Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN mil they are working have great gores on ineir neoKB ana buuuiuuib ani) o nnmW nf Sf ofoflVI llfi filtl-I W1L H. STB WART. Ed. and Prop. " ""1 XI Z " nf kXiUUD TTUW ...VWW . the dumb brutes became veyy m Published every Tuesday at 120 West dienant when told that the mules T .lAt I 1 . .1 UlUtn BWOOU. I war frvrAarl tr mnrt Orhl A 111 tlllB condition. But as usual, no one wonlrl take action aealDBt the persons whon are responsible. The Poravth folks should investi gate. Statesville Landmark. Of course people do n it usually care, to make themselvet onen- si ve to others. It looks like per- oonnl-.irin mfirUinff or SDlte. at least most people take this view of it, and, rather than spend time nrJ mnnftv in endeavoring to see that ontne law is enforced the V - M W M v - - - - guilty aot is ignored. In fact For the past three years a per- the citizen, aud now-a-aays, many - I . . V 1 1 A I 1 1 J J sistent crusade has been waged ol tne omoiais, wnp taKe no-u ami against consumption amongst post make an honest effort to Bae that office employees in France. Un anarchy is not sub tituted for law der these efforts, the number of and order, become the butt for cases has diminished 50 having severe criticism, especially if the been in 1906. 1.048 cases : in 1907. matter gits before a court where ou cases, ana iaBt year me uum- ber fell to 505. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 19th, 1905, v at the post office at Salis-1 bury, N. O., under the act of Congress of Jdarcn Bra, 1887. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Carolina Watchman, one year, $1.00-; flash in advance, 75c. Rowan Record, one year, $1.00; cash in advance, 7oc. Watchman and Kecord. one year, $1.50; cash in advance, $l.OU. Salisbuby, N. C, Junb 8, 1909 There are in the United' StateB some cneap lawyer may have an opportunity to spout adjectives in his efforts to vindicate his client. lit is a thankless job at least. 298 sanatoria, 222 dispensaries J out, while such reasons may to 290 associations for the treatment some extent excuse a private citi- and prevention of tuberculosis, while there are 600,000 cas s of this disease in the country. I it? estimated by the United Sta'ee Conservation Commission that zen, they do not, or should net, excuse sworn officers. The offi- cers ao, nowever, nnd excuses and often fail to perform their duties. It is quite exasporating this country Iobob annually $1,000 1 to be told by an officer, after be- 000,000 from preventable tuber ing fully informed as to the facts, culosis. that he cannot do anything unless some one makes complaiutand baB The municipal authorities oi l a warrant issued. Of courae un Berlin have decided to introduce officer should be prudent and b- another feature in the . municipal sure of his game before actiug administration of tuberculosis but, it seemB to us, a tip should Heretofore municipal effort bae been confined to the maintenance of one or two homes for curable consumptives, but it is recognized that, as useful as this is, it alone cannot cope with this disease. They have resolved, therefore, to devote more attention to preven tive measures. be sufficient for him to make au investigation and act accordingly. Consumption among Japanese laborers is increasing to such a degree that the figures are becom ing a source of anxiety to Japan ese merchants and officials. A large percentage of laborers who are sent back to Japan by the Jap anese charity associations are con sumptives. is claimed by the Japanese newspapers commenting on this matter, that throught the lack of hospital accomiriodalions in the Japanese labor camps tub erculosis increases at an alarming . rate. They suggest that a new system be employed in dealing with the sick in these camps, as the Japanese are quite ignorant of even the most simple - health safeguards. Some of our neighboring cities are setting a commendable exam ple in the way of taxing the "near beer" stands and clubs. For in stance Winston-Salem taxes the near beer" stands $500., Char lotte $1000, and in other places they are not allowed to exist at any price. Another good feature of some of the ordinances is the removal of all blinds, screensor other obstructions to the view o1 passes. Probab'y the most telling blow is the taxing of those who have lockers or frequent these clubs, Ivor instance should a man desire to enter and keep whis key in a locker, a tax or sua is put oh bis imbibing ambition. and, should anyone be caught in such a place, abd being unable to shew a certificate granting him the right to be there, it is taken as evidence that he is buying or selling the ardent unlawfully. It is more likely that the Alder men of Salisbury will take some steps toward the regulation of these dives, but in just what form is not known. However it is a step in the right direction and whatever action is taken will no doubt aid in bettering -the- com munity along this line. The people voted for piohibition and should have it. The lid should be screwed down so tight that the fellow who said "prohibition does not prohibit" can be heard to cry for "Water 1 Water 11" A drove of about 85 mule, 25 of them ridden by negroes, a wagon and a buggy, all the prosperty of Steele Bros., railway construction contractors who have been at work on the Carolina, Clinchfi-ld & Ohio railroad, arrived in States ville from Lincolnton Wednesday evening, and spending the night here left yesterday for Winston. Steele Bros., are moving their construction outfit and latorers to Forsyth county to do some macadam road work for the coun ty, by contract. Some of the From a communication from the president of the University- of North Carolina we are the recipi ents of the following information: "It has been the custom of the