Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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i 'f i i THE CAilJLiHA WATCHMAN. Wit. HL 8T2WABT, Ed- a&d Pub. Publiabtti Svcry WdaUy at 110 Wert laalss Street Bu&scristica Pries $1 per jrar strictly euk fa fcvft&ce Saterad as saccate sumw matter Jaa. ISlh. 1105, at tha peat oflea at Balla dry, N. C, undar tb act of Control of March Srd. 1897. Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 27th, 1907. There is no town the same size in the South that has more trying financial conditions to meet than Salisbury. Beside the play roll of her industries, and the Spencer f hops, she is called upon to cash the checks of Southern employees frem Norwood to Asheville, from Greenville, S. C, to Spencer, freui Spencor to Monrne, Va.,nd frm Selma, N. C, to Spencer. Not withstanding her banks have met every demand upon them and iu cash. "There has-been no script issued here and it seems there will he none. We wonder what actuated'the firana lury m its report to sav what it did in its sixth paragraph It is'plaiuly a straddle and means little, if anything. If the presen building was unfits for. occupancy an excuse for a new one would eppear, but tnis cannot be saia truthfully, so we have'phraseolgy We hope to see the next jury bold ly order .the prasant, and then let s nave a let up on tnis grand jury reporting. They are not the whole people, and by such con duct they bring the high standing of grand juries down to very common affairs. We notice the children of the" graded school are again to be requested to contribute table and household supplies as a contribu tion to the poor. It is a very lauda ble thing to help the poor and, where any one, however humble, old or young, fels able to make a bequest for sucn a purpose no ob stacle should be permitted to t"hwart the inclination. At best humanity is too s.ilfish and the spirit of cheorful giving needs to be cultivated. Where and how best to cultivate this spirit is the question. In our humble opinion the hame is the proper place for such instruction and the giver and receiver should be",known one to the other. Then true hearts become one in fellowship, in friendship and joy. The public school is therefore intruding upon one of the ! noblest traits of the human character and most likely causes many heartaches and phar asacial prententions that had best be unpromotad. Potatoes put into a general heep to be sent out to an unknown recepient, the credit for-whichUs given the su perintendent and not the real giver, reminds us of buying gew ing gum from a Blot machine. It is too cold blooded. It robs the act of its blessings to the giver and receiver. Another : reason why the public school is not the place for such so-called charity, is the fact that among those chil dren are many just as needy as i f t mi 3 i may be IOUlia. J uey iiewu. uviy, possibly to continue in school, and tbeir hearts, if they are cred ited with Laving similiar hearts the way things were in 1893, On party is in power, but because of November 80th of that year there the conditions that have been was in the Treasury but $161,000,- fostered by it and allowed to ex- 000 in gold.- On November 16th . ... J - . ,.naai. ftf. of thif year there was in the 18t wlthoat any real honest ef- Treasury $904,000,000 of gold, forts being made to do something Ten years ago the circulation per of value for the great mass of our capita was $23.23. It is now people, something to keep a bet- $33.23. The steps that you now ter equilibria mbetween the poor take the ability of the govern- &ndri q rQ&1 yalne and ment to back them up, and the . ' , , fact that not a particle of risk is inflated values, something that involved therein, give the fullest would make it impossible for the guarantees of the sound condition 'rich to create such conditions. of our people nd the sound con- A day of reckoning is bound to dition of our Treasury. All that come nationally or go ahead with thefr' normal busi- localty that presists in having ness m a normal ftfehon and the pets, legislating for their benefit whole difficulty disappears; and and enrichment and ignoring and this end will he achieved at once ormressine ereat sections and if man will act as he normally b f - d citi of the country's business fully zeu8 who have an equal share and warrant his now acting. Theo- equal rignts in au mrngs- pei dore Roosevelt. taining to said government. Such - And in spite of all these ex- conduct may succeed for a time, should may even -flourish, but the Day of Reckoning comes nearer step narfcv. the great nartv of nroB. J ep ana no one, no paatj, perity, the great party of sainty country, need hope to ultimately and safety, the great advocate of 08UPa mH JUB uecreoH the full dinner pale and open factories, the erlat Dublic ben- De Witt's Carbolized Witch efactor, is in; fuli:.posseBsion of Haf1 Salve penetrates the pores branch of the National ui; Za . cellent