Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIfE CAR0L1 II A v ATC H M All . im. b. vnftriBi 'u. m Pik at 1st akMrtfbo Prim 11 par fr gtxleUy ltt. 1IM, at kmrr. N. G, niir U act of Karafc tri. U9T. i at Balls- SausburyTN. C, Sept 23, 1908. i DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NATIONAL. For President: WILLIAM JENNINGS BBYAN For Vice-President : FOHN WORTH KERN. STATE. For Governor: W. W. KITCHEN. For Lieutenant Governor: W. C. NEWLAND. For Secretary of State : J. BRYAN GRIMES. For State Treasurer : It. B. LACY. For State Auditor: B. F. DIXON. For Attorney General: T. W. BICKETT. For Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. GRAHAM. For Corporation Commissioner : B. F. AYCOCK. For Superintedent of Fducatiou J. Y, JOYNER. For Insurance Commissi Dner : J.R.YOUNG. For Commissioner of Labor: M. L, SHIPMAN. Electors at Large: J. W. BAILEY. WALTER MURPHY. CONGRESSIONAL. For Congress: RICHARD N. HACKETT. COUNTY. For Sheriff: J. H. McKENZIE. For Register of Deeds : E. H. MILLER. For Treasurer : J. R. NICHOLAS. For Senator: WHITEHEAD KLUTTZ. For Representatives : JNO. M. JULIAN. DR. J. W. CARLTON. For County Surveyor : C. M. MILLER. For Couorer : ' DR. E. ROSE DORSETT. For County Commissioners : P. A. HARTMAN. W. L. HARRIS. W. P. BARBER. R. B. PEELER. P. B BEARD. Township Tax Collector : A. M. RICE. Mr. -Bryan seems to be the fa vorite in the race just now. Read Mr. Bryan's article on a "Square Deal m Politics." That is just what most of us want, es pecially in home affairs, and what we seldom get. A grand jury in Durham county has returned five hundred indict ments agains that many citizens who failed to give in their taxes as the law directs. This section of North Carolina has been denied the circus luxury for several years and now it ap pears that we are to have a surfeit of amusement in that line. A Winston paper suggests that when the prohibition law goes into offect, it will be a good plan to look clearly into the sundry new "temperance drinks" which will be placed upon the market. The Hillsboro man who has held the office of Register of Deeda of Orange county, N. C, for 59 years is probably in a class all to hinv self. We question if there is another man in the United States who has held an office for so long a continuous period of service. m. Mr. Cox, oi men roint. win assuredly n t be the next govern or of North Carolina. This is as certain as that J. H. McKenzie will be Rowan's next sheriff. Mr. Cox, of High Point, is a most extraordinary citizen" and one of the State's most honored business men, but his friends can not hope that he will beat Kitch-j While it is true that many Democrats will vote for Taft if a census could be taken it would no doubt prove that many more' Re publicans will support Bryan than Democrats who will be on the Taft side. Then the number of Demo cratic voters who have heretofore opposed Bryan but who will sup- nort him in .November, is bv no nxaans inconsiderable. The Statesville Landmark comes to us this week in a new form, but no matter what fdrm it might take it would still be a most welcome visitor. The new style "j&n improvement in many re spects over the former one, but we have grown so accustomed to the old shape that it will take a little time to become reconciled to the change. i A Hew York Idea;- The. only church nursery in the United States will be opened here for baMes on Sunday, when the Centenary Methodist ' Episcopal church, reconstructed during the summer, holds its first service. There will be a maid in charge, blocks, books ofrhyme and a variety of toys. The Rev. E. L, Walford, the pastor, said : "Crying babies wilITaise voices without the usual effect at service. The walls of the room will be sound proof, i ullabies will be sang and no one will be disturb ed. Mothers may leave the chil dren in a cczy crib or cuddled up on a couch and occupy rocking chairs iust outside ths double doors at the rear of the balcony. So long as the babies are quiet thev may stay with their mothers." Mr. Waldorf hopes by the new idea to have a larger congregation, Syracuse, N. Y., dispatch. Mr. Bryan in his speech at Pe oria draws a distinction between "those railroad owners, directors -a and managers wno. recognizing their obligation to the public, earn their salaries by conscientious de votion to the work entrusted to them, aiid those who use railroads as mere pawns in a great gambling game without regard to the rights of employes or to the interest of the patrons." This is an impor tant distinction which should be borne in mind in our legislative dealings with the railroads. We notice from a dispatch that the, "night riders" have made their appearance in North Caro lina. The manager of a cotton ginning concern has received warning similar to that sent not long since to some ginners in Mis sissippi. This thing should be stopped at the start if it be pos sible to stop it, ai.d should it de velop as it has in other commnni ties which might be named, ought to be promptly suppressed if it takes every able-bodied man. in the State to do it. There ongh to be. no compromise or temporiz ing with a spirit of this nature it We know nothing of leprosy and cannot say from personal observa tion or experience whether