Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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J; A- 3 -8 ! v i '-';S ijs..: 1 B&iung Powder. Kpfl Comes from Grapes fe sgra Thejonly baking pow- KftB SSH ilejniaae from Royal Jgjy jSPj f Grape Cream of Tartar Kit YiiglCl Imitation balrin? powders are made from harsh gjfrSf' I J&Q?8 mineral acids and leave in the food EOt I ROUNDING THEM UP. Justice may be Meted out to Some of the , Tennessee Night-Riders. "Ted" Burton, the self canfess ed night rider, told a remarkable story today of night riding depre dations near Reel Foot Lake, con fessing to the part he played in the outrages which reached a cul mination in the putting to death of Capt. Quintin Rankin, an at torn ey of Trenton, Tenn., on the banks of Reel Foot Lake a week :.go, and implicating men promi nent in this part of the State. Of the persons who he declares ad a part in the killing of Capt. ankin, there are forty now in c istody at the military camp at k imburg. The confession was i Lade at the Tiptonville jail to aeriff Haines, Judge Harris, own e r of a large tract of land in the 3 eel Foot Lake region, who has e uffered much at the hands of the r iders, and Mayor Cleveland Don- idson, of Tiptonville. The confession was made'freely a id voluntarily, and apparently v ithout a qualm of conscience he g iibly unfolded his story. While, Burton denies that he v as present when Capt. Rankin v as put to death, he admits that i . was through information given him that the band congregated a ad took the attorney while he was staying at the hotel at Wal nut Log. According to Burton's confess ion, Tom and Garrett Johnson under arrest, and William Wat son, under bond in connection with another raid, were leaders of the band. Burton declares that the first part played as a member of the n ght rider band, was when he a.ded in the burning of a fish w harf at Samburg. Several weeks It t&r he was one of several that crossed the county line from the Reel Foot Lake region into the adjoining county of Lake, and whipped Justice of the Peace Winn, an aged man. Coming to the killing of Capt. Rankin, Burton declared that on the night before the lynching he went to Walnut Log and there met James F, Carpenter, an at torney of Union City, at whose so licitation Rankin and Judge R. Z. Taylor associated in the West Tennessee Company, owners of the land on which the lake is sit uated, came to the lake. It was stated that the visit of the two at torneys was to discuss a timber deal with Carpenter. After this co i versa t ion, Burton says be com municated with the night rider les ders and told of the intend .-d mrrder of the representatives of th land company. On the fol low ing night he saw the two attor ne. 3 at supper at the Walnut Log hoi al, but he declares he left Wal nu Log early in the night and we t out on the lake to fish. He sa i that he was fishing when he hei rd the shots which ended the lift of Captain Rankin, but he did not return to the shore for some tine. 3 a his confession Burton gave the names of no fewer than forty of the alleged members of the nig at ridersTiptonville, Tenn., dispatch. i im.i.-i - Tn - rr- - ; : s 1 . : 1 I '.".',.., " " 'k W. C. T. U. Notes From the Recent Coniennion Which Was Held In Reidsviile October 7th tollth. The 26th annual convention of the North Carolina Woman's Christian Temperance Union con vened in the Main Street M. E. Church in Reidsviile, Wednesday night, October 7th, The conven tion held three sessions each day until Sunday night, October 11. The church was beautifully deco rated with ferns and palms while the walls were encircled with white ribbon and, suspend on the walls were banners representing the different departments of work done by this organization. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Cartland, of Greensboro, State vice-president. After sing ing a hymn and a fewappropriate remarks were made by Mrs. Cart land, the president, Miss E. March, of Winston, read a scrip ture lesson followed by prayer ' Keep Me Close to Thee, Father,' was beautifully rendered by Miss Emma Jones. Mayor Montgomery very gra cioasly welcomed the convention to Reidsviile in well chosen phrases and said that he would tarn the keys of the city over to them and if it were January 1st, instead of October 7, he would turn over to them for all time, for to the W . C. T. U. does North Carolina owe her release from the ruling power of whiskey. Rev. L. T. Mann followed May or Montgomery's welcome, with a welcome from the churches of the town. He spoke of the principles upon whichf the W. C. T. U. was founded, "Truth, Virtue and So briety," and of the loyalty with wnicn tne members labor to im press these principles upon all with whom they oame in contact. He