University to place a small adver tisement each summer in every paper in the state. This' custom began when tbe papers were few in number. Ihey have increased now to more than three hundred and the oramped condition of tbe University's finances simply for bids the continuance of the plan. "I am sorry that we cannot send you the usual advertisment. It meant little financially to any one paper, but it has been a pleas ure to keep in touch with you even in so small a way. For this sum mer we can only expend a much smaller total sum in advertising, chiefly in a few dailies." As a matter of economy any step with that end in view, pro vided it does not cripple the insti tution, should be encouraged. We feel sure none of the newspapers which fail to get the usual small advertisement from the University will raise any objections on that score. But, there may. be some thing said in regard to the State University, the institution that is largely provided for by the tax payers of the State, becoming a class institution. This has been too much the case in the past, and, if it is to be advertised only in a few dailies, it follows that only those who can afford to read the dailieB will learn of its affairs and and will rece:ve the information necessary to take advantage of the opportunity thus offered by the State. We have no hesitancy in opposing class legislation. The first lesson in Democracy denouu ces special privileges, and, such doctrine, if ignored, is like' tear ing away the foundations upon which our forefathers so wisely and firmly built. Ol course, the big, strong dailies will defend the officials in this course to hide the University from the masses, and thus, by lack of proper informa ... ... tion, proven tne entry ot many who are equally entitled and prob ably more deserving. We do not claim this to be the intention of the faculty of the University, but, we believe the result will be the same if it is . The fact is the advertising of this institution nev er has been very seductive. The Watchman believes, if it is to con tinue a State institution, that lit erature fully describing the re quirements for entry, the cost and benefits sheuld be ma le to reach every young man in the state as near as possible. The yonng men should be made to feel that it is as much for one as for another and that they are nor: merely to understand that its walls are sa cred,and are to be entered only by the rich, but, if they can meet the, requirements, which should be made as reasonable as possible, they are wanted and will be en couraged to come forward and par ticipate in its benefits. We do not envy the benefits any have re- note m ai m We have just receiv ed a big lot of Men's Suits, Samples from One of the biggest cloth ing manufacturers of this country. There are no two suits a like. Most of them are all wool, hard finish goods and easily worth $10. All madin the latest style in single and double breasted models. Included are BROWNS, TANS, LIVES, - OO OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOO Some are very light weight, while others are medium weight, which can be worn at all times through the year. Come in and look these suits over, you will be astonished at such Values. LDGtfflAI&S. 9 125 S. Main St. balisoury, N. C. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o and save money. You can always find plenty of real good bargains here. We get in New Goods almost every day. Millinery. We always have the newest and prettiest things in Millinery and at reasonable prices. A big stock of ready trimmed Hats at $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. Big stock of Shapes, Ribbons and Flow ers all very cheap and we can make a Hat to your own order and at your own price. New style Mushroom Sattors at 50c Dry Goods Bargains. 38-in nice smooth Sea Island, worth 60. Our price gc Good grade of 10c Hickory Shirting, in blue and brown at 80 Extra good Apron Gingham, also solid colored gingham worth 7c. Our price 5c New lot of Foulard Silks. 27iu wide, beau tiful shades and etc., these were made to sell for 50c, but our price is only .... 25c Ladies' 10c black or tan Hose at,. . . . 5c Ladies: 10c Bleached Gauze Vest tape neck and etc. at '. . . .5c Nice Taffeta Ribbon 3in wide in all best colors and worth l'5c. -Our price. . . . 10c m - MEJTOTW! (il O o o o r o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o, o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooQooooooooooooojooooooooooooooooooo OOOOQPOOOOOOOOOOOC ooooaooo ceived at this great institution, but in our limited kuowledge of its affairs, there have not been many cf the students that werei unable to obtain equal instruction elsewhere and pay in full for it, while on the other hand the poor and needy, the tax-payers of the State, have received so -little as to the reckoning. As State should arranee to properly Jjiform all young men witniu tne state con cerning the advantages this insti tution has to offer them and the blessings to be derived by taking the valuable courses it offers . It should likewise prepare to care for all comers, or discontinue its annual appropriations. be left out of for us we think the It is a pleasure to call attention to the advertisemhut of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The State greatly needs industrially trained men, and the college is rapidly helping to supply this need.. .It9 graduates are busy and successful in many lines. Many of our farms show the practical values ;of their training. The railroads, public highways, drawing rooms and shipbuilding plants call on the College of Civil Engineers Our lighting and water plants and our machine sh ps ate being manned by tia graduates. Not a few of its men are supermte nding or managing cotton mill and dye houses. Its chemists are taking high rank' in