Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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i. Uirk Twain Heard From. A year 01 bo ago when Mark vTw&iq was crossing the Atlantic he made the acquaintance of a young woman who was a pupil of St. Timothy's School at Cantons ville4 Md., a suburb of Baltimore, and promised her that he would attend the commencement at her school when she graduated. La9t week Mark made his word good and following is the advice which he gare the graduating class : "There is nothing foime to do but to tell young ladies what not to do. There are three things coat you snonid never do on any occasion : First Don't smokethat is not to excess. I am 73 and always smoked during my seventy-three years to excess. . "Second Don't drink that is. to excess. "Third Don't marry that is, to excess. "Now, if you young ladies re J 11 i . i xrara irom axi tnese tnmgs yon will have all the virtue that any one will honor and respect. 'Another thing I want to say and that is that honesty is the best policy. "I remember when I had jus wnten 'Innocents Abroad,' when 1 and my partner wanted to start a newspaper syndicate. We need ed $3 and did not know where to get it. While we were in a quan dary I spied .a valuable dog on the street, I picked up the canine and sold him to a man for $3. Afterward the owner of the dog came along and I got $3 trom him for telling him where the dog was. So I went back and gave the $3 to the man whom I sold it to, and I have lived honestly ever since." Exchange. A True Soldier of the Cross. Rev. Dr. H. G. Hil', of Maxton, he venerable pastor of the Max on and Centre Presbyterian chuiches, who spent yesterday and nst night in the city in attend . . i ance upon tne sessions oi me board of regents of Barium Springs Orphanage, is one of the most eminent ministers in the Southern General Assembly. He was asked a few days ago the num ber of sermons he had preached. After thinking a short time he re sponded that his recollection as to figures did not go farther, back than 187 J. but that sinoe that time he had preached, approxi mately, 4,900 Bermons and had delivered something like 2,200 addresses. Dr. Hill is about 77 years of age and is a splendid type cf that robust, millitant cergy of of by-gone days. He has held al most every honor in the gift of his THE PROTECTION THEORY. (Continued from page 1.) paradoxical. 'Whenever', to con tinue the passage, 'providence, through the blessing of genial seasons, fills the nation's stores with plenteousness, then, and then only, has the cry of . rum to the cultivator been proclaimed as the one great evil for legislation to repress.' This is indeed the very meanr g ot the principle oi protection. When the commodity which the protected interest has to dispose of, is so abundant as to be easi'y attained by the common body of consumers, then, of course. the protected interest is injured in its particular way. of making money, and expects the State to I do something to secure it in the principal advantage of its mono poly. The greater quantity of grain a good harvest brings for the bene church, having servered as moder- fit of all the people, the less the ator of the Synod of North Caro- price the corn grower can charge una and moderator or tnevsenerai ror it. Mis interest as a mono- Assembly. For the past 86 years polist is always and inevitably op he has been a member of the posed to the interest of the com board of trustees of Union Theo- munity. logical Seminary, Richmond, Va., But it is easy even now, when and for 86 years he has been chair- we have almost forgotten the days man-of the home missions com- of protection to see that the corn m it tee of Fayetteville Presbytery, grower is not likely to either reo Dr. Hill, while in the city, was ognize or admit this conflict of in the guest ot nis mena, itev. ur, terest between nis protection and Soundbd Like Swee Music Will Rosedoro, colored, is serv ing a three-year sentence on the chain gang for cruelty to a horse belonging to the Sikes Company and for larceny, made a break for liberty last Friday afternoon while at work on the roads southwest cf town. The convict was fleeing from the dogs and guards when Sion H. Rogers, who lives abont a mile out on the Griffith road, spied him and gave chase As Mr. Rogers, who is fleet of foot, outran the negro and was almost up with him, the convict seized a heavy pine pole and struck at Mr. Rogers with all hit might, barely missing his head, Mr. Rogers sav ing his Ufe only by a quick dodge. 'ine pole struck the ground with such force that it broke and then the negro made another desperate attempt to hit Mr. Rogers with the piece still in his hands. Mr Rogers was unarmed and just as the negro raised the broken pole to make the second lick at him Guard Wolfe dashed up and shot the ne gro in the arm with a pistol mak ing a wound, which stopped furfch er fight on the convicts part and which will probably result in a j . ... sun arm tor life. -Mr. Rogers says that under the circumstances the report of that pistol sounded good to him, that with a big pole in the hands of a desperate negro - trying to kill him swishing above nis head the report of that pistol, fired in his defense, sounded to Vila An Mnt4..n. xl ia swBowr tnau any music he ever heard. Monroe Enquirer A Strange Case. Omaha, Neb. j June 16. Helen Wells, a twenty-year-o.d girl is A-r. in innof o nf. nari 1 nf hpillCT down ud, with her only hope of xl 4.