Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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I dorrespondeiiee. I NEWS FROM THE MINING TOWN. Another Case of Typhoid Fever. What's . Doing in Mining Circle. Gold Hill, Nov. 25. We've had a very rainy time since last Wed nesday night and the ground is thoroughly soaked. The roads are a perfect lob-lolly. Guess there wont be any more wheat sown for some time. Beulah Shaver has:a very severe case of typhoid fever. She had a hemorrhage last Sunday, but is some better now. This has been a Borely afflicted family. This is the fourth case, all tha' others have recovered howeyer, aud it is hoped that she too will soon be restored to health. Cecil Moose, the little son of J. G. Moose, is confiued to his bed with erysipelas in his leg. He has torn kind of kidney trouble. We hope for him. a speedy recovery. A rural route inspector was sent here by the postoffice autho rities and went over thejproposect new route from here to the river, going by Craven and returning to Gold Hill. It is hoped he will make a favorable report and that the route will be established, which would make four rural routes from here. All the men who were discharg ed when the Union Mine shut down received their pay lastweek, This will be the last money they will get from that source for quite a while. The Southern Mine has been running their stamp mill for several days. We hope thsy will make lots of gold. The Gold Hill Copper Co.. is having the piping, cars and tools taken out of the Barnhart shaft and it is reported that they will stop the pump and let the mine fill up with water again. This mine has-been unwatered at great expense and it seems a great pity to let it fill up without giving ila more thorough test. 7 R, T. Houeycutt and C. E. Har ris delivered several boxes of fruit trees here last week. C. R. Morgan's sale came off last Fridty. The crowd was rather slim owing to the inclemency of the weahter. Most of the property sold was bid off by John and George Morgan, son and son-in-law of the deceased. R. D. Coleman and Mart Van deburg are doing some prospect ing on the Troutman mine prop ertv for W. G. Newman. Hope they will succeed in opening up a rich una. Mr. Higgins, who has been op- perating some new kind 01 con pont.Tat.infir tubes here, has dis continued business. Don't know what the result will be. Mike. WOODLEAF. . Pef erred from last week. Nov. 16. Gray Kenerley has moved his family to Mooresville, NO. One of our best men gone from. here, but hope he may pros per in his new occupation. Dr. J. D. Heathman, formely of this place, was a visitor here last week and gave the writer a pleasant call. Come over again doctor, Woodleaf is oertainly "in need of a doctor. Wont some one come to our rescue. We have plenty of everything but medicine. The high school here shuts down for one week from 18 to 26th Contagious disease among the pupils is the reason. Its a shame some people will spread a disease they know is contagions. N. N. Flemings one "of the teaohers here, was married last week, the 7th, to Miss Bessie Mc Kenney, formely of this place, butrlater of Danville, Va, Every farmer here has had a corn shucking this fall. The merchants complain of a weak trade this fall, owing to the condition of the money market we guess, H. P. Cranford, our blacksmith, has been unable to be at his forge for about two weeks, , owing to a disabled aim. Farmers here are through sow ing wheat and a large crop was sown. One Of The Boys. FAITH. Novs 23, J. W. Shuping,, of Franklin, moved to Faith Tues day. Mrs. Shuping a daugh ter of the late G. W. Hoffner and one of the heirs to his estate which is now being settled by his widow, Mrs. Hoffner. Peeler, Bame & Co., had their wagons loaded with granite sills to go to Concord and it set in raining and has been raining for the past three days, preventing the trip being made at the time. Paul Barger bought a fine milk cow this week. The auarries all stopped on ac count of the rain. -Venus, m BOSTIAN'S X ROADS Nov. 22 The farmers of this section are about through sowing wheat. AdolDhus Barrinseris doing a big business in his store near this place. S. C. Hill has purchased a new shot gun and is very proud of it. - The Kluttz school started Mon day, the 18th. Paul A. Cress has jrdered a double barrelled shot gun. Look out bucks, you are in danger of being carried home in a sack. Gbeen. .1 ffiiJiJ 1 1 t m i ii ii UISENHEIMEB. -Deferred from last week. Nov. 18. The farmers of our community are all about through sowing wheat and are making preperations for winter, getting