Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROL! II A V) ATC H MAN tZ. EL BTOT7AB1, El. U Pftk. - .- ' M IiiMi Ctmt ON fcft HtTAftM ' riilwi mwiwIiImi mittir T C3u im. at tte port oCMi at Bali- of X&v trt, ltT. Salisbury, N. C, July 29, 1908. Judge Landis haB been reversed by a higher court in the matter of hisi famous $29 000,000 &nh, wherein the Standard Oil Com pany was the victim. Most of us" thpught the fine was somewhat excessive for it is well to leave even this rich corporation a little change. There never was and never will be a platform enunciated by a po litical party which will please every member of that party. The platform, of the Democratic party stands squarely, however, for many thiugs the people can and doubtless will, get togather on, some of which will be found in another column. There is no beating about the : bush in these expressions. They are plain and every voter knows just what they mean. If the Socialists will place a eon victed murderer in nomination for the office of President of the United States, they cannot well censure the the large majority of American citizens for associating in their, minds the two terms, so cialist and anarchist. - How often it is that a causa receives its hard est blows from those who profeas to be its staunchest friends. It should be added that Preston de clined the nomination as his law yers feared it might injure Mb chances for securing a new trial. Whatever opinion may be enter tained about Mr. Bryan, by indi vidual Democrats, it must be con ceded that he has a hold on the party that cannot be shaken off. Many men went to Denver with the avowed intention of doing all in their power to defeat Bryan, but the utter futility of this, the opposition did not even make any well denned attempt to concen trate or organize the opposing ele ments. They doubtless agreed with John C. Breckenridge, that it was, hest to aocept the inevit able with grace and dignity. HORSES IB SUMMER. We notice thatfDeal Jackson, a negro farmer of Georgia, manag ed to. get into market this year with the first bale of cotton raised this season. This negro farmer has done the same thing for the past 15 years. The Watchman does not know Jackson personally, but it would be willing to wager that he does not put in much of his time loafing in back lots or around . saloons talking politics. Jackson seems to be an indus trious man who is chiefly concern ed in attending to his work, and in this respect his example is worthy of emulation by members of his 'race. - The usual useless efforts to defeat thejDemocratic nominees is to be made: again this year, .and it be hooves the members of the party to . standi together . and see that their candidate is elected. Wenia not anticipate that the Re publican candidate, whoever he may be,, will be-in the race to any appreciable extent, but all the same we want to make it a point to work and vote to the end that our candidate, Jas. h- McKenzje, will be safely landed with a large majority. Talk McKenzie every chance you get between now and and election. He js the man the people want nd we believe they will elect him... Mr, McKenzie is a man of the people and is thor oughly in sympathy with them, Her.reprejents that brand of Dem ocrat that we need more of in thesei times. He will deal square ly with' all mankind in office or out. Plans for Farmer's Jnp. M. Kester, who is engaged in organizing the Parmer's Union invites the attendance of farmers at a meeting to. be held at Harris chapel, near China Grove, on Au gust, 4th. Delegates are to be elected to a State convention which will be held at Lincolnton onApgutteth. Care and Attention They Should Have During Hot Weather. Extreme hot weather -brings more or less suffering to a horse. " tfbe animal that has not received the proper care and attention is very apt to become a victim 4 of heat exhaustion. A bran mash twice a week will assist In keep ing the system cool, and In case of overfat a dram of pulverised sztftpeter added to the mash win be beneficial. When the weather Is very hot It is better to allow the teams two hours for dinner instead of one, and they should not be' fed until they are somewhat cooled off. It will also be best to take off the harness while the horses are eating their dinner. This extra labor is offset by the comfort given the ani mals. In a three horse team the middle horse Is more liable to heat exhaus