- u, let live, air at if a restincr on the action of chem- .... rj Iiola rrirran Var fn rltBanlUA ft finfl.Il- . n fr my corn, and don t you see tity of guncotton she swallowed. J . B , . I shall be able to buy all the more doctors iear no opera uu hub -i u nt or your cloth and tea aud Bugar ri tnanartaa nf thfl nQT (TA1 fit AY- I J 0 , . i ii j v u i or to pay you the higher rent for plosion and all day she has been AL Q , . reasonable and tempting. We have seen in labor times how resting on a heavy mattress with a double set of springs and tied in uch a manner that she canuot mua B lUUDUia. I t J . i , r . i The girl had a quarrel with her r. , . . 4 . Conditions In the Cotton Belt. Conditions throughout the cot- A f 1 ion Deit are not as encouraging aB they were at this time last year the crop being late and generally poor. In its weekly review of the weather aud. the crops, The New Orleans Picayune says that the past week has been generally fav orable to the crops in the matter of weather , This does not mean that the weather throughout the Cotton Belt, for instance has beeitf r;0e(j0 q. iaeai, out it certainly has been an luiyfuvwmen over tne experience . buo pieueuuiug weeK, wnicn was characterized by excessive rains in many parts of the central portion oi the belt. Good weather dur ing the past six or seven days has permitted the resumption of farm work and an improved condition of affairs has resulted . In Texaa there has deen some com r lain but in most portions of that State the crop is doing well, if accounts are to be believed, although' there as elsewhere, the plants are back ward aub conditions generally do not compare favorably with last year;- While good weather from now on may do much to impiove the situation, it is scarcely pos sible to look forward to a full yield after the unsatisfactory start the cotton crop has made. R. Law, at the tJentral. otte Observer. -Char- the public welfare. Apart from tne natural tendencv ot every man to think that which does him good must do good to the cam munity, there was, undoubtedly something very fascinating in the theory of protection. It had and take, live and bout it. 'You give me a little more than the market price avery class in succession has re sweetheart and was severely beat en. She was taken to the police station and in the surgeon's room grabbed a bottle and swallowe the contents, which proved to be guncotton. She was slung in a canvass hammock and removed to SPENCER ITEMS. Some Short Items of Interest in our Neighbor Town. Spencer Crescent, April 29th. Dr J. W. Carlton was elected a director in the new Potomac Heights Land Company yesterday. The infant daugter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sceeny died between 3 and 4 o'clock, last Tuesday night. Rev. J. E. Kirk, of China Grove delivered a very interesting ser mon at the East Spencer Baptist Church, Sunday morning to a arge attendance, and again in the evening, continuing nis ministra tions each evening this week, with gratifying effect.- Owing to the kinds of washout in these recent storms here, the editor's cornfield and potato natch look unnromisiog: but the I I w- snap beans have redeemed our rep utation as a farmer. We very m rich regret to learn from Prof Caswell that in a very short time he will remove his home to Salisbury. Not that we be grudge Salisbury any good thing, but that Speucer hates to lose a good citizen. During his resi dence here and his superintendence of the Speucer Graded School, he has made and retained many friends and his work has been sincerely appreciated . Mrs Cas well also, by her delightful urban ity and invariable interest in all that pertains to our social and ma terial good, has added much to both Prof. Caswell ip May accepted charge of the grammer department in Salisbury Graded School ; and will doubt'eBS fill the position with satisfaction to all concerned National Association Traielers. Protective Association of America, Ashnllle, H. G. , May 31st, June 5th, IS. For - above occasion Southern Railway announce special low rates which will - be open to the public. The following round trip TE'tif will apply from points nam . " Ciftotte. ....... ..... .$4 60 Salisbury $4 55 Greensboro ... . . . . . . . .$5.95 Winston-Salem ..." . .