reasons have no panic, why we the Republican T7J7 CONTAINS HONEY it; Mothers endorse It jl Children like It AND Tastes so good TAR UP E. C. DeWITT & CO. CHICAGO Naarlr all other cough cures we constipating, especially those containine Opiate. Kennedy's Laiatiye Cough Syrup mores the bowels, contains no Opiate IF ubscribe for THE WATCHMAN and Get One. The Carolina .Watchman, laes7;Io?tdReiiabiraentd Most Widely-Read Newspaper, has just completed arrangements whereby it can present to every one paying ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE for a full year's subscfiptioD, one of the handsome and substantial knives illustrated below. will The Southern Express Co hold what is "known as an .l01d Horse Sale" at its office in Salisbury Saturday. These sales are among the biggest humbugs that come down the pike. 99 limes out of every 100 you throw t way your money when you spend it for such packages as they offer icr sale. No one has ever been ji iown to obtain anything of any considerable value at such a sale. It has been systematically gone through and all articles of more value thm the express charges re moved and the trash is sold toth numerous willing dupes. Know ing the longing of the average American's desire to be humbugg ed we call attention to this opportunity. cleanse- every brancn ot tne JNationaij nealing and soothing. government legislative, judician piles. Sold by James and executive, Yet a panic, a and all druggists. rich man's panic, a panic among those so long and bo greatly favor ed bv the . Republican partv s theories, policies and practices; among those whohave grown'rich and strong because of its favorifc- i isms, because oi tr.e taritt, tne tariff protected industries and tariff fostered trusts andmonopo- lies. No one need attempt to deny the fact that these things have flourished more! -under Re- Demo- and is Good for Plummer THE WATCHMAN, one full year ... $1.00 Your choice of any one'of the goodstrong knives illustrated below, retail price, .50 Total retail price, $1.50 Our price for both, paid in advance, $1.00 Order by Number. as those of others, are wounded because they are too poor to make 1 publican rule than under gifts. Their tender feelings are cratic rule, if, no better reason changed to resentment, especially can be given than that the Repub- 1 1 J , J I 1 t .1 o, wnen ins more iorwuatHuuuuw- ncan party nas Den mostly in mate has no more discression than to boast of his gift and give the unfortunate one. These things are the traits of children andit would be hard indeed to get a half dozen together without nnding much of these elements among hem. Giving is elevating and should be encouraged under proper con ditions, times and places, but the gathering of potatoes under the above mentioned conditions and place, is, to our thinking, not at all appropriate, ine time is not at any particular season or turn of the calendar, but constant- y presents itself. It is,certanly good to knew that no orphan shall have cause for i,ecd or be in want in North Car olina, knowing the orphanages established, and those contem plated, will do all that is necos tary for them. In fact it looks li the orphan is to become the chief end of all our philanthophy, If all the orphanages are to run i i, lull time ne wm soon te m c,reat demand, in sact it looks like there will have to be a sub cLvisien of our immigration bu- i' au for his importation, or else tiir heads of families will have to be done away with and thus create & supply. Another peculiar thing about the orphans, many of wh'om are' the toughest chaps to be found, from the hour they peel off their rags and get a bath in one of these sheltering homes, they become sacred beings. Work is not to be thought of, they can only be obtained in homes where the entire family is constantly engaged in singing" hymns and muttering prayers. You may fai to feed them, dress them or shel ter them, but they "must be edu cated and taken to Sunday school Endeavor to get one from one of these institutions, even one that you have known and would have T -111" ureacea nis coming in to your back yard, and see how they have clothed him in sacred garments sxud ideals. The most immoral n i -i m-orea orat can get into an or phanage, but families far abo-sre the average can't get one from . 