or no it is a contagious or dangerous disease. People generally have had an idea that it was both and that it is something to be shunned. We note since the Early case has come into prominence, articles from several physicians of repute, who positively declare that leprosy is not contagious, and claim that most of the fear of this loathsome disease is a mere bug-bear. This may be trae, but we believe all the same that the average citizen wil continue to steer clear of any cases of leprosy in his neighborhood. Don't forget that there will be a warm old fight in Rowan this fall and m fact, all over the dis rictt. The opposition will center against Mr. Hackett and Mo Kenzie, and especially the latter, in this county. The Democrats have enough voteB to elect him by a handsome major lty, provided they are all fully alive to the gravity of the situa tion. Democratic candidates for the county officers from Sheriff down, don't needjto make any com promises or do any "trading," all they have to do is to simply stand pat and the votes will do the rest. If a good, warm fight is what our Republican friends are after, let us take off our coats and see that they get it. It is said that we live in an age when the love of self, the lust for wealth, the desire to pile the dol lars, have crushed out of our na tures many of the sweeter, the nobler and more everlasting im pulses of our nature. This is doubtless true to some extent, but we have frequent illustrations in our own experiences that the qual ity of unselfishness still exists, and that there are those who, amid the bustle and turmoil incident to the struggle for existence find time to think of others first and self last. The case of Mrs. S. J. Rooke, of New Mexico is an exceptional one. but under similar condition there are more men and women than we think who would probably do just as she did. Hers was a grand, heroic act. It was touching and very beautiful, and one must real ize that such a deed is beyond praise or comment. Mother Shoots Assailant of Daughter. After forming and heading a posse to chase Robert Bostick, the negro, who attached her nine year old daughter, Mrs. Sarah Reed, wife of a prominent citizen, shot the negro full of birdsbot as soon as was overtaken. Bostick was employed at the Reed home and enticed the little girl into an out 9 building where he attacked he and then fled. When the child told hnr mother, Mrs. Reed, hef husband not being at home, arm ed herself with a shot gun, formed a posse of neighbors and led them in pursuit of the negro. After a long chase the negro was discover ed hidden behind a log in th woods. Mrs. Keed called on members of the posse to stand back, raised the gun and dis charged both barrels into th negro, prv)bably fatally wounding him. She began to reload th gun when the sheriff and deputies rode up and. took charge of th negro. Mrs. Reed, sobbing, bog ged the sheriff to let her finish Bostick. The sheriff hurried th negro to Marietta to prevent lynching. Powder Springs, Ga dispatch. 0 0 Do you know that there is Q NEW FALL GOODS 0 0 0 a new Jeweler's Shop in tne uity oi csansDury, j managed by a Natural Me chanic, a man who knowns how and will repair your Watches and Clocks all right and at reasonable Prices.. He can mend your broken Spec tacles and if you kneed a new pair, he has with him Dr. U. E. Miller, a graduate optician, who will fit you up- to-date. When you come to town come up stairs over W. H. Hull s store, on Main street, and see what is doing. Respectfully D. G. Lentz. ATTENTION ! AT o) o) W 11 Bryan's Fine Judgment. . Mr. Bryan showed good judg ment in delivering his tariff speech in Iowa. The subject has long been of great interest in that and adjoining States, and he is expecting large Democratic gains throughout all that territory as the result of the agitations for re vision which GDveruor Cummins and other Republican leaders have led and encouraged. He may not realize his hopes, but it was shrewd politics to address voters at close range on the issue they themselves consider paramount, They are not without interest in trusts and railroads and all that, but tariff for years has occupied more of their attention than all other issues combined, and they like to hear it discussed. A point is scored in the state ment that the Republicans have been slow in coming to the scratch. That is a fact. It has been eight years .since McKinley in his last speech advised revision, and only now has. revision been definitely promised and time fixed Issues not then considered were brought to the front and adorned with fine language and dowered with devotion, while tha tariff, like Cinderella, has been left in the kitchen corner. Mr. Bryau offers himself as the young prince lead the young woman to her own. Washington, D. 0., Star. Eariy Morning Service, Last Thursday morning there was a comm.uion service at St. Luke's Episcopal church at 7:30, which was attended by a large congregation for that early hour, j An early communion service at this church is by no means an j unusual occurrence, but this one was of more than ordinary inter est. The service was to commem orate the 40th anniversary of Rev. J. Murdoch's ordination as deacon. Dr. Murdoch came to the church as its rector about 36 years ago and he has faithfully served the congregation duriner those years. It would be super fluous to say much about a man known and esteemed as is the rector of St. Luke's, but it would b3 difficult to find a closer bond of unity orjmore tender affections existing anywhere, incliurch rela- iohs, than exists between this congregation and its beloved rector. 