spopke of the war waged against the liquor traffic in this State twenty years ago. He said that at that time only two men of prominence champion their cause, which was defeated by over 100,000 votes. He contrasted the May election with the election of twenty years ago and gave the credit of the victory to the W. C, T. U. Next Prof. Hayes, of Jihe Reids viile Seminary, welcomed for the school. He quoted a German philosopher who said "I love God and little children." He spoke of Reidsviile as being under the shadow, bat she is coming out now and all honor to the W. C. T. U. Hon. H. P. Lane, representing the Anti-Saloon League, referred to the situation before the elec tion. Said he was in a position to know the good accomplished by the W. C. T. U. With pride and great earnestness he referred to his county, Rockingham, and said that to one of her sons, Gov. Glenn, did prohibition owe her Victory. He said that the tem perance people must now work to hold what they had so gloriously won. Mrsr White, president of the Reidsviile Union, in a few well selected words welcomed the body most cordially, and in closing, said she could think of nothing more encouraging tp say than in the language of Francis Willard : "Do and Dare." RLUARKABLE STD1Y. hyslclaos Make Discovery of Great Yalue to the Scientific World. Oue of the most remarkable dis coveries in the medical history in connection with source of the spread of typhoid fever has just been brought to light- as the result of an investigation made by offi cers of the public health and sub line hospital service into a recent outbreak of that disease in George town, or West Washington, D. C The investigation disclosed the fact that a woman milker at a neighboring dairy who had ty phoid fever eighteen years ago, still throws off in her dejecta virile, typhoid fever bacili, and was .the responsible agent in spreading tne disease. Witn one exception this is the first consid erable outbreak of typhoid fever in the' United States, traced through milk, to such a carrier. A peculiar feature in connection with the case is that the examina tion developed large numbers of typhoid bacili in the dejecta of the woman, although she appar ently was enjoying good health. Surgeon General Wyman says an important source of the disease has been developed and one which heretofore has not been duly rec ognized. The case just discovered is deemed of special interest to health officers in tracing obscure sources iof typhoid fever out breaks. General Wyman states that this case estimates the fact that at least two per cent, of all recovered cases of typhoid fever become bacili carriers for a longer or shorter period, even while otherwise enjoying good health. Washington dispatch. - The response to the addresses, by Miss Elizabeth Moore, wafs pithy and pointed. In cldsfng she said there was one thought she would like for all to keep: "Behold how good it is to dwell in unity.V After the singing of a hymn Mrs. Cartlond pronounced the benediction. , Thursday, Friday and Saturday the convention proceeded wth the regular routine of business pecu liar to the organization, with the exception of an interuji6sion of two or three hourB Thursday af ternoon, the convention was roy ally ontertained at a reception given by Mrs. J. B. Pipkin. Thusday night the Hon S. W. Damerou, of Burlington, intro duced by : Mrs, Cartland, who quoted St. John, "We write to you bccauae you are strong," and spoke of the urgent need of young men in the cause of temperance. Mr. Dameron very ably handled his subject: "Christian Citizen ship and Present-day Problems." After his address Mrs. WiLston, so long a teacher in the deaf and dumb school at Morganton, beau tifully pantomimed "Nearer My God to Thee." Friday evening Mrs. Kephart sang "It Twines Around the World," as a solo, while the au dience joined in the chorus. Fri day night a demoresc contest was participated in by two young men and three young ladies. The gold medal was won by Miss Helen Shore. The annual sermon was preach ed Sunday by Rev. Pieelj, of Guilford College. The convention had several in vitations to meet withjthem next year, but tne place ot meeting was left with the executive com mittee which meets in February next. ! Mrs. E. F. Eaton. October 26th, 1908. ALL WRONG, The Mistake Is Made by Many Salisbury ; Citizens. Don't mistake the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine relief is cure. Backache is kidney ache. You must cure the kidneys. A Salisbury resdient tells you how. J. C. Williams, 311 No. Long St., Sal isbury, N. C, says : "I am very grate ful for the benefit I derived from the use' of Doan's Kidney Pills and have no hesitency in endorsing them. 1 suffered for a long time from kidney trouble and bften was in absolute misery from the pains across the small of my back. " My head ached a great deal, I was languid and had no energy or ambition to perform work. I wag finally advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box from the Sal isbury Drug Company. They proved to be jusfr what I needed and entirely disposed of my trouble," For sale by all dealers, Price 50!week next precesding the time ap centa. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. I Pointed for the same, of said meeting New York. Snl mta th TTm'ta 1 J O wu m. v . vuxs W UX VVU States. Eemember the take no other. 1 name Doan's and. REVERENCE FOR LAW: Some Needed Suggestions on This Subject Which Desenre Consideration. The Concord Times of the 26th, publishes an account of a sermon delivered in that town recently, by Rev. Plato Durham. The fol lowing is an extract from the ser mon and is well worthy of most serious thought and consideration : "The mob that lynched the man in Tennessee last week is a mob of cur own making. Every man who has ever broken a law is a man who helps build up the mob. Are I Bridles, Halt9rs, Whips, Brushes, there any law-breakers here? You!0011108. Robes, Harness Oil and have a prohibition law here. How ! other, horse 'J1?1 8 ?lw88 U I 1 Co XT whether you agree with the law or not, when North Carolina says it is a law and you break it, you are sowing the seeds of hell. When men laugh at law, seeds are sown out of which the mob springs as a legitimate harvest. Do nothing to degrade the majesty of the law cri to degrade your common wealth. How many men give a correct return of their property for taxes? How many laugh at that and wink the other eye? If we give ourselves to that kind of thing, the tendency is to- ride down any law. "Another thing: The President of our country may be red-hand ed, but he is the sovf-rign of his nation, and when ycu Yil'ify him you have degraded the office of President of the Uunited States You have a right to criticise him, but you must have reverence for the office he holds. We may dis agree with the Governor of our State, but we should not ridicule arid villify him. It is the same with all officers of S-Jtate and Na tion. No wond-ir people lose res pect for government when both parties do this sort of thing. As a result we finally wake up to the fact that we have no reverence for law. Stand for any party you please, but be an American citizen first," The soverign life of this nation is above any party. Every viola tion of law is a dagger strnck into the bosom of our nation. Ameri cas its on the highest throne of our nations. Shall we trample her sacred life in the dust or cause h-r feet to walk the way of death? Shall the owl and bittern inhabit her palaces? I ask you to open your eyes and look into the ma jestic face of your mother land." INDIGESTION ? DYSPEPSIA? FLATULENCY ? FOR SPEEDY RELIEF. THE GENUINE HAS THE mm RED ON THE FRONT OF EACH PACKAGE AND THE SIGNATURE AND SEAL OF J. H.ZEILIN&CO., ON THE SIDE, IN RED. Is Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be a mepting of the stockholders of the Kincaid Veneer and Lumber Company at its office near Salisbury, N. C, at 3 o'clock p. m., on Thursday the 19th dav of November, 1908, to act upon the following resolution that was adopted by a two-thjrds vote of the whole board of directors of said company at a meet ing of directors held on October 6, 1908, of which meeting of directors each di rector had four days' notice, to-wit: "Resolved, That in the judgment of this Board of Directors it is deemed ad visable and most for the benefit of the Kincaid Veneer and Lumber Company that the same should be forthwith dis solved and its affairs be settled ; i hat its property be t old at public auction to the highest bidder, after due adver tisement according to law; that its debts, if any, paid ; and that then the proceeds remaining from said sale be divided among its stockholders accord ing to their respective interests; and that to that end ordered tha lameeting of the stockholders of th U company be held on Thursday the 19th day of No vember, 1908, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the office of the Company near Salisbury, N. C, to take action upon this resolu tion ; and further, that within ten days hereof, a notice, duly signed by presi dent J J. Kincaid and acting Secretary John Allen Brown, of this meeting of stockholders, and of the adoption of this resolution be forthwith mailed to each stock holderof the Company re siding in the United States, to his last known post-office address; and that also, beginning within said ten days, President J. J. Kincaid and Acting Secretary John Allen Brown shall forthwith cause a like notice to be pup lished in the Carolina Watchman at i least, lour weeKs successiveiv once a i i. i . V,1 . to iae acnon upon this resolution.' 