1 i x Efcse institutions tor love or money. While such things seem ridiculous and appear to be mak ii;g too much of the orphan and is giving him better than many poor families can give their own children, nevertheless they are doing a great and good work and we would not willingly see it hrmpered, however, there would be fewer in these insti iritions if the managers did not b' come ridiculous in the ten 3;ious grip upon those they have Gorraled. There is no particle of risk in volved in letting business take its natural course, and the people can help themselves and the country most by putting back in to active circulation the money they are hoarding. The banks and trust companies are solvei.t There is more currency in the country today than there was a month a?o, when the supply was ample. Fifty-five million dollars in gold have been imported and the government has deposited another $0U,UUU,UUU. These are facts and I appeal to the public to co-operate with us in restoring normal conditions, lhe govern ment will'see that the people do not suffer, if only the people them selves will act in a normal way (Jroos are good and business con ditions are sound, and we should puLthe money we have into cir culation in order to meet the needs of our abounding prosperity power, ana this takes place in the zenith of the party's glory, its beneficiaries richness and con trary to their wishes and most strenuous efforts !to prevent 'it. It i3 our opinion that it and they have become top-heavy, drunk on power and wealth and, as at the feast of Belshazzar. the hand writing is on the wH for them, not the honest toiler so much, and least-wise in'the South where these policies, theories and prac tices have had less sway, The idea of sufficient authority being invested in one official for him, without let or hindrance, to issue, off hand as he has, $150,- 000,000.00 in bonds, and this in times of peace andjwith $904,- 000,000.00 iu gold in the treasury vaults. Ah, if Cleveland and the Democratic party is to be denounc ed for issuing a few millions in uonas witn oniy $ioi.UUU,UUU in the treasury. What is to le done with Roosevelt and the Repub lican party? Surely there is some great wrong some where. We who have fought local bond is sues, knowing where the proceeds to be applied, when it even seem ed we were voting values into our ewn pockdts, are dumb found ed at such proceedings proceed lues to help the rich to become richer aud the poor poorer Look "at it as you will and the more you learn of ib the more and greater the injustice TTT . . 1 appears, we say these things not Loans Doubly Secured. If you have any money idle or bringing you less than 6, list it with our Company at once. We 11 end 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 $20,000 back of it; and, loans made through our Company have DOUBLE m SECURITY OF A BANK paying you 6 all the time. McCubbins & Harrison Co., Paid in capital $20,000, Loans, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insur ance, &aiisbury, jn. u. There is no analcgy at all with i merely because the Republican 9 O For Gifts of Value and Merit Br GO TO - O 1 Q. W. WRIGHT'S, HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Household and Kitchen Furnishings. Look over this List and Consider their usefulness. See them and Consider their Cheapness and Beauty. o rt Squares, - ; Book Racks and Cases, Beds wood, iron and bras, Baby Carriages Curtains, Carpets. Clothes Baskets, Chiffoniers, Cots, Chairs of all kinds, " for children, ' " for office. Desks for office and ladies, Dining room furniture, Dining Tables, Dinner and Tea Sets, Eazles, Go-Carts, Hall Racks, Hat Racks, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Safes, Lamps for Table and Hall, Leather Furniture, t Lou.iges, i Linoleum, Mission Furniture, Mission Clocks, Mirrors, Mattings, Mattresses, Odd Pieces of all Kinds, Pictures and Picture Frames Parlor Suits, Rockers all kinds and sizes, Rugs, Sideboards. Toilet Sets, Umbrella Stands, e Wardrobes, Wicker. Furniture. Remember the Substantial gifts of the Cfest and most lasting and also remember that you are invited to trade at West Innes Street. ... - Salisbury, N, C. o o o o oooooooooooootooooooooooooo :.CPXi X' E. 1 1 ISO 131 $11.00. 4 1 -J lei iifl - p I ? i fef i flip 333 343 3 15 331 These Kniws Retail for 50 cents anywhere and are fullv worth the Drice and Guar- anteed to equal any knives of equal retail Drice and. with p.arp.fnl most makes. We give a full year's subscription to THE WATCHMAN and vour choice of one of these knives to every one who pays a year's subscrintion TN ADVAlVflR 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. E5PRE MEMBER, this offer is made only to those who pay SI. 00 in advance. If you are in arrears, you can get a knife by paying up same and one year in advance. Send your order by mail, inclosiDg money order, check or 81.00 bill, or call at office. THE ALISBURY, B30RTH CAROLINA. Sale oi House and Lot Under Mortgage Pursuant to the provisions of a cer tain Mortage Ti-ust Deed executed by Will Mitcnel and others to P. S. Carl ton Trustee on the 23rd day of October 906, and duly registered in the Omce .if the Register of Deeds of Rowan County in Book 28 page 468, default having been made in the payment of the debt therin secured, the uudersign- ea will sen at pi.tmc auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C. on Saturday, the 14th Day of December, 1907, at 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 the Sugar Springs settlement, adjoining the lands ot J. VV. Kesler, W. H. 1T J . 