Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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jnitjJAROLHttWIlTCHMANiH Monikna-jToe, f a pedestram'! of some iiSW, was in the city f Satur H day." He is foiling a wheelbarrow A from Denver, Colo., toL New "York 2" and is due W arrive there" before the 15th of 'April. He ii makinfc 7 the trip ha wager and has to - work his way through upon his I own V resources. Quite a crowd gathered around his vehicle and ; listened to Eis sforyV A series of meetings are now being held f the First Methodist ; Church, by the pastor, Rev. E. v K. . M'cLarty. These services, :'t which are held at noon, 8 :30 p. & m. and 7:30 p.m. promise to be T- veryari$efesting and beneficial . to 5 those Who" attend. New songs are being learned and used and ln$ucb7 'r. personal work will be done. Ev ;; ery one is cordially invited. f While Salisbury is not in' the t LeagtfB,' yet it ii rumored' thai baie barf will be a' feature here, 'B this summer. as eames between teamirofil ;Mheif pkteeiT will be pulled - off on the Salisbury W grounds. It is in order for the -lovers of the game to be getting warm." The many friends of Mrs. Rich ' ard Henderson will be glad to iearn of her recovery from a se vere attack of blood poison. Mrs. Henderson has been dangerously ' ill for several weeks' but is noW able to be up' aWd ii rapMly re : cupefating. Miss "Mabel Head made two ad dresses " at the First Methodist Church, on Friday. Miss Head ie representing- the Ladies fiome , Missionary Society of the M. E. f Church, South. , James Oliver Boon, who sang at the rooms of the Old Hickory Club, Tinder tne auspices of the ? Daughters of Confederacy, scored quite a success. The people who were so fortunate as to attend the .-. recital, speak in terms of highest ? praise of, nfot ohly Mr. Boone, but ' the local talent which took part W. Thomas Bost, of the Dur ham Herald's staff, paid the Watchman office a pleasant visit Monday. Mr. Bost always finds a cordial welcome, when he comes to Salisbury, from his host ol ' friends here. By alternately working the em ployees at Spencer, the Southern railroad is releiving, to some ex 1 tent, the conditions which have ; prevait&d since -the -lay-off two f weeks' ago, It is recently repdrjfeecl ( thil the bolbaition ofthe railrdflldi I is' improving and that in allfobf t ability, there will bera restoration : of the force that has" been out. j 'f It is ' rumored that a newly t formed company-has bought the Z Fulton Park property and will : open it up on April 15th with a 7j great many, new attractions. v Judge Boyd has granted permis sion to open-the Gillespies stole t at Whitney. This store has been closed; since the Company haB v been in the hands df a receiver. "!" WMl F.--- Conrad, of Char- r "lotte, ' was here Saturday and- t Monday, taking in the speeches r' at the opening of the temperance campaign. Mr. Conrad iB ovor v flowing With the prospects of pro f hibftiorf and is enthusiastic in the v1 belief of the victory of the tern- V perance cause. ;v A horse and wagon, the property Jbpf the Rankin Grocery Company, ; : came in contact with a street car, ... nearPorter's switch,which resulted .1 in killing of the horse and wreck ing the wagon. The horse-became r frightened and" bolted across the S track, the driver bemg; unable to manage it. . ... , 3: Bismarck Capps, Esq., will speaks a Sneezer Methodist 5? v 14 axon, next ounaay. at 11 a. m tSandatiWobdleaf at 3 p. m. The frublitf isCQtdially iuvited to at ? tbtid.T Mr. Capps ib an mterest- ' 'ing speaker and will not .disap- "point his hearers. ,3. 'VpiQions, aB to whether the I- fruit crop will be hurt by the re cent snow and sleet, vary, yet- we are in hopes that there will be a ii good crop. r . " , f- A birds' nest containing 'three eggswaBonnd in a4bunch of ba . f nan'as At'ltlutts and Rendleman's - f store.1 ;It is 1 supposed' that ' the f bird bufi,f "her nest; ' before the fruit was gathered, in her tropi- cat-home, and is therefore wonder iflgwherer her house has gone. As to the Appointment of s J utfges ind Registrars. r - ' A meeting--off thB Board of EleC tions of BowSn county will be held at 1 b'cldck aim., on? Tues day, th'fr 81st day of Marchy 1908; at the court house in Salisbury for the