Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 22, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, Xrtl. Q. 0TBWAB1. fit. ul Pak. tl fMr trietlj u ta strum nmttnr Jul tttt. IMS, tka port oflM at BaHs twrjr. M. &, aator U act f Coagn of Barak traV 1OT. Salisbury, N. C, July 22, 1908. A judge in a Delaware court the other day duriDg -the trail of a case ordered that witnesses should not refer to negroes as 4 Mr." or "Mrs." This is a trifle unique coming from Delaware, One cannot help wandering at times whether parents take the precautions they might to prevent such accidents as the one which occurred to the boy, Wm. Forrest, last Thursday, through his own fault. Boys love to play around trains and railroad tracks, and it does not take Jong for them to develop a fondness for catching passing trains. Parents must certainly know where their boys go and what they dd, or at least it is their business to know these things, or at least make a strong effort to learn them. When a boy is brdnght home crippeled or killed then the parents often real ize how negligent they have been along this line, but it is too late then to try to remedy the matter. The railway officials and employes are in nearly all instances on the alert to prevent accidents, and they could be assisted very mate rially if parents, and citizens who are not parents would give them a little more help. This could be done by a father or mother giving a boy a good switching every time they know of his being around a railroad track or a train when he has no business there. There is too much danger and besides there . are plenty of places where boys can play in Bafety, Keep your boys away from the railroads. While not making many claims as to what States Mr. Bryan will carry, or giving any figures as to his probable electral vote, the Watchman is satisfied of one fact, that Bryan's chances for election are much brighter than they were on either of the occasions when he was defeated. The conditions which prevail throughout the country, the strong disapproval of Roosevelt ideas and methods and the consequent objection to supporting a "Roosevelt" candi date; the absence from the plat form of those features which were strongly displeasing to a large number of Democrats in 1896 and 1900, all have a tendency to make our candidate stronger than ever. It is a fact worthy of note that men of prominence, men wbo are influential in the councils of the party and who have been oppo nents of Mr, Bryan heretofore, are now numbered among his most enthusiastic supporters. In the Review of Reviews for July there is an article on "The New Bryan" by J. Willis Abbott. Among other things the writer ays : In these later days a sense of resposnibility to the million of people in this country who have put their trust in him, and who look upon him with admiration amounting almost to idolatry, has impelled him to give up any sort of legal work, any kind of person al activity which would withdraw him in any degree from the fight for the people in which he has enlisted, I know Mr. Bryan's en trance upon the campaign means to him a struggle, a task, which if he could set it aside, he would not undertake. But while the Bryan of 1896was a youth flushed with ambition, J eager to rash tD the fore-front as he than did, the new Bryan is a man not desiring so much the honors that are proffer ed to him, but rather feeling, with a solemn sense of responsibility, dis duty to take up battle for true Democratic principles and to lead a party long out of power to ulti mate victory. . A very large majority of the members of the Democratic party will concur fully in the words of this extract, the central idea in them being that the Bryan of 1908 is not in all respects the Bryan of 1896. He is broader more experienced in travel and ob servation, knows more of the con ditions and needs of the country than he did then. Besides this., he has abandoned, or relegated to the past the views which werejobnox ious to so many members' of the party. There has been a great change in Mr. Bryan, a change which takes place in most men of his calibre as the passing years bring them to a riper condition and full maturity comes. As the campaign pro gresses there will be many rebel ious ones quietly fall into line and on election day help swell the majority we trust Mr. Bryan will receive. HINTS FOR FARMERS The Care of Turkeys. November should flnd the turkeys well fattened with the bulk of the season's output on the Thanksgiving market "Use precaution In feeding the market turkeys and do not allow the breeding turkeys to feed with the fatling, as fat breeders assure you of a poor crop the following season. for saxcm mtmhx ftnoi xepwdag rite cotOob of miaatafltnjp Sftcaiw3s if breeding turkeys era rertaetlngiy ntned every year, by allowing them to feed with the market turkeys. ' Every year we go over our flock and select out our breeders. Yard them to them selves until the heavy feeding is over, when they are again given their free dom to approach the breeding season in the very pink of condition, trans mitting health, vigor and beauty to their progeny, assuring us of a profit able crop of turkeys the coming season. Connecticut Parmer. Value of Cement For Welts. Unsanitary dairy wells are a menace to health, and as the country becomes more closely settled more and more care la necessary to provide good wa ter. The director of the Chicago hy gienic laboratory reports that of 153 wells on nearby dairy farms examined by the inspectors only eleven were found to be safe for domestic purposes. In all cases the safe wells were those lined with cement, with cement covers and protecting flange of cement several feet out from the welL In some of the wells used for washing milk utensils a high percentage of colon bacteria was found, and in some cases manure could be detected