tion than the rest on account of the ad ditional amount of heat radiated from the horse on ; either "side of him. . It therefore Is advisable to so change the horses that one will not be compelled to be to the middle more than a half day at a time. Shoe Id it be , seen that the animal lags, droops - his head, pants hard or ceases, to perspire he should at once be unhitched and the harness removed; then with a hose or sponge very cold VICTIM OV HEAT BXHACSHOH. water should be applied to the back and crown of the head, after which he should be allowed to stand in a shady place outdoors. If, however, the exhaustion becomes more pronounced and the eyes of the horse are bloodshot; the nostrils fiery red and the pulse bounding strong and fast, give, In addition to the above treatment, four ounces of good whisky in a pint of water or one ounce of aro matic spirits of ammonia and two ounces of spirits of nitrous ether in a quart of water, repeating the doae ev ery hour until the pulse becomes nor mal and the horse stops panting and holds up bis head; then give him a half pailful of water in which one ounce of pulverized saltpeter has been dissolved. The next day give one-third of an ounce of the saltpeter in the drinking water three times. If, after all this treatment, the horse lapses into a condition of semicon sciousness, which can be told by a sleepy look, the eyes half closed, for getting to chew the food taken into the mouth and staggering when attempting to walk, he should be given two grams of iodide of potash three times daily in the drinking water. The food should be composed of soft mashes and fresh green grass and the head kept cool by Applying cold water, but not ice packs. as they are apt to produce softening of the brain. - It is dangerous to bleed a horse for heat exhaustion or sunstroke and equally harmful to dose him with tinc ture of aconite. THE VETERINARY. A mixture of equal parts of licorice and ginger in the hog . feed two or three times each day Is recommended for the pig that coughs. A lump of coal tar placed well down the throat while the pig is held up on its feet is also good. Cure For Caked Udder. When, a milk cow has caked udder it very often arises from lying upon something hard cornstalks or a cob and may cause trouble and annoyance to the dairyman. A cure, easy, sim ple and effective, is to . take of poe root, freshly dug and chopped, she pint, boiling it in one quart of watjjat untll it is a well done mulch. Apply as hot as possible thoroughly all oer the swollen part after milking, as that is the surest and best time, when there is no haste. To Prevent Lamb Colic After losing lambs for a number jof years from colic, says a breeder, and not being able to find any cause by careful examination' of the entrails, I concluded the trouble was caused by the lamb getting too much milk, as it Is always the largest and fattest that die. . So I remove the flock at once ito the poorest pasturage possible, and the trouble ceases at; once. I also find by experience that if the flock is kept jon the newly sown fields the lambs are not so apt to be affected. Removal of Wart. One ounce of acetate of lead dis solved in a quart of water and this ap plied to the growth will remove warts and other fungous growths in farm animals. Be careful that too much does not reach the tender skin around the wart KILLthe COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH FJev; Discovery FORt ONSUMPTI0N Price OUGHSanf 60c & SI. 00 0LDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or HONEY BACK Commissioner's Sale o! Valuable EealEstate Pursuant to the provisions of an order of conrt in a special procee4 ing entitled James r-H, McKenzie administrator of Leroy C, Rico, agaiaet Elijah Watson Rice, Sal lie Locke Rice, Maggie Rice, and Annie Priscilla Rice, wherein the undersigned Commissioner was authorized to make sale of lands herinaf ter described; :.