purpone " of selecting andA ap pointing two judges and tHregis trar for each election precinot in Rowan cotinty for the May elec tion. The law provides that in mak ing the appointment of the jucTges qf election the election board shall appoint for each election precinct in the County one competent per son general ly known to - be in favor of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of North CardlinSy and one com pepnt person generally known to be opposed to the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of North Carolina. Mr. Gregory, chairman of the election board; suggests that prior to next Tuesday those persons in each election precinct who are op posed 'to the manufacture and sale of interxioartm j'liqiiorTeoomxBend4 to P6sideSt WB..8mootQf the AntiSaloon League at leaetethree competent persons of their respec tive election precincts wno are generally known to be opposed to the manufacture an& sale of in toxicating liquors, and that those persons in each election precinct who favor the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liqaors recom mend to A. H. Boyden at least three competent persons of their respective precincts who jire gen erally known to be iu favor of the manufacture and sale of intoxi cating liquors, so that the election board may, upon the recommend ation of Mr. Smoot and Mr. Boy den, select and appoint the re spective judges and registrars from the persons so recommended, Re?. Slfferd Called ts i Glwrch la Oslo. Rev. S. " W, Sifferd, son of Ed. Sifferd, of Salem church neigh borhood, this county, who has been ii charge of a Lutheran church at Clarksbury, Va., for the past two years, has received and accepted an unanimous call to the pastprate of the Lutheran church of Delaware, Ohio. Delaware is a town about the size of Salisbury and is located 25 miles north of Columbus. Rev. Sifferd's new charge' has a membership of 300 people and is well established. This is quite an honor to this bright young man, who, like most of Rowan's sons, never .fail to make a aoaark, when given an op portunity, wherever they may lo cate. kdgePritcliartf llakgs air Able Speech. Jiidge Jeter CiPritcba'd made one of the ablest and stroneest speeches on temperance in the court house at 2 p. m. Saturday that was ever heard here. After prayer by Dr. Byron Clark, Mr. Pritchard, who was introduced by Hon.JJno. S.Henderson, began his argument aganst whiskey--traffic. The speech was a powerful arraign ment of this evil and was listened to by one of the largest audiences that have gathered at a i speaking in years. Notwithstanding the weather conditions, a good many ladies were out and no speaker ever had more intelligent or atten tive hearers , than that assembly of mechanics, farmers and busi ness men who listened to the mas terful address. Murdered In a Barroom. ueo. Margrave, a negro, f-; was stabbed and mortally wounded Saturday night by another negro, Thad Cauble, in- Whitsell's - bar iQom.i Then negroes had been quarrelling when Hargrave struck the other over the -head witth 1 1. j j 1 mt 1 oeer Dome. 1 ne otner negro dtew-hh knife,-slashing Hargrave in the abdomen, disembowelling him. Hargrave ran abouttwenty steps, fell and. was dead before a physioianrooald be called. The ne gro Cuable, who did the cutting, immediatly ' ranand although5 there "was quite a -crowd present no one prevented his escape. Sat urday-night generally finds crowds of negroes hanging around the bars and this is only the result of having whiskey in our midst. C. Froneberger, who has con ducted a hardware business, for the .past few years', at the D. A. Atwell stand, has gone into bank ruptcy. Lack of business caused by the stringent financial .ftondio tion is attributed'as the cause. ' i: '! i It Opens Unier , FaTorablelrcDnistinces - The votmg. contest inaugurat ed last week by Thb ' WiATCHBiAN , has now opened, in earnest, it is hoped, may be the most, success ful subscription campaign i yet undertaken by this paper. , Of com 89 the voting contest has .not yet become lively, but indications points in that ' direction and.: -we believe a real live affair is sure to follow.. While quite a number have' been voted for during, the past week, others may . and twilj enter the race at any time, bttt the earlier the better. It looks like there is going to be an effort made in several sections to see that their part of the county is to be the 'winner this time, iWaitbr Bttrrage, of Pool, Morgan township,-eastern Rowan, being the successful contestantlast year. In any event the way to have, this, excellent buggy come your way is to get busy, get your friends busy and work early and lata Pick- out- your candidate and;vote. and work for him. The, more you- stuff the ballot box the better. Those voted for, up to the close of business Tuesday' evening, are as follows : , Ivy.L, Hoffner, Rook well, No. 2, 880 T. H. Kirk, China Grove ! . 