1 . t . wooason ana otnerf : .Beginning -it a stone corner on the line of J W. Kes. ler, thence S. E. with said Keslei's line, 177 feet to a stone : thence S. W. 71 feet to a stone oir Shaver & Wood - sort's line, thence with said Shaver and ITT 1 t . . . wooason's line jn. v. IBo leet to a stone, thence with W. H. Woodson's line vs ieet to tne 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, Fnrback title see deed in Book 92 pase 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.RLT0N, trustee. Re-Sale oi Valuable Land lor Assets In pursuance of a judgment oFthe Superior Court, in a special proeepd ing entitled John J. Stewart, adminis trator of W. W. Miller, against 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;, ana HJugene A. Miller, Theo. T. Miller, Zula E. Miller, Ira W. Mil ler, Archey Lee K. Miller and Sidney E Miller, minors the undersigned will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, the 30th day of Nov., 1907, the following described land, .to wit: Beginning at a stake in a road, Samuel c-arser anu mary jn;, Miller's dowers corner and runs thence S. VA W. 10.85 chains to a stake ; thence W. 18.82 chains to a stake, Ashby Miller's cor ner ; inence n . o w . 1.21 chains to a stake on the old Propst line; thence N. 2 E. 4.50 chains to a stake ; thence Hi. 0 cnains to the beginning, contain ing diy acres be the eame more or less. mis property is well located in Franklin township "and is only about three and one-half miles northwest from Salisbury, N. C, on the new Mocksville public road. There is al most enough timber on the place to pay for it. The sale will be left open ten aays ior a ten per cent, bid Now is your opportunity to buy a small iarm cneap. This Oct 23rd, 1907. JOHN J. STEWART, commissioner. SALISBURY'S FAST CROWINC STORE, Our Great Unloading Sale is Now in Progress. Our reason for holdiug this Unloading ,sale is because we have more goods on hand for this time of thfj year than we really should have and we have only five weeks to Ctiristnias to convert the greatest part of this stock into Cash. Your special attention is called to our extra ordinary heavy stock of Ladies' Coat Suits, Ladif s' Skirts, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats and Fine Furs. We Etlean to cut deep into our Prices. than the Goods, so our loss will be your gain. To be frank we need the money worse 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 tan Kersey Coats, worth from $12,50 to $15 00 at $10 95 25 Ladies' black, long Coats, wortn $7.48 at $5 75 10 Ladies' black Coats, worth $10 00 at $3 25 25 Ladies $10 Cravenette Coats at $6 25 20 Ladies' $6 Covet Coats at $4 25 25 Ladies' all wool Covet Coats worth From $11.50 to $13 00 at. ...$10 48 50 Ladies' long Coats in fancy mixture, worthy from $4 00 to $6.00 at .... $3 95 50 Ladies' fancy Coats, jworth $3 50 at $2 50 25 Children's Coats from 6 to 14 years, worth $1.50 at ; $1.15 25 Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years, worth $2.50 at ...$1 75 50 Bear skin CoatB in red, white and bine, worth $3.25 and $3.75 at $2 50 25 Bear skin Coats from 2 to 6 yearsold in red, white and blue, worth $4 fo $5 at $3 25 Ladies' Fine fV!sntai5ored Skirts No. 452. Black all' wool Panama, worth $15.25 at $11 25 No. 4626. Black, all wool Chiffon Pannma, worth $17.00 at $13 25 No. 4635. Blnck, all wool Chiffon Pan ama wort $17 50 at $13 50 No. 4657. BLck, ail wooi Panama, worth $10 48 at $7 95 No, 4660. Blue Chiffon Panama, worth $16.00 at $11 75 No. 1033. Blue Panama, worth $6 50 at $5 00 No. 1797. Blue Panama, worth $5.00 at s a o VI MS tt .P-. O 03 2 as lfl . CO t-1-1 a B ff1 ja js j NO e -a si (A 5 cs CO oc id co $3 75 No. 4667. Brown Panama, worth $7 00 at $5 00 No. 4645. Brown Chiffon Pauama, worth $11.00 at $8 25 Ladies' Silk Waists. Ouj7.0Q Plaid Bilk waist at. .... . 500 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 00 Carpets and Rugs. 10 Union Art Squares, 9x12, regular price. 6 00, special for this sale. . 4 25 30 Pure wool ingrain, 9x12 druggetts. regular price 11.00, special 9 00 15 Smith Fine Axminster 9x12 art squares, soid everywhere at 25 00 nnd 27 50, our special price 21 75 50 Fine Axmmstur Ruge, 30x65, worth 3 00 at 2 25 25 Moquette rugs 26x57, worth $2, 1 39 3 Roll pure wool ingrain carpets, regular price 77c, special at 57c 2 rolls wool ingrain carpet worth 50c, at 37 1-2 Comfortables Cotnf crtabies 1 Bale, full sized colored Comf'ortuMe worth 2 98 at ; 2 25 1 Bale, 7u -1-sized colored Comfortable. worth 2 25 at 1 69 1 Bale, fnli-sized colored Comfortable, at 1 48 at 1 H9 1 Bale, full-sized colored comfortable, worth 1.75 at 1 39 1 Bale, full-sized colored Comfortable, worth 4 25 at , 3 50 All 50c dress goods at 43c 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 lasts. Remember sale begins Thursday, November 21st. DAVE OESTREICI1ER.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1907, edition 1
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