microscopically and by the odor. , Destruction by Rats. "The western farmer is waking up to a realization of the fact that he is, as the agricultural department told him some time ago, losing not less than $100,000,000 a year from rats," says J. EL Van Burden, a Jlwaukee grain merchant "It costs about 50 cents a year to feed a rat We know this be cause we have boxed them up and fed them as much grain as they would eat for a year. It is a conservative esti mate to place our rat population at 150,000,000. About one-third of them live in the large cities, where they do not get so much grain," Starting a Flock. In starting with sheep, as with any thing else, it is best not to start too strong. Get fifteen to twenty good ewes of a breed you .decide is what you want and learn the business. But don't set discouraged over the mis taken Idea that sheep are such an "awful" lot of trouble. Some claim that, they are less trouble than any other animal on the farm. It Just takes the "know how," and that can be best learned gradually and before a large amount of capital is invested. Farmers Advocate. Value of Guineas. We should not think of keeping a poultry farm without guineas. The noise they make often calls attention to disturbers that otherwise might not be noticed. There is a good -demand for breeding stock at $2 per pair, the white kind being especially in demand. The meat Is of good quality, some pre ferrtngr to turkey. They lay twenty etgbi to thirty eggs obm fitting, but w4H lay move if the eggcrccaa aemoped. Baltimore American. Cows Earned Their Keep. The dairy departments of Ontario, New Jersey, Kansas and two other ex periment stations report the annual cost of feeding per cow was $31.50 to $40.50 per year, while the average production in milk was $72.18 per year. Bear in mind these were, as a rule, good cows not the best but good. They were qot expensive boarders as scores of cows are. Washing the Butter. As Boon as the butter granules are the proper size draw off the buttermilk and put in as much water (the same temperature as the buttermilk or a de gree or two warmer) as you have but termilk. Turn three or four times and draw off. Have a bucket of clear wa ter of the same temperature as before and pour on the butter until the water rttr," off clear. Cowpea Hay. At the Indiana station the" heaviest hay crop from cowpeas was made by the Clay pea, with a yield of 7,600 pounds of hay per acre, followed by the Iron pea, with a yield of 7,400 pounds of hay. When it is taken into consideration that this hay exceeds red clover in protein, the value of a plant that will give such crops can hardly be overestimated. Country Gentle man. Retailing Produce. Try to get a private trade for your eggs and poultry. There is hardly a town In the country where the hotels and well to do private families will not be glad to get these at an advance over the price the general buyer will give.. The Bacon Hog. It is the Idea of many that a bacon hog is merely a thin hog, says Farm ers Advocate. J'his Is not true. The bacon hog is a hog of the right con formation, fed right on nitrogenous food, not really fat but nevertheless properly fitted, and by no means thin. Hay Versus Silage. A ton of hay requires 400 cubic feet of space, while eight tons of silage will go into this satae space. In a ton of hay there 886 pounds of dry digestive matter,. and In silage occupying equal space 2JQQ4 pounds. Ihe SPORTING WORLD George Davis as Manager. The statement of President FarreJl of the New York Americans that Kid Elberfeld's appointment as manager of the Yanks is a permanent one is not taken seriously by followers of base ball. Those who are on the Inside and generally know what they are talking about are predicting that George Da vis, the veteran shortstop of the Chi cago White Sox, is the man who will lead the Yankees in 1909, Davis, who at one time was the star on the New York Nationals, is a great favorite with Gotham fans', and his GEO KGB DAVIS, VETERAN SHOBTSTOP OF THE CHICAGO A1TEBI0ANS. appointment would no doubt be hailed with glee from the thousands of fans in the metropolis. While with the Giants he secured some valuable man agerial experience, and, his aggressive spirit being somewhat identical to the nature of Manager Johnny McGraw, the scrappy leader of the New York Nationals, the appointment would no doubt be a popular move on the part of Farrell. Cy Young's Good Advice. Says Cy Young of the Boston Amer icans: "I don't think there is anything wonderful at all about a man being able to play ball at my age. My habits are no better than the habits of scores of other players, but I get out in the air and move about in the winters. The secret of long life on the diamond- aside from good habits, which everybody knows are necessary with out my saying so, is to get outdoors and exercise in the winter. Walk, run, split rails, do anything that comes your way, but do something. Then when spring comes you'll have something to work on, some bono and muscle to fall back upon. It la sad to see so many men retiring from the game at about the age of thirty when Just by a little activity in the winter they might last for years. After a rough, bruising, muscle wasting season on the dia mond it is next to fatal to settle back Into a life of absolute inactivity from October to March." McCormick, New York's New Player. Baseball's , mutations are well illus trated by the case of Harry McCor mick, who was purchased from Phila delphia by McGraw. Recently Phila delphia asked for waivers on McCor mick, intending to place him with some minor league club, but New York claimed him. He Is the McCormick who figured in the three cornered trade by which New York got Donlin. Cin cinnati then had Donlin and couldn't manage him. Pittsburg had Sebring and had found him not amenable to discipline. New York had