800 E. D. Bostian, China Grove, No. 2, , 200 H. A. Stirewalt, ChinaGrove, No. 1, . ... 100 P. J. Cress, China Grove 100 R. J, Hart, China Strove, ' No. 8 200 H. O. Sloop, China Grove, No. 3, . 200 Junius Furr, China Grove . . 200 W. D. Graham, Mt. Ulla. . . 200 Bing Hart,Mt. Ulla 200 J. E. Barber, Barber, No. 1, 200 L. M. Lippard, Barber.No. 1, 200 George Goodnight, Barber, No. 1, 200 E. F. Eaton, Cleveland 200 Ross Wood, Cleveland 200 L. A. Wilhelm, Cleveland, No. 1, ... . 200 D. B. Efird, Salisbury, 200 W. M. Ruth, Salisbury 175 C. E. Hipes, Woodleaf 225 R. L. Leonard,ChestnutHill 100 PiBlic Speaking, A public speaking in the inter est of temperance, will be held on the 5th Sunday of March, at Enon Baptist church. Ex-State Sena tor R. Lee Wright will make an address at 11 a. m., and W. B. Smoot, at 3 p.m. Everybody is urged to coma and hear these able orators,-- ladies and children es pecially. Mr. Weight will also speak at Calvary . Baptist church at 2:80 p. ,m. tthef same day on the same subject. GOLD HILL. March 23. Those who thought that winter was over were disap pointed last Friday evening when hail and snow began falling v in good style, and by night the ground was covered. Saturday morning the thermometer regis tered 25. The peaches are reported killed. So there will be no peach brandy made this year in these parts. Superintendent Shepherd went down in the 800-foot level last luesday night aud caught some of the miners aBleep and their drills standing idle. As a result, the foreman, Thos. Johnson, was fixed andthe position given to Wm, Smith. The shaft at the Graff mine has been sunken to a depth of 45 feet, and a level, driven out 8 feet, en countered a body of rich gpld ore aboat 12 to., 15 inches thick that is worth $50.00 the ton. This is the report of the miners who are working there. Hope it will prove a good mine and work will be lively. W e were given another soaking rain last night and it has contin- - i. . nea all day. This will postpone plowing for some time. 9 F. M. Tyack, of Garfield, visit ed relatives here Saturday and" Sunday. J. Albert Earnheart lostapock etbookN containing 8 5.00, and. a pair of spectacles last week, be tween J. A. Arey's store and his pome. (,"Anyone finding same and returning them will be liberally rewarded. Mike. Don't fail to pay your poll tax before the 1st, of May if ryouwiBli tOiTJOtejnAnof the Dr; J. rjeel, Over Dayis & Wiley Bink. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Office Hours: J wfftfWTt 1 l 2 to 6 p m m Store Go. Every train brings oa the new things for Springand Suni-i mer wear. It will pay you to call and inspect our new SILKS, DRESS t GOODS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS New Woolen Material New Blacks, Blues, Browns, in the latest weaves. Spec ial values from 25c to $2 per yard. Wash Goods in all the new dainty designs Lawns, Dimities, Batists, Percales, Galateas, Silk Mulls, at the very low est prices. , IteaUy to wer Goods. Pretty new Suits, Shirts, Shirt Waists, and Muslin Underwear at the very lowest prices. A ?Few ; Specials. Good Dark Calicoes for. . . . Good Ginghams for American blues and Simp- son's grey and black cali coes for 12 and 15c Madrass for. . . J Good white Lawn for Pretty line of dainty new Lawns for.. .. Good Toweling for Big line of GinghamB, 10c valne for. . . Ginghams in short lengths, 120 value for 10c 25c. Dress Goods special . . 1 2o 50c Dress Goods special ... 25o 12o Percales in short lengths for . . . . 