up firewood, etc. Jessie Culp, the eight year old girl of Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Culp, died last Wednesday of typhoid fever. She was a bright little girl and her bodp was laid to rest in Wesley Chapel cemetery Wed nesday evening to await the resu rection. Miss Emma Sides and Floyd Culp visited Misses Marybelle and Maudie Wagoner Sunday, G. W. Peeler . and F. O. Culp attended the sale of the late E Eudy at Millingport recently. Miss Pattie Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daisy Peeler, of Misenheimer. Mrs. Alice Beaver, of Gold Hill, spent a night visiting with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Misenheimer, recently. - Stanly Boy. Apptidlcitls Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employ ing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King'6 New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleaners and invigorators.. Guar anteed for headache, biliousness, malaria and jaundice, at all drug stores. 25. "Paternalism.? Thar never was a boy ruined in the wide world that his mammy and daddy didn't, have a hand in ruinin.' I've been watchin' it all my live, an' I know it's bo; an' we've got for to have pater nalism, let's have it shore enough. Whar we see a boy gittin' out'n the straight an' narrow path, let1 a duly qualified officer of the law takethe mammy and daddy out to the back shed an' dress 'em down wi' a long, keen buggy whip, an' have the boy on hand for to see it well done. When the daddies and mam mies of this country declar' that they can't manage the youngster they've fetched into the world, it's about time for the state to call 'em to taw. It'll beso arter awhile that a policeman will be detailed to go arm-in-arm wi' ever' boy in the land for to keep him from takin' a drink of whis key or smokin' a cigarette, an' then the mammies an' daddies kin sleep in peace. Joel Chanler Har ris in Uncle Remus's Magazine for December. This sounds like our own argu ment against the establishment of a reformatory, Ed. A Criminal Attack. on an inoffensive citizen ia fre quently made in that apparently useless little tube called the "appendix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation, following torpid liver. Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits of the bowels. 25c at all druggists. " The right kind of Patterns that are not to be seen in cheaper Grades. Fabrics built to our order, cut and made by those who know. We supply 150 stores in North xind South Carolina with clothes. Come in and see our new models we are showing in the Victor Brand Make of Clothas. Prices ranging $10.00 to $12.50 in all the new weaves, Cassimers, Worsteds. We are sole agents for this make of CLOTHES in this State. A TT T ftaites CONDEHITSALISBURY'S LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Albemarle and Thomasville Offer Support in the impending Election. As may be seen in cur newa items from Albemarle a mass meeting of citizens recently held there, resolution of sympathy and an offers of moral support in the contemplated prohibition election to be held here are tendered. This same spirit seems to be well grounded not only in our neigh boring cities but throughout Row an county as well. The resolution printed below was written -by Archibald John son, editor of Charity and Chil dren, and was unanimously pass ed by the citizens of Thomasville in a mass meeting held there last Wednesday night. It is as fol lows: Hearing that our neighbors of Salisbury .are preparing to wage open warfart upon the saloons of that city, and feeling ourselves the evil effects of Salisburv liquor, therefore be it Resolved, That we, 1 the itiaeos of Thosutrille in bums I meeting assembled, urge the cit izens of Salisbury to use all their power to drive out whiskey from the town, and We pledge to our friends. who are struggling tc free the city from the shackles of rum our moral sympathy and support. Treasury Will Sell Panama Bonds and Is sue Certificates of Indebtedness. - Secretary Cortelyou tonight made the important announce ment that, as a means of afford ing relief to the financial titua tion, the Treasury would issue $50,000,000 of Panama bonds, and $100,000,000 certificates of indebt edness, or so much thereof as may be necessary. The certifi cates will run for one year and bear 3 per cent, interest The Secretary's action in coming to the relief of the financial' situa tion meets with President Roose velt's hearty approval, and the plan is the outcome of several White House conferences which have been held within the "past few