McCormick, recently acquired from Jersey City and suffering from a bad ankle. Mc Graw began pulling wires, with the result that Pittsburg got McCormick. Cincinnati ' secured Sebring and Mc Graw got Donlin. Now he has Mc Cormick back at a cost of $1,500, Don lin couldn't be purchased for ten or even twenty times that sum. Sebring Is an outlaw. Burns to Get $25,000 For Three Fights. Tommy Burns, the American heavy weight pugilist has signed articles for three fights during the visit of the American fleet in Australian waters. His first fight will be with BUI Lang, who is credited with be ing the best Australian heavyweight. This will take place In Melbourne. He will also fight Squires, whom he re cently defeated in London. The Aus tralian syndicate has guaranteed Burns $25,000 for the three contests. Makes Three Home Runs In One Game. The record for home run hitting is four homers in one game, held by Rob ert Lincoln Lowe and Elton Chamber lain. Tim Flood, manager of the St Paul team in the American association, made a valiant effort to equal this mark in a recent game, banging out three four-base drives in a game against Toledo. And St Paul lost the game at that, 9 to 8. Rafce Horses For Peru. If America does not want the thor oughbred Peru is anxious to get him. Max Silvers, representing the Lima Jockey club ofLima, Peru, has shipped twenty yearlings which he re cently bought at the sales. Silvers stated that racing is very popular in his country and that the jockey club is making a strong effort to get high class horses. Lumley Not For Sale. "Lumley is not for sale at any price, Bays Ebbets of the Brooklyn team. McGraw has been making tempting of fers for the crack outfielder. Nothing has ever "equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION Price 50c & $1.00 VOX.DS uuhiu and A Perfect : For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. In Superior Cour. Before the Clerkt James A. Ritchie, Admr. Peter - A. Ritchie, and Jamea Notice of Summons and A.. Ritchie Individ ual ly, vs Wiley W. Ritchie, Daniel Peeler and wife Mary Peelcr.W. Earnest Ritchie, Edgar Guie Ritchie, William Irving Ritchie, Ann f e Lillie Marie L Coble and others. Petitfion to Sell Real Estate. The defendants WiloyW. Ritch ie and W. Earnest Ritchie will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Rowan County before the Clerk to sell the Real Estate of Peter A. Ritchie deceased for the purpose of making assets to pay debts; and said defendants will further take notice, that as they are nec essary partios to said proceeding and that said proceeding pertainB to real estate, they are required to appear before J. P. McCubbins Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County at his office in Salisbury on the 26th day of Aug 1908, and ai ewer or demur to the petition in said action, or the pe titioner will apply bo the Curt for the relief demand. This the 13th day of July, 1908. J. F. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court. R. LEE WRIGHT, Atty for Plaintiff. NOTICE. North Carolina, In the Superior Rowan County. ) Court. Bessie C. Smith, plaintiff vs. Duke L. Smith, defend't Notice ) The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior court of Rowan county to dis solve the bonds of matrimony now ex isting between the plaintiff and de fendant ; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be on the first Monday before the first Monday in September, the same being the thirty first day of August, 1908, at the court house of said county in Salisbury, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint inteaid action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. J. F- McCcbbins, Clerk of the Superior Couit. Eugene H. Bean, Atty for Plaintiff. This July 8th, 1908. 6t I Trinity Park School S A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted fop tnirauce 10 sealing fcoutnern colleges. BeH Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of ten officers and tfacherR. Campus of soveuty - five acres. Li brary containing' thirty thoueand v liunes. Well tqulj-ped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods tf iitst met ions. Frequent lc-ctuiesby prominent lecturfrs. Expenses ex ceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. t t I For catalogue and other informa- $ - tion Address tl $ H.M. NORTH, Headmaster, t Durham, N. C. t - I u NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. V 0 lonn Parents, do you desire your sons to succeed and occupy an honorable place in life? The right sort of education will insure that. No other investment will bring such handsome returns as that expended in the proper cultivation and de velopment of your sons. The Collegiate Institute has that for its mission. How well it succeeds is told in the record of its graduates. The Institute offers more to boys and young men, expense considered, than any other school in the State. A 'safe, healthful and profitable place for your son. Splendid equipment; able fac ulty; broad and thorough course of study; military government; board at cost. Write for catalogue to Card of Thanks. We take this means to thank our friends end patrons, in Salis bury, Spencer and Marion, N C, for their liberal support and pa tronage they have given' us for the pf.st five years and we wish to as sure you of our appreciation. We ask that you give to out successor, Mr. A, Green, the same liberal support and patronage, as suring you that you will receive the same courteous treatment and prompt service that you have in the past at our hands. The High Standard of goods car ried by us will be maintained, Again thanking you, we beg to remain, Very respectfullv, -2t Gorman & Green. Notice ol Servte x by Publication. State of North Carolina, i Rowan county. f In Superior court. Jos. EL. McNeeiy, plaintiff, vs. Walter Geo. Newman defendant. Notice ov Summons anb Warrant of Attachment. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued on the 3rd day of June, 1908, against said defendant by J. F. McCubbins, Clerk of the Superior court of Rowan county, and corrplaint filed claiming the sum of $324 32 due said plaintiff by account and breach cf contract, which sum mons is returnable to the August term of Rowan Superior court, at Salisbury, N. C, being August 31st, 1908. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said J. F. McCubbins, Clerk of the Su perior court of Rowan county against the property oi the said defendant, to wit : One tract or parcel of land lying and being in Gold Hill township. Rowan county, bounded by metes and bounds as follows : Beginning at a stone, Mrs. J. L Rothrock'8 corner, in the middle of the Main street ; thence with said street, S. 4? degs. W. 4 poles and 19 links to a stone ; thence S. 56 degs, E. 23 roles and 17 links to a stone on L. D. McCarnes' line; thence N. 5 poles and 12 links to a stone, Mr J.L. Roth rock's corner ; thence N. 56 degs. W. 19 poles and 8 links to the beginning, which warrant of attachment is re turnable before the Judge of Superior court of Roivan county in Salisbury, N. Con the 31st day of August, 1908, being the time and place for the re turn of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded wi'l be granted J. F. McCobbins, clerk superior court. John J. Stewart, attorney. 6-3 4 Sale of Real Estate Under Kotgage. By virtue of the power of sale vested in me as mortgagee and trustee in a cer tain mortgage executed by William J, Todd and wif Maggie W. Todd, on the 21st day of March 1904. and recorded in book No.,24 t;f mortgages, page 12, in Register of Deeds office of Rowan coun ty, 6aid mortgage being given to secure 'a certain promissory note with inter est, executed by the mortgager, and de fault hnving been made in payment of said note, I, D. C. Lingle, by virtue of the above mentioned power of sale, will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salisbury, on Monday, the 10th day of August, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. , the following described property, towit : One house and lot situate in the county of Rowan, and the State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows, to-wit : Beginning at a stake on Laurence St. and runs with paid street S. 4 W. sixty five feet to a stake ; thence N. 86 W. one hundred and fifty feet to a r take; ? hence N.4 E. sixty-live feet to a stake ; thence S. 86 K. oneh.irdred and fifty feet to the beginning, being lot No 15 in Lord's plot of the plank road. D. C. Lingle. This the 7th day of July. 1908. mm J. P. FILLER, or 0. F HcALLISTER, v Mt.. JPleasant, 1ST. C. Notice: All persona indebted to' the Barber Baggy & Wagon Co. are hereby notified to call at the office of said company on Council t.t and settle. The time on notes, mortgages and accounts will not -be extended so plesase call and make prompt settlement. Suit will be instituted against all who Lfail to comply. R. B. Thompson, ) A. B. Watson, Trustees. John J. Stewart. ) THE SCHOOL FOR THE PEOPLE. The Thirteenth Year of This Weil-Known Institution ill Open Sept 1, 1908. There will be a prominent new feature in that those boys and girls who will not, under ordi nary circumstances, study will be under the direction of one of the teachers to direct their studies at night. There are the following schools maintained: Music, Art, Elocu tion, Penmanship, Commercial, Normal, and Literary. Thorough in everyone of them, We have an International reputation. No liquor, no tobacco, no cursing, no cards. Prices very reasonable. Catalog for the asking, Rev J. M L, Lyerly, Ph. D., Crescent, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Maintained by the State for the Education of the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science anl in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to tbos who agree to teach in the schools bf North Carolina. ' Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text borks, $170.00 a year. For free tuition students, $125.00 a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capacity of the dormatories is limited. Fall Session begins September 15, 1908. For catalogue and other informasion address, J. I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C . -. .... BROS-& PLUG ' VN P. TOBACCO ij is one of the biggest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever sold for 10c. It goes further and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made. A man who knows of this brand never goes -around with a "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makes friends, and makes them always glad to see you. Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by a strictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS, & CO., Lynchburg, Va. Established 1851 Leaders 1908 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Stephen Kirk, deceased, this is to notifv all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June ,1909, or this notice will be plead,in bar of the same. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle ment with the undersigned. This June 23rd, 1908. . Lindsay McCarn, executor, 6t Spencer! N. C. Wright and Carlton, attorneys. Trinity College Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library . faculties. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of Science, Gymnasi um furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students .... Young men wishing to study law should investigate the superiour advantages of fered by the depart ment of law at Trinity College. For Catalogue and further Information, Address,: D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. nte. n
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 22, 1908, edition 1
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