10o 15o Percales in new designs 12$c Special values in Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery at. Oo, :l2io, & 15& $oap Special 5 Cakes of Extra Fine Laun- dry Soap for JOc. Silk, Special. ?our Pieces . of Fancy Dress and Waist Silk, 50c quali ty, Special 25c. ' : The Empire Department The Em yeteban:ol0?for,ubebty. oHi$ Enemy for 40 Years. In 1801 J volunteered for service in thearmy oi ; $he Confederacy and served the four years folio w ink; After' participating in 88 df if battles, I was ' so fortuxiate as to escape ' being wounded, Vnever so much as having the slcin broken. I "fought uioder Captain TSIackmer of Salisbury. I am now1 71 years of age and "know that I have been' greatly, injured by the use of whis Key. My Health has been im paired, two fa'rms have been lost and my personal influence hurt by whiskey li has' been my enemy for fortjr vears. I hope tha good pecpje 'of the 'State will iise ih their might and drive it out of the State. Sincerely-. David Gobble. TpoMAsoN, Mrs. W. A., died at, her home in Franklin township,1 Tuesday morning after a- short ilineBs. Mrs. Thomason was a- daughter of Eli -Lent, of Salis bury. : : ' ' " - ;' 1 Ms Brihft Leonhardt of Low ell, N. C.y ahd Brriner A j Julian, son of G. W. Juliacf, of Salisbury, were married at he bride's orae Tuesday,- March 4th, Rev. W, V. Mouoycutt officiating. - Considering the fact that from warm summer dgya to winters icy grasp, the weather proposition is a tough one, t Be careful about a little cough. Get something right" away ; some goodi reliable remedy that will move 'the bowels. - Eennedv's Laxative Cough Syrup aots gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. . It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended for children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by James Plummer and all druggists.. Notice ol Abdication lor Pardon. Notice is hereby given' that applica tion will be made to Gov. B ,B. Glenn, for the pardon of Will Fisher, who was convicted at November term, 1907i of Rowan Superior court, for assault and battery, and sentenced by Judge Jus tice to two years on the public roads of Rowan county. This March 21st, 1908. A DELATE FISHER. For sale a mTZ In order to close out all "Winter-Weight and High Cut Shoes now in stock and make room for the new Oxfords we will for ' . ..." 15 Days Give, a 20 Per Cent, discount on all,iaai Jui Shbes m u 111 This will give everyone and exceptional opportunity to buy first class shoes at factory prices. Hen's Shoes $1.50 Shoes at. 2.00 Shoes at. $.25 Shoes at . 2.50 Shoes at. 8:X) Shoes at. , 4.00 Shoes at. 5.00 Shoes at. $1.20 1.60 1-fiO .00 2.C0 3.20 4.00 & f Boys' Shoes o Extra Good Values at t ? $1.25, 1.60, 1.75 & 2.00 SI ' -'" , During this Shoe Sale tha PTfiat Pebruarv clearance sale. Evervone! buvi nit lowed to put their name and( address in the prerniurji box. -After e the sale thejfc n rtyiar'1: will be drawn and trie Dremiums sriveh as follows: ' " Ii 1st' name drawn gets pr 3.50 Resina Shoes. 2nd name drawn gets pr 3.50 . Kings Quality Shoes. -3rd?name drawla6ts pr 2.50 : Don't fail to payyonr poll tax before-the lst day.of May if you wislf to vote inany ' f the elections tobe held this year :- " !!' . -' Hie Lock, Quarter. . , ! Ib the one youipay out fora box of Dr.'iiEine'.8 Nean Life ;Eilljs. They bring. you the health that's more precious thani jewelsiHTiy ia,n,( Duiu,':iQri ueaaacxie, umcraBiieB8t constipation v; ,and malaria.nl f thejf disappoin tyon the price wiil be ( cheerfully refunded at alldrog storesi v.. i " u n. . I A ; t. 1 .. . 'A We will be pleased to' have you call and inspect our line of new Spring-Millinery. Oar styles are corrects : and prices to suit the times. . : Me's. AiicE Patterson, Miss Doea Lentz. . Main 'St., Chestnut, N. C. , . MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of tha powe? ol Bale ve3ted in me aa JHortgagge and Trustee in , a feertain taortg&f e exttated-by BobeW 1903, and recorded in. Bo9k No. 23 01 Mortgages' page 240 in Register Ol Deeds office, Eowii iQounty eaid mort gage being given to secure a certain promissory note with interest; execu ted by the Mortgagor, and default hav ipg been made vti paymentrof,said note, I. v. C. Lingle, by virtue of "the 'aTfojve. mentioned power of saTe, will sell at public auction,, to the .highest bidderi for cash, at the Oourt-huse dbor iij the City of Salisbury, on . Mofldoy. the 20th day of