave, Jr, 2t pd Repairing. I can repair your ooiier, engine, saw mill, gun stove or most any kind of machin ery, and will do it at a reasonable price. Write a card or come to see me. Shop, South Main street, Chestnut Hill, or address postoffice box 13, Salisbury, N. C. J. B. DAVIDSON. FARMS TO RENT. Two good One-horse Farms to rent with good buildings and water. Would like for parties that rent to sow" wheat cron this fall, I have a lot of manure I will give free to put on the land Will furnish stock to work the laud if desired. These farms are on the Bringle ferry road, about of a mile from the river. Ap ply to WALTER BURRAGE, 10-29 tf Richfield, N. C, No. 2. Eugene H. Bean, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office": Over Wachovia Bank, 11-13 Salisbury, N. C. pd Cabbage Plants and Watch Repairing. ine undersigned w 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, 000 : you pay the'express. Club lots will make the express less on tne iuuu. He also has an experience of I more than 40 years in the Jewelry business and is better prepared now than ever. You can leave andj 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 oents. Cut this out and save it for reference long after it disap pears. Send all orders and w5rk as perabovelto R.tL.lBROWN, ll-6-13t. Salisbury, N. C, No. 6. A BANQUET OF BARGAINS. Every item mentioned here should be a draw ing card for it means money-saving for somebody, jand what we want to impress upon you is we have made some special low prices marked down. Lots of good staple merchandise for the cold weather, just when it is needed. If values and prices are what you want you'll get them here now as sure as you live. SHOES! SHOES! This is where we are stiong. We carry a big stock cf Shoes and our prices are CHEAPER than you'll find elsewhere, for same grade of leather ,-be cause we BUY 'EM at HEADQUARTERS, Children's coarse every-day Shoes, cap toe, 9-to 12, worth 75c, our special price, 59c. The same in Misses 13 to 2t .worth 85c, "our spe cial price, 69c. Women's coarse Shoes, plain toe, good heavy sole, sell everywhere at $1,00, our special price 79c. bn en's fine Shoes, patent tip, at 98-j. Godman's shoes for women and children are ""-witbont a doubt the cheapest and best medium -weight shoes made. Children's range for 63c, 75c and up. Ladiees vici kid or ns vy calf all sizes at 1.5o. Men's cap toe fine shoes at 1.25. Men's cap tee everyday shoes made blucliLT worth 1.75, special 1.50, Men's BrogariS at 1 43. - Men's Box calf, cap. toe, blucher, worth 185, .special price 1.50. Men's fine in box cal; and vici blucher at 2.C0 and 2.50. Big stock of Mea's melium weight every-day Shoos, cap oiplam toe, at S2.CO,'2?.50 and 3.03. Men's patent calf, dr. es sh j.9, welt so!, blucher, ep--'cial. Fellowcraft shoes for men at $3 50 and RoUton Health Shoes at $4.00 are the bt you can gt at the prico. Big lot of about 200 pair ot Mau's winter weight Pant 3 in seooi.d3, worth. $1.50 to $2, and you can hmlly find d feot3 in soinj of thaui, bub thv all gj at choice $1 H. 'Do voukuow we can eave von money on a nice winter suit. 0 0 -a o 0 o o 0 u 0 o 0 0 0 H1NKEL LIVE STOCK 8 COMPANY If you want a che.vpsaiti or a r a! nica ou wo have it an 1 will sell tp you cheaper than yju can get auywhro ehe. Come to see u?. Boy's heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers a', '27k. Men's undarshirb9 at 2-3j. Mu's heavy fleeced Shifts uad Draw ers at 4Sp. Lot of Men's $t gradV cf Wright's health he ivy fleeced wool Shirts and Drawers, thoss are slightly irnper iect, but are bargain at 75c. DRY GOODS. We have pleuty of Bargain in Dress G o ls, Cloak, Fur?, Coat Suits etc, Colico at. 5., Sheeting at 5c, Oating at 5c. W have a big lot of flats t j clo39 out worth $1 to $3, choice at 25?-. The place to trade and save money is r u n HAS AT n (-) 0 V, 0 Tatum's Stables A fine lot of Horses, Mares and Mules. Will remain for one week. Cash, Notes " r -. , - TERMS: Mortgages. or OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE - ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALISBURY, N. C. LW. C. Coughenouk, President, T. C. Linn, Vice-President, W. H. White, Cashier. Capital - - $50,000.00 Surplus, - - $40,000.00 Directors : John S. Henderson, D. A. At we 11. T.C.Linn, H. N. Woodson, Burton Craige, W. Blackmer, Walter H. Woodson, W. B. Strachan, A. H. Price, W. C. Coughenour. Every accommodation extended con sistent with safe banking. W. H. WHITE, Cashier. LAST YEAR PRICES. I will save you money if you will buy . your win ter supplies from me. My stock," is now one of the most complete in the city and having bought the greater part of it before the great advance in the market, and by so doing tjhey cost less than they do now, so have marked them tor sale accordingly. Your time will be' well spent if you give me a call be fore you buy. 1 Below you will notice proof of statement above, A Grey Blanket for A White Blai kft for Other great values in Blankets fr m i! .30c three for 25c 1.50-to De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores thoroughly cleanse and is healing and soothing. Good for piles; Sold by James Plummer and all druggists. Deputy Sheriff Charles C. Moore of Whitney, was brought to the sanitorium here for treatment I Sunday night. Mr. Moore stuck a nail in his foot and it became so badly inflamed and swollen as to give him much concern, being unable to walk. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They do not gripe. Sold by James Plum mer and all druggists. Matthew Beqch, who was injured in the shop train wreck a year or more ago, was awarded-$8,000 damages by the Davidson Superior q Esq., represented Mr. Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Frercks, who left Salisbury last spring on an extensive tour, ha vye returned to the city. ; o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o The 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 pair. In this lot the noted i. ikiu liianket a", a very low price. Big lot of Oating, Flannelettes &ud Flannels left rv, -r from last ?casou and the price has not been changed, ko this alone speaks fcr the rmarks'iie jow prices on those gcci-. The sp.me grt;do of thfe g-.ods this year cost the merchau t from 2c-to 152c pet. yard mor. Those prices will alsj ap-lv to our line cf Men's, Ladies' and Chi'dre.i's 3 Tne best 25c Lidies' V st in the State, real valui 3l5c. -gbair.s at 8 t-3c7 worth from 12 worth anywhr-re 15 value 12o XV V regular Big line of Dress Gi to 15c. Spoial one lot cf Waist Gxils, price 1i One lot of short lengths in Percales, special for 10c per yard. Just received, oue lot cf Demestic, regular value c f which is 8 my price 5s the yard You camot atf. rd to mhs this chaLce, it is one in a life time. Seme Very Special flairs in 75g vauss fop 602.' 60s v a lies for 50c. : 3 1 i." Serge Plaid, regular value any- ). Several pieces of Fmcy ! where, 35?, my price 25 0. Some very special values in Ladi s' and Children's Hose. A 15 CentVakio for 10 Cents. These, were bought direct from the mills and at jobber's prices. Other great values in all lines. 1-9 West Innisa Street. m A. 7K Is w. mm. i 1 A1-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1907, edition 1
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