days when the financialjsitau tion was under consideration. Secretary Cortelyou says that the Panama bonds will afford most substantial relief, as the law provides that they may be used as a basis for additional national bank circulation. He also states that the proceeds from the sale of certificates can be made directly available at the points where the need is most urgent, and especial ly for the movement of the crops which, he says, "if properly ac celerated will give the greatest re lief and result and relief in the most immediate nnancial re turns." The Seoretary calls at tention to the attractiveness of the bonds and certificates as abso lutely safe investments. Wash mgton dispatch, 11th. " Lost, setter dog 11 months old, white, yellow ears and yellow spots on back. Liberal reward. Report to Ed Neaye, Jr. 2t pd S7 .1.1 jOl I E Lesi(dlDinigto,IhiDir How to Wash an Automobile. When the owner of an automobile has engaged a new driver he should stand by to watch the method adopted when the new broom washes the car for the first time, says the Pittsburg Press. If a hosejls provided and the new matt--forthwith plunges a sponge Into water and commences to wipe the mud and dust off the paint work It la clear that he does not know his job and should be stopped at once. Mud and dust should never be wiped off, even with a wet sponge, but should be washed away with water just running from the hose pipe without force. It .should be sluiced away, and that can not be done properly If the water is pouring forcibly through the nozzle. Where mud has caked upon the car water must be allowed to run gently over the incrustations until they break up and are washed away. Then a clean sponge' and clean water must be used for finally washing the paintwork when all the mud and grit have disap peared. The final drying and polishing can be done with perfectly clean, grit less chamois leathers. Oars should be washed immediately upon coming Into the garage. Wherever dried mud rests for any time a dull stain remains which nothing will remove. How to Care For a Watch. If a watch Is expected to go well and to keep good time, the first and chief demand it makes is that It should have regular attention, says the Pitts burg Press. As far as possible It should be wound up every day about the same USSm O A O ISMi U m t&feaa oc tar Cam am and then returned to Its case for the re mainder of the wjgek- Extremes of temperature should also avoided, as sudden cold or heat works havoc with a valuable watch and Its delicate mechanism. Another point to be noted Is that the watch should be kept In the same position. If it is carried by day ia an upright position, hang It on a hook at night, preferably against some thing soft Hew to B.emo-re Grease From Carpet. Grease may be removed from a car pet by spreading over the spot a thick paste of potter's clay. Tack down tightly over this some thick brown paper, and at the end of a week re move this paper and brush off the clay. It may be necessary In some cases to repeat this process, but one applica tion Is usually sufficient. If the grease has penetrated the floor It may be necessary to raise the carpet and put the clay on the floor in the same man ner if It cannot be-removed by hard scrubbing. Uott to Remove Fish Odor. The smell of fish that Is so hard to remove from pans and plates by wash ing or soaking will yield to lemon skin rubbed over, them. This will kill the flavor of even salt mackerel and salm on in a bakepan. After rubbing with the Temon let the dish stand for a little, then wash In cold water and rinse with hot IIow to Polish Mlrrorm. To polish your mirrors, use a soft sponge dipped in alcohol, rubbing the glass vigorously. Now rub it lightly and quickly with axlry soft cloth, and finally polish well with tissue paper or preferably with an old silk handker chief. Botv to Rid Books of InlE Stalna. Tk 8 tains may be removed from a book by applying with a camel's hall pencil a small quantity of oxalic add diluted with water and then using blot ting paper. Two' applications win re move all traces of the Ink. Knives ! Should you want a real good pocket knife, pay one dol lar in advance for a year's subscrip tion to The Watchman and we will present you with one that you cannot buy for less than 50c. Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer, Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood Is impure thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, ec zema,, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimp y, skin, bone pains, cata-rb, rheuma tism, or anv blood or skin disease, take Bo tanic Blood Balm, (B B B) Boo nail sores heal aches and rains stop and the blood is made pure and rich Druggists or by express $1 per large bottle sample free by writing uiooa Balm Co Atlanta, Ga. B B B is especially ad vised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it aures alter an eise-iana S7 VE NOW Buster A 4iBar"-gain, means a gain for you. You want to be sure though that things that are called bargains are. real bargains and not fake bargains. -We do not believe in "bamboozling" (or fooling) (use which word you will) the people by rolling in cases of shoddy goods through our back door at night and sending them out the front door dwringjthe day. We now offer you these "bar "-gains gains for you. Come in, mention this paper and get a useful and valuable present free. Very respectfully, - SMOOT BROS. & ROGERS. Sale ol Valuable Land lor Division. Take notice that the undersigDgd will sell for division on Saturday, December 14th, 1807. at 12 M.. Sixty-five and One-fifth (65 1-5) acres of good farming land, situate in Provi dence township, about f miles south east from Salisbury, N. C, and near Union Lutheran church, and being a part of the Julius Mahaley lands, more particularly described as follows : Be ginning at a stone, Geo. Basinger's corner on Cox's line, and runs thence N 3 E. 45.85 chains to a .stake on Earnhart's line near a spring; thence a new line S. 6& E. 14.50 chains to a stake; thence S. 22.50 chains to a stake in a field ; thence S. 75 E. 5.80 chains to a stake on Cauble's line; thence with said line 8. 28 W; 19.85 chains to a stone, Cauble's corner on Barrmger's line : thence with liar- ringer's line W. 12.50 chains to the be ginning, containing 65 acres.. On above described land is located a dwelling and large barns and out houses. Dated this November 14th, 1907. P H. Thompson. J r W. Neavb. MORTGAGE SALE. ' Pursuant to the provisions contained in a certain Mortgage anu .ueea oi Trust registered in book No. 25, page 348, made by J. r. Troutman ana wile, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned, on the 4th day ot March, 1905 ; default having been made in the payment of the debt, which said mort gage was given to secure, the under signed will sell at the public sale for cash at the court house door in Salis bury on Saturday, the 14th Day of December, 1907, next, the following property: Begin ning at a stone a new corner, and runs thence South 3 degrees .Last 17.50 chains to a stone ; thence N. 83 degrees E. 8.40 chains to a stone ; hence N. 2 degrees W. 16.60 chains to a sassafras, a new corner on isarringer's line; thence 8. 86 degrees W. 10 chains to the beginning, containing fifteen and sixty-two one -hundredth acres more or less, in tiold mil township about ten miles S. E.-from Salisbury on the west side of and a short distance from the Mt. Pleasant road, adioining the lands of M. M Ketner, John Deal and others, known as part of Monroe Troutman lands and being the same land conveyed by Geo. H. M. Trout man and wife to J. N. Troutman, De cember 29th, 1904. Conveyed by the said J. N. Troutman and wife to satis fy the debt provided for in said mort gage. . J. IAWSON KLUTTZ, trustee and mortgagee WHITEHEAD KLUTTZ, atty. PlPiPffff mum RESOLVED That Yoo will be TAKETv OFF Your feet when Yoo seb THE BARGAIN 6" OFFER Brow ii FEPT. Where to Go to Buy HARNESS. When'in need of good, reliable, single or double wagon or buggy Home-made Harness don't fail to hunt up outplace Jon the corner of Inn is and Lee Streets. We also do first-class repairing on Bhort notice and at reasonable prices. Our line of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Halt9rs, Whips, Brushes, Combs, Robes, Harness Oil and other horse supplies is always complete and ready for inspec tion. We solicit a portion of your patronage and invite you to call and see our stock. If your horse is injured in any way get a bottle of our Horse Liniment. No cure, no pay. Hartline & Co. Phone 433, 130 Eat Inniss St. REMEMBER US When you need a tooth extracted, When ycu need a tooth treated, When you need a filling, When you need a crown, When you need a bridge, When you need a plate, When you need any kind'of DENTAL WORK, we are doing The Business, be cause we are doing first-class work at prices you can afford to pay. Dr. L. S. Fox, ( Philadelphia. Dental Assn.) 122 No. Main St., Phone No. 305. Office'Hours : 8 :30 am to 12 :30 pm, . 2 to 6:15 p m, v. ii TAKEN OPF YOOTl !8L
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1907, edition 1
5
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