April, 1908, at twelve o'clock' -M., the following described property, to-wit: On the West side of the Southern Railroad about two miles South oi Sal isbury, N. Q. ; beginning at. a ( stone W.' 6 chas. to a stone, brown's corner, thence N. ,ff.' 33-M chas, to a stone Brown's corner, thence E, 6 chas, to a stone Brown's corner,'thence S. to the beginning corner, containing 4c acres. Beginning at a stake on" Beaver's line corner of church lot and rims 88 E, 60 chas. to a, stake,, theqce S. 88 E. 4.20 chas; to & stake, thence S. 142 E. 5 chas. to a pine, thence S. 88 E. 2 chas. to a dogwood, thence S 20 E. 6 5Q.chas. to a' stake, thence 8: 65 W. 8 chas. to a stake, thence S. 15 E. 4 chas. to. a pile. of stone, .thence S. 75 W, 3.25 chas. . to " a pile Of stone, thence N. 49 W. 7.60 chas. to "a stake, thence N. 56-A E. 4.10 chas., to a stake, thence N. 36 W. 3.50 chas. to a jsweet gum, thence N. 66-1-2 E. 1.92 chas. to a stake, thenee N. 44 W. 5.37 chas. to the beginning, containing 18-3-4' acres more or less. This March 17th, 1908. , D. C.LIN6LE. T&na F-0K DYSPEPSIA For Baoboha-Weak Kldneji trj DeWltt's IQdnej & Btaddir PKt-$or ud Sail MtSTAKSD OHLT AT THB ULMKATOKT OF LJ B. C. DeWITT As by James Plummer endlall m , Iirfants -Shoes 25e Shoes'al . , . . H .'V....20. 59o Shoes at . 40 75c Shoes at 60 $1.00 Shoes at 80 Childrn's Shoes 50c Shoes at ......40 j65e"61io8 at i60 $1 00 Shoes at ,, f80 1 25 Shoes at,. $1;00 1.50 Shoes at.. 1.20 we will conduct a voting coritest just as we did during! 7 tar Brand Shoes. 4ih'name dlfewn gets pr 2.00 Misses Ideal Shoes. 5th name drawn gets pr 1.50 Children? .Shoes r .. .Hl?j Reicl'.s. . Mr Norjnaa.B. finnltax,tprom- iepiy8fiiiv ..i?lber' Bdldirjg.Sar Francisoo aayai,' I folly leudQffe &jin. $ben said of Electric Bittern as a toiiic medicine. It w good for every body: orrs.qmach, liver acd-kidae38orderf-in---prompt and efficient ' mann'eif - and ! builds up tTie'system.,?',fiJecpj Bitters ithe -best spTaJMdianrever sold over a drugffisrt " count- ter-; as a -bloodurpurirler-itna iin- All nownna hnldiff claims of any kind against The Spencer Supply CJom pAnyTorSpener. WiaH 'present sighed, receivers, in or before the 18th day' 6f July. 1908iebaied.-f)m participating te 4ibuqp9f ;he assets of said "corporation, ... t- . 1 Tfii& iAytije';is g?Tefiiih cordahce wfthi therderof theCJouxt. 1 v This March i8th. 1908:, ' , . " j-LlK-r h- KjoWALLOB, - - J. K. Line;. Receivers for The Spencer .Supply Company. J! lake proor oi.sucjvto ina-jjiwer- WATER SUPPLY. HydauJic , Ranis arp Cheapest Probabiy iihB' cheapest fan best mB,hQ$ipt .oJtair4pg A opnstant :abuA4i,ntnBuply oTgpod prater for tne nousehold stck, yard, gafdsn" andfirV' purposes, andrat the same time' that! 'which needs, the,, least., atientipn. is the ypur wjijer,ejyerea hdusefrbm any neai TjranbfiwitHdut no T tion after the installation iSl' a ram. The, beat -xm.on .the mar- Lket:is sold.andtinstall .by, TT A. kosjiman, itoute.B, 5aiisDury, N. C.u Write' for bISticuTars.' NOTICE. Notise is hereby given that the un dersigned freeholder of Gold Hill and Jorgan.Twnghfps will, apply sbyl peti tion to the Board of County Commis sioiaerof Rbw-anJ GSutttyVN.' G.J1 on Monday, te 4ay oMay.dSOS t al ter the Boundary, line between Gold Hill; arid'Morgaii bwittferps Hhe pro posed. change willtbegiik- at the first railroad crossing of the Salisbury and Gold1 HH1 public'rdad: north' of J 'Station in Gold Hill apd-extend with ;the rail, road track to the'Cabarns county line this March 14; 190& Gold Hill -Morgan Township Lufhner Biggers, Geo.'H. ' MoTgan , H.' E. TfsM r J. Ci Smigga- Town ship,. John Morgan, Thos.'bjle;, Behhie Martin, P. L, Martin. a vr v un ; Stbmofi.TaBjf6fqi.lta. COfiiPANT, CHICAGO, HX- Cruggisls. wm 49 Ladies Shoes $1 00 Shoes at 80 00 2n 1.25 Shoes at . $1.00 (S 1 50 Shoes at 1 ,20 2 00 Shoes at 1.203 5? 2 50 Shoes at. 2.00 1 O 3 00 Shoes at. . . 2.40 X (3 1-20 i 3.50 Shoes at . 2.80i5 ft- pair bf shoes will be al- O 6th name drawn gets pr 1.00 Children's Showi - j 7tn name drawn gets pr 50c 67 Uhiidren'B Shoes. :by spring, or urtfie? atten- r 63 i2 to 10 -IS is 18 flections to pe neia tnis year.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1908, edition 1
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