- the said lands herinaf ter - described will be sold at the Court house door in the city of Salisbury, N, C, on Saturday, the 22nd day of August, 1908, at 12:00 M, FIRST TRACT. Beginning at a hickory branch, thence the various, courses of said branch to Wise's corner, thence North 88 West 28.25 chains to a stone pile, thence i West 87.40 chains to a stone; thence North 86 East, 12.50 chains to a .stone, thence North 5 chains to a stakes thenceforth 86 Eas 18ohains f a a stone, thence South 83 East 14,50 chains to a walnut, thence South 64 East 14.60 chains' to a stake, thence South 1 East 17 chains to the beginning, contain ing 84$ acres. The huilding in the grove being accepted and con veyed to M. J. Rice with the priv ilege of moving -them when she sees proper to do so. The said Sallie Rice, party of the first part, reserves her life estate in the above described land this conveyance is not to take effect until after the death of said Salle Rice SECOND; TRACT. Beginnig at a dogwood, Boyden and Henderson corner, thence N. 51 W. 4.80 chains to a stone, thence N. 81 W, 31.50 chains to a stone, thence N. 86 E, 21.50 chains te a stake, thence S. 11 E. 87.40 chains to a stone pile, thence S 86 W. 20 chains to the beginning, containing 84 acres, except fifteen acres of said land heretofore con veyed to Sallie Rice by L. C. Rice See deed registered book No. 67, page 712. Leah Barger died leaving a last will and testament in and . by which she devised her interest in said land described in the deed registered in book No. 67. page (12, to the said L. 0. Rice, and Sallie Kice makeB this deed to him as the devisee of said Leah Barger, THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a hickory, Gra ham's corner, thence S. 1 degrees E. 10.12 chains to a stake, corner of No. 2, thencb N. 82 degrees W. 17.70 chains to a stake, corner of lot No. 2, thence N. 8 degrees W. 8.50 chains to a dog-wood, theace N. 86 degrees E. 17.50 chains to the beginning, containing 17 acres more or less. It being lot No. 8 of Barger tract in the divis ion of the lands appropriated and assigned to J. A. Neely of Julius JNeely deceased. See deed from J A. Neely to L. C. and John Miller Rice, which isr registered in the omce of Register of Deeds for Ro wan County. This deed is made subject to a mortgage which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Bowan Couu ty in Book No. 10 Page 120, eta. FOURTH TRACT. A fine room cottage house, situ ate on the N. W. side of the S. W. extension of Fnlton St., or old Lincolnton Public Road, adjoin ing the property of Mrs. Margaret L. HarriBon, W. F. Snider, and Miss Mary Watson and bounded as follows : 'Beginning at a stake. Watson's corner, on the said Lin colnton Road, rune thence S. 88 degrees W. 67 degrees 3 links or forty nve feet to a stake, Ham aorr's oorner, thence N. 9 W. 2.73 chains or one hundred eighty-ont-ft. to a strke, Harrison's corner, on bnider'8 line, thence S, 48$ de grees E. 1,12 chains, er seventy three feet, to a stake Watson's corner, thence S.. 9$ degrees E. 1.91 chains, or one hundred and twenty-seven feet, to the begin ning, containing 15577 sq. links, l)e the same more or less. For title see deed from Margaret L. Harris to W. G, . Watson - Jr. registered in B. 83 P. 460 etc., and from W. G. Watson ad wife to E. Watson Kice and Leroy C. Rice registered in book 96, page 328 etc. This deed, however, is subject to mortgage to A, S. Heilig Trus tee, registered in book No. 2L page 404 etc. Register ot Deeds omce for Rowan county. -This property will be sold in separate lots and wiH then be sold as a whole ; or, will be sold in such parcels as may be to the best advantage of the parties to the above mentioned proceeding. The sale will be left open 10 days for ten per cent bids. For full descriptson and partic ulars, see Record of Deeds on. Reg ister of Deeds office of Rowan county in books 74, page 62 ; 79, page 212: 103, page 100: nd 117. page 436. J, H, McKenzie, Com1. Burton Craiqe, Atty. 7 15 KILLthe COUCH and CURE the LUNGS ,TH Dr. King's FJeiv Discovery FORC CONSUMPTION OUGHSand OLDS Prlee 60c & $1.00 Free Trial. Sorest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and, X.UNQ. TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. In Superior Cour. Before fbe Clerdt Notice of Summons and PetidloD to Sell Real Estate. NORTH CAROLINA, l ROWAN COUNTY. S James A. Ritchie, Admr. Peter A. Ritchie,'and James A. Ritchie Individ ually, V8 Wiley W. Ritchie, Daniel Peeler and wife Mary Peelc r, VV. lamest- Ritchie, Edgar Guie ftitchie, William Irving Ritchie, Annie Lillie Marie L Coble and others. The defendants Wiley W. 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. notict that as they are nec essary parties to said proceeding and that said proceeding pertains to real estate, fhey are required to appear before J. F. McCubbins Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County at his office tu Salisbury on the 26th day of Aug 1908, and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the pe titioner will apply 60 the Cburt for the relief demand. This the 13th day of July, 1908. J. F. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court. R. LEE WRIGHT, Atty for Plaintiff. O 0 0 Belk -Harry Company The Big Cheap Store. NOTICE. North Carolina, ) In the Superior Rowan County. ) Court. Bessie C. Smith, plaintiff ) vs. Notice Duke L. Smith, defend't ) 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 rfatrimony 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 ori the first Monday before the first Monday ip 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 t he complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. J. F. McCubbins, Clerk of the Superior Com t. Eugene H. Bean, Atty for Plaintiff. This July 8th, 1908. 6t 0 0 Q O O 0 0 0 I We are putting out some wonderful Bargains for these hot days. Come to our store to doiyour shopping-and you will alw ays get your money's worth. Table Oil Cloth 15c. Extra nice Sheeting, nice aod Pretty colors in Table Oil Cloth at 3C smooth, yard wide, price 0Q yd Best Calicos jj 8c Chambray in JJ Big lot of Val Laces A at VV yd colors, at yd worth 3c & 4c yd at C yd Pearl Buttons at 1c Dozen 10c Pearl Buttons at 5c Dozen. 3 0 Special Bargains in Ttlen's and Boys' G!t hing, Ladies' and Ttlen's Oxfords Belk-Harry Company 0 QCQOOQC3I I Trinity Park School A First-Class Prenaratorv School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for .uui,icuv. w cajiug fuiurru vuiirgrB. Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South . H Faculty of ten officers and fachers. Campus of seventy - five acres. Li brary containing forty thousand v lumea. Well equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instructions. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses ex ceedingly moderate. Ten years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other informa tion Address r.M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. A inerCf ater that Defies Drags Nature's Great Blood Tonic The recent drug: exposures in this Country have proven to all that deadly poisons and stimulants lurk in many Patent Medicines. You never know when you might be tak ing some of that class. Nature has made ample provision for restoring vigor and vitality to humanity, and the public, as well as doctors, resort to Natural Remedies, when all others have failed. Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Malaria, Kidney or Bladder Trouble Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery, and above all, that dreadful disease Scrofula, which has almost baffled human skill, or Diseases pecu liar to Females? Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated Iron & Alum Water Is Nature's Remedy for Nature's Ills. Yes, when you consider that disease conies Water from impoverished or run down conditions of the system, this Natural Mineral turnisnes tne system wnat it needs. The analysis of this Water, shown on the bottle, tells you what Nature thinks ypu should tafte when sick, and the doctor who reads it will agree. Do you think the grouping together in this Water of 17 different minerals, which are recognized by medical writers as most powerful blood tonics, could have been accidental ? Reason answers, NO I An 18-oz bottle of Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated Iron and Alum water contains all the minerals of 25 gallons of the average natural water Then why buy a barrel of water when you can get a bottle of minerals at the trivial cost of one dollar. The dose is a teaspoonful in a glass of your own spring water. How this Water acts upon the system is not clearly known. It is judged mainly by its works. It has cured all the diseases numerated above, and many more, evidently through its action as a powerful BLOOD TONIC. We have many valuable certificates, which we will be glad to mail, if you are interested. J. M. ECHOLS CO., Lynchburg, Va. Sold and Recommended T.W.Grimes Drue Co., Chestnut Hill Drue: Co., H. M. Cooke Pharmac WW Uli Pleasant o Mate Institute. 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 J. P. V3ILLER, or G. F. EVteALLISTER, Mt. Pleasant, N". CL o o o 0 0 0 o o Q 0 0 s 0 0
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1908, edition 1
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