1 0 0 o o 0 0 Our buyers have just returned from New York and the new Fall goods are now coming in and we hive just lots of special low price to effer and getting more in every day, Fresh new lot of Calicos pretty styles at "5Cb 10c Flannelettes pretty pattern the reg ular 10c goods. Our special price 7c. 12c Flannelettes real pretty colors. Also with borders. Special at.. 10c. Dress Goods. Best selection of cheapest Dress Gods we've ever shown. Melrose weave, 36in. wide makes a very pretty suit or skirt, in blue, black and brown. Special 25c. 0 0 0 36-iu. Worsted fancy weave and really worth 48c. in all best colons 38c. 58-in. grey wool dres9 poods worth 75c. a splendid bargain, just note the width, 58-in. Price.. 50c. yd. Big selection of serges, pauamas, fancy worsteds, mohair in all best colors 50c Just as gor d value in better dres goods to sell at 75, 85 and 98c yd. New fail shoes for men and ladies are here. Big. stock of the very best shoes for the price to-be found anywhere. 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 Keep in touch with the leader, Belk-Harry Company We do. all kinds of GUN and LOCK REPAIRING. Bring us? whatever you have to be repaired and we will give it the best attention. Arey Hd'wr Go., Successor to Chas. Arey, Salisbury, N. C. MILLINERY! For Fall and Winter to please all in styles and prices Call and see us, and we think that you will be convinced of this statement. We also carry an up-to-date line of notions. PATTERSON & LENTZ, Chestnut Hill, Salisl ury, N. C. I Trinity Park School I $ : $ A First-Class Preparatory School i r1i Urates nf Crariuation Aret-d fi r $ Entrance 10 Lea IIiik Southt rn Colleges, t $ .v. I.. ,....,.... ,.,.,. v.....-.; C3 0 0 0 cD in the South. Faculty of ten oflierTS ar.d trachfrs. Campus of seventy -live acres. Li brary containing ft rty thouan.l v lunies. Well tiuii.ped ffyiunasium. II iK" standards and modem methods of insti uctions. Frequent iPctuiea ty prominent lectur ra. Expenses ex ceedingly moderate. Ten years of lheiioniennl success. For catalogue and other informa tion Address H.M. NORTH, Headmaster, 9 Durham, N. C. A Mineral later' that Defies Drugs Nature's Great Blood Tonic The recent drugf 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 comes from impoverished or run down conditions of the system, this Natural Mineral Water furnishes the system what it needs. The analysis oi this Water, shown on the' bottle, tells you what Nature thinks you should take 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 ! ' . An;f18-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 Drusr Co,, Chestnut Hill Drue: Co., H. M. Cooke Pharmac fpl TT Tf Tp it n if m Mhm 11 m 0) i.i li i.i vo i-i sJi in fiount Pleasant. N. C. To the splendid advantages already offered by the Institute, which has an estab- lished reputation for good work, hare been added the following 0 Jin 1 . Military Form of Government. Tue Military system ig attractive to young man hood, and it is growing in favor with educators of long experience and eminent ability. It conduces to punctuality, neatness, erect carriage, respect for authority, and a high sense of honor and duty. 2. Board on the Campus. A boarding Hall on the campus will be opened next session, where good wholesome board may be had at cost, not to exceed $7.00 per month. S Glee Club and Orchestra. To add to the innocent amusement of student life and to stimulate the cultivation of musical talent a College Gle3 Club and Orchestra will be conducted under the 'Hrection of a member of tJie faculty. 4: Greatly Improved Library and Reading Room. The three Libraries of the Institute have been consolidated and re-clssified thus affording an ex cellent Library of over 5,000 volumes. A first-class Reading Room will be run in connection with the Library, and the two will be in charge of an official Librarian. The above will give some idea of the advance movement at the Institute. To the already efficient Faculty has been added a graduate of the S. C. Military School who is to be commandant. The Institute has an estab lished reputation for good work. Her graduates enter tfee Junior class of leading colleges, and take high rank. Her graduates and ex-students have been winners of medals, scholarships and honors in five of our leading Col leges in very recent years. ,lOur best mateial comes from the Institute," says the President of our leading Col leges. Wholesome Athletics encouraged. Our teams among the strongest school teams in the State. Young man, the Institute supplies your wants; we want yor. to share our benefits. No better place for a boy or young man to get his training. For Catalogue or other information, Address g. f. McAllister, or j. p. miller, Mt. Pleasant, UST.' C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1908, edition 1
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