experiment stations, indurtrial plants and departments of agriculture. Young men can not do better than fit themselves for their vocations at the same trme that they are being educated. Overall Factory for Spencer. At a special meeting of tbe Board, Tuesday night, P. A. Cor rell of Ch ina Grove, manager of the overalls factory, made a state ment of the status of his business, and decanted upon the probabili ties of doihg many times better by locating the plant in Spencer. It appears that the capital al ready invested is about $8,000; that $5,000 more will enable the concern to establishh a factory here and greatly increase th present output of 50 dozen per week. The committee appointed in April to investigate the plant, reported favorably, and same committee was continued, with instructions to solicit scu1 sirip ti ns to the capital stock of a re organization of the factory com pany ; under its psesent charter, however, woich gives an authoriz ed capital of $50,tXK). The com mittee is. composed of A. J. Ge mayel, W. H. Burton, P. A. Cor rell, B. O. Clalock, E. S. Burgess and G. W. Conuell, The commit teeewill report progress at a meet ing to be held at Y. M. C, A, next Tuesday night, June 8. The president of . the. present company is M, B. Stickney, Esq , of Concord. It is beleived there will be.no difficulty in arranging for there-location of the plant and it is incontestable that it plac ed here and properly manage it will be successful, as will as highly profitable to the stockhold ers. Speucer Crescent. o o o o o o Q O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e A Splendid Line -OF- PRIM GOODS To select from AT A. W. WINEOOFF'S: Conkey's Lice Powder going fast at Jamiis Plummer's, Poultry men, take advantage of free offer. Kills lice instantly. - - " IIM o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE Summersett Undertaking Co., lOS-HO W. Inness St., Salisbury, IN. C, I have one of the best selected stocks of Spring Dry Goods to be found in Salisbury. It consists of all the latest styles c f cotton, wool and silk goods in white and prints. My line of laces, embroideries and linens is complete and should be seon before you make your purchases. My line of Ready-io-TfJear Garments is co.mplete and ready for your inspection. I have a great many thiugs for men, women, misses and children in staple goods, All splendid goods, but offered at extra low prices. If in need of shoes, hats, under clothing, hosiery, etc, etc., it will pay you to come and see me. All my goods are sold on only one small profit, just a little above wholesale prices, but cheaper thn you can order or buy them elsewhere. You are cordiiilly invited to come in and investigate my stock. Carry a full line of Caskets, Cof fins and Burial Robes. Latest im proved equipments consisting of Hearses, Casket Wagons, Church Trucks, etc. Special attention given to all calls, day or night, by their un dertakers, Mr. T. W. Summersett and Mr. R. M. Davis. Phone calls: day, 224; night, 529 or 201. EnilTalming a Specialty. Prompt attention and courteous sured all. Very truly, treatment' are as- o O A O ft o A o n o .W. WIN EC OFF Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food The front door to health is the stomach. Imper fect digestion is one of the causes of poor health.' Most of the breakfast foods impose a great tax on digestion. Dr. Price's Food is a natural food, made from wheat and celery, easily digested, and of the highest standard of purity. 246 The Curse of the South. What iS the ma'ter With ihe SOUth? According to government report of 1908 "The Secret is out at last the Southerner, contrary to cunent opinion is not lazy, shiftless, indifferent or careless. "He is sick" the South is afflicted with and harbors ' hat most dreaded treacherous and destructive of all diseases Au smia, Pernicious Anemia. Tbe average Southerner is a sufferer of this health destroying parasite which destroys the red bloood cells producing an impoverished con dition of the blood; characterized by extreme pallor, general debility, weakness, loss of vigor, lack of ambition, and general undermining of vitality. The climate .and atmospheric conditions destroy the vitality. Let him get over it. Get rid of it. Get well, and he is good physically as the best American can boast. If there is health of the slightest degree in your system, "WAKE IT UP1 CALL IT FORTH. PULL YOURSELF TOGETHER 1 MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD; all can and should be well, lo neglect yourself is to reflect upon the wisdom of your Maker. Nature intends all humanity to enjoy a fulLmeasure of health and vigor. Jf you do not the fault is your own, for you are yourself to blame for it. Wonders have been accomplished for the people of Tenneessee, Alabama, Georgia aod Mississippi, let us now do as much for the people of the Carolines. A postal will bring you thtf necessary information. Send no money. Write to-day . Don't neglect this chance here offered you. Address The Cleveland Institute of Medicine and Surgery. ' Cleveland, Ohio. Cobmeb Kinsman bd. amd 72d. Stbeet. - PEOPLES BANK SAL1LBDRY, N. C. Does a General Banking Business. We pay 4 per cent on time de posits. Interest payable every three months. Prompt at tention given to any business entrjisted to us. , Your business solicited. Peoples National Bank. D. R. Julian, J. D. Norwood, president. cashier. P; H, Thompson, J. A. Peeler, V. -president. teller. Linger DarnhH Used on any Sewing Machine. Shown In use at Singer Stores. See it TO-DAY, at 206 SO. MAIN ST. rz SPECIAL Smith Says For Pure drugs, Prescription ac curately filled, and anything in an up-to-date drug store at lowest call at ill DRUG STORE . or phone 133. Formerly T. W. Grimes Drug Co. 3-t mo
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75