10-21 4t. " Dated October 16, 1908. J. J. Kincaid, Pres. J. SA. Beown, Sect'y. Edwin C. Gregory, attorney. Where to Go ta Buy IABIESS When in need of good, reliable, single or double wagon or buggy Home-made. Harness don't fail to hunt up our' place on the corner of Innis and Lee Sreet s. We also do first class repairing on short notice and at reasonable prices. Our line of Saddles, Collars, . f " rr tion. We solicit a portion ot your patronage and invite you to call and see our stock. If your horse is injured in any way get a bottle of our 5 Horse Liniment. No cure, no pay. Hartline & Co. Phone 403, ISO East Inniss St. Capital and Surplus $30,000.00. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE. . Salisbury, N. G. We offer cheap for quick sale a 33 acre farm five miles West from Salisbury on the otatesvine road, Known as the Chris Wagner home place. Has dwelling, barn and good well. Half of the place is in timber. Terms can be made to suit the purchaser. Apply at our office for price. WATER SUPPLY Hydaulic Rams are Cheapest and Most Satisfactory. Probably the cheapest and best method of obtainiDg a constant and abundant supply of good water for the household, stock, yard, garden and fire purposes, and at the same time that which needs the least attention is the hydraulic ram. You can have your water delivered right to your house from any nearby spring or brauchiwithout no further atten tion after the installation of a ram. The best r m on the mar ket is sold and installed by T. A j P. Roseman, Route 8, Salisbury i N. C. Write for particulars. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK; SALISBURY, N. C. W. C. Coughenotjr, President, T. C. Linn, Vice-President, W. H. White, Cashier. Capital - -Surplus, - - $50,000.00 $40,000.00 Directors : John S. Henderson, D. A. Atwell, T, C. Linn, H. N. Woodson, Burton Craige, W. S. Blackmer, Walter H. Woodson, W. B. Strachan, A. H. Price, W. C. Coughenour. Every accommodation extended con sistent with safe banking. W. H. WHITE, Cashier. 50 .YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is wobnbly patentable. Communica tions strictly cor,3c1ei!L!:J. Handbook on Patents sent free. OMest ezenny for securing patents. Patents taken through Mumi & Co. receive tpccial notice, without "barge, in the SckttiiHc Amtrkatt. A handsomely illut-f rated weekly. Irfutrest clr culaiion of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 var ; four nionths, $1. Sola by all newsdealers. !Ufif! & Co,3SlB- Newjfork uraneh Office. 25 V St. Washtactaa. IXC REr.lEr.lBER 1 908 Fall and mm t k .v SMOOT BROS. & ROGERS, J. 0. WHITE & CO., Carriage an Wagon Builders. FARM AND DRAY WAGOF DELIVERY WAGONS, OPEN AND TOP, BEST QUALITY AND Hi. We sell the celebrated. Geo. E. Nissen & Co's Farm and Log Wagons, fully warranted. Old Carriages and Buggies! repaired, painted and made as good as new. New Tops made and old Tops repaired. New Cushions furnished and old Cushions repaired. New Dashes furnished and Old Frames Re-covered. Rubber Tires a Specialty; steel tired wheels changed to Rubier Tires. Old rubber tires repaired. All kinds of Wood and Iron Work doe at short notice. We have skilled workmen in each department. Surreys, Buggies and Wagons for Sale. Harness of all kinds made and repaired. Call and get prices. J. O. 0 XSu THE ersett Undertaking Co, 0 8 Are Fully equipped with the latest Hearses, Church Truck and all supplies necessary for con-, ducting funerals, and have a complete stock of all grades of Coffins, Gaskets and Burial Robes. Their Mr. R. M. Davis and Mr. T. W. Summer sett can be reached by phone at all times, night or day. cooooooooooooooocooooooooo T 0 y The Undertaking Parlors of o o Are the equal of any in the State, 'which, com- bined with the skill and experience of iiis assistants makes his place one of the most desirable to those Q needing such services. A lady is employed in this Q department and will render assistance whenever o COFFINS, CASKETS, BURI- o A I DARTQ O Furniture of all Kinds, of o suit all constantly kept in Stock. You are invited to call Very respectfully, o g'GE'O. WWRIGHT SO oooooooooooooooooodooooo 110 HV rJinter1 909 When you read this ad vertisement many of the ad vance models in FALL and WINTER CLOTHING direct from the shops of famous makeas., will be on our coun ters. We want you to stop in as you pass by and look at a few of the nice things that are now reay for you to see. WHITE & CO. 0 o O IL o PHP CAI C O O every variety and Prices to Q o o o o o o o K 3 Q R G I I V V, :-'. ... : ' J . v- jL - - - Si ' 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1908, edition 1
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