$5.85 Approximately low rates from ether points. Dates of sale May 28th. 29th, 30th, and for trains scheduled to arrive at Asheville before three p. m. May 31st; goodJ to leave Asheville returning thirty days from, but not including date of sale. For further information call ou your ticket agent, or write R L.VERNON. D P. A Land Posters for sale at The Watch man office, 10 cents per dozen Do You Want to Help Make Good Times ? Then put your money in our bank. We will Dut it into Circulation and pay you 4 PER CENT INTEREST This will make prosperity and everybody will be benefited. Bjpie ot tree trade when it cam to be applied to its own particula interests. The paper manuractu rers liked it as little in 1860, as the landlords and farmers had one fifteen years earlier. When the cup comes to be commanded the garrage,.but was later placed , . . on the bed with springs. , .Unless she explodes to-day the explosives will have become dissolved. as a poisoned chalice, and taken with much shudderingandpasBion ate protestation." Dr. Minis lias Left Trinity. .Durham. June lo lhe resi dence of 15 years here was broken to-day when Dr. Edwin- Mima left for Charlottesville, V.. where he teachps Bix weeks in the Universi ty Summer School. Dr. Mtms will not return to Durham. From Charlottesville he goes to raducah, Ky., for a short visit and then sets sail with Mrs. Mima and the children for a trip of one year abroad. He wil not spend a great deal ot time m the universities but will travel Returning a year later he wil take up the chair of Euglish o the University. Special to Char lotte Observer, 3 Deranged Farmer Found in Well. Newbern, June 18. Jonas Ra- d ?r, a good farmer living just west 4 A Fatal Spree. Richmond, Va., June 14. Jos- orh M . St.at.An. bridere insoector ' 1 I f vr.i i i j i j for the Chesaoeake and Ohio Rail- "1 uaB UBU wav. who has inst returned from ..(a0 : Morganton. Last Thursday morn an i n o noclinn tnnr nt t.nfi Imft 111 I J the State of West Virginia, tells iuS he left bis hoQ8e about da?" f the remarknble death of eight break- aud wa8 later found io a laborers on the Pinev Creek branch well, where it is supposed he low- rea nimseit ny a rope, wnen nis of the Chesapeake and Ohio, near the town of Raleigh, following a night of revelry, in which a bar rel of beer played a prominent pait, According to Staten, the men purchased a full barrel of the beer, set it up in their shack in the mountains, and proceeded to drink it. Later the entire eight were d-iscoved lying about on the bed 8 and on the floor dead. The barrel was taken into thn yard and the beer allowed to es cape. A large rattlesnake was found on the bottom of the bar rel after all the beer had been drawn off. It is presumed that the snake, in his death agony, injected rescurers reaohed hjm, he was squatted down in the water which was about waist deep. Mr. Rader is a" confederate veteran and has raised a large family. He is an uncle of Lonnie Rader, who mur dered MiBB Bollinger iu Startown laBt September. Charlotte Obser ver. Juniors to Re-open High Point Hospital. High Point, June 18. The Junior Order Hospital, which a short time aso closed down, has reopened uuder new management Through tho efforts of the local Joniors a first-class hospital seems assured High Point. At the meet ing of theho8pital board last night enough of his poison into the beer the following officers were elected : to kill the men who drank it. j. w. Sechrest, president; J. P Redding, vice-president; W. C. How's This? Heinhon. treasurer: John - r. tt Schruces, secretary. Charlotte w u 1 1 i i u i ri ih ii i in i hi i i nil ini n i - TA fn oriTT naaa nf f!atnTrli Observer, cannot be enred by Hall s that Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co Jr. 0. U. A. M. Change Ritual, Detroit, Mich., June 17 Th We, theundersigned.haveknown National Council Junior Order of P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, United American Mechanics to-day and believe him Terfectly honora- passed a resolution changing the ble in all business transactions ritual of the order so that it will and financially able to carry out contain three degrees instead of any obligation made by his firm Warding, Kinnan & Marnin, wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. one. A resolution was paeseu ao cepting the offer of the Tennessee State Coun-il to donate grounds and buildines for a home for old indigent members of the order InJaaiOHIh THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Chicacro. 11L "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. I had already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day ana night trom in 11 animation and small tumor, ana never thought of seeing a. well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E. Pinkham s V eg etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it, and alter the ttnra oottie was cured."- Mrs. Al vena SjjJCrling, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, 111. If you are' ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the femiuine system, and re move the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of, women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi ness, or nervous prostration. Why lon't you try it? I IN The State's Strongest Banking Institution OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY, N. C. W. C. Coughknour, Prt-sident, T C Linn, Vice-President, W H. White Cushier Capital - - - $50,000 0 Stockholders' Liability - 50,000 0 Surnlus and Profits - od.oui 3 Denosit? January 1. 1909. 317 785 06 Resoi:c s January 1, 1909, 459,736 84 D'KK tors: John S. Henderson, D .- wAtwell, T, C. Linn, H. N vAdi'ion. Button Craiee, W. S Blackmr, Walter H. Woodson W. B Strachan. A. H. Price W C. 'Douffhejjour. Every accommodation extended con sistent with safe banking. W. H. WHITE, Cashier THE CQOLEEMEE JOURNAL Published at Cooleemee. N. C. Edited by J. G. Sel A wide-awake, up-to-date progressive paper, contains ail the news, both state und county, also all the news of Dav and b"oundine counties. Ooe of the bist opportunities for Salisbury to ad vertise their business in surrounding counties, as Salisbury is the all-impor tant market for the people, as they have near three thousand uihabi an and only 13 miles from t his place. Sub scription $1.00 per year and advertising rate very reasonable. Address all con;ir:ni .ations to Coo LKEMKK J OUBNAL, I DOX 29, Coolee mee. N. C. Phoi - vlj. 6. 12-2 f 1,0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 3 The largest and most up-to-the minute line of Spring Shoes and Oxford Ties in the State awaits you at this store! We cordially invite you to make our store your camping place when in the city. A Large Line of Spring Sam ples Just Arrived. BELL SHOE STORE, SALISBUV, IN. C. P. ?, ' Ask to see the Ankle Pump. 1909 Agony in Shoedom. IB WIOT HJIE E Furniture is one of the Essentials of a home, its quality and quan tity determines the comforts of its owner. We would like to see every home in the county luxuriously furnished, and, we would like to sup ply just as much of such furnishings as possible. This is why we ad vertise. We want you to know that we handle furniture and that we are anxious to sell yon some. We carry a large stock including the plain which is good and substantial and sold at small figures, and the more pretentious and luxurient, which, though highor in price, is worth every cent that we ask for it. It is both useful and ornamental- tnhen in need of Furniture don't forget us. You are cordially invited to give us a call and we assure of every possible courtesy whether you buy or not. Very respectfully. W. B. Summer sett, 108 W. Inness St. - - Salisbury, N. C. J. 0. WHITE & CO., Carriage and W(agon Builders. FARM AND D&AY WAGCW DELIVERY WAGONS, OPEN AND TOP, BEST QUALITY AND IU. We sell the celebrated Geo. E. Nissen & Co'e 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 Rubber Tires. Old rubber tires repaired; All kinds)? Wood and Irun Work done at ehortiotice. We have skilled workmen in each department. Surreys, Buggies and Wagons for Sale. Harness of all kinds made and repaired. Call and get prices. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may iittckl? ascertain our opinion free whether an iivniit.'ion is vrobahlv patentable. Conimunica t ions strictly oov.fldeiitlal. Handbook on Patents scut free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Alunn & Co. receive special notice, without "harge, in tne Scientific American. lhandsomelr'llnstraled weekiy. Largest clr. illation of any scientific jurnal. Terms. $3 a nr ; four moi'Mis, $1. SgaI by all newsdealers. ,?!NN K fro.33'"'5" ' New York 'I1 ia1taira AAnfifinafinn Alann u i """Y"- """" Never Falls to Restore Gray uuuiue uuwbib, iuubbuu bubusiubu Qa. f0 fs Natural Color ana tne digestive organs, put them in Beauty. a natural condition with Hollis- No matter how long it has been gray ter'. Rocky Mountain Tea, the gSSA morn; rename nonio ior imrty Refuse all substitutes. Is not a dye. years, oo cents, rea or laoiets. iai Cornelison & Cook. nd 50c. bottles, mi droaalsla. ar by 'mail. Send 2c for free book "The Care of tho Hair." Pbilo Hay Spec Co Newark, N. J. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses Lading to Degrees. Special Courses f oi Teachers. Fall session be gins September 15, 1909. Those de siring to enter should aply as early as possible. For catalogue and other in formation address J. I. FOUST, Pres., Greensboro, N. C. 6-22-10t-pd CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladles! Ask your Urug Chl-eliea-ter's Diamond l'llls in Red and tiold boxes, sealed with Blue lane no otaer. isuy or yonr Drnsrliit. AskforCIUHEB-TEKS 1IUMUHU HKANU for Xit years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE nietallicVVx Ribbon. V Where to Go to Buy HARNESS! When in need of good, reliab'e, single or double wagon or buggy Home-made Harness don't fail to huut up our place on the corner of Innis and Lee Freets. We also do first class repairing on short notic and at reasonable prices. Our line of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Halters, Whips, Brushes, Combs, Robes, Harness Oil and other horse suoplies is always complete aud ready for inspec 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 cf our Horse Liniment. No cure, no pay. Hartline & Co. Phone 483, 180 East Innisi St nil CC get immediate relief from rlLCJ Dr. Stoop's Magic Ointment J. O. WHITE $ CO. O OOOOOOOOOOOO OOG ooooooooo O Buy Wedding and Birthday n O o OUAJLJLM VJL 1 U1UU1U11JJQ .GIFTS OF FURNITURE AT WRBCHT O o o o o Q lTC. are varius kinds, from the little, meaning Q Uli 1 U less trine to the substantial and appreciativt Q O The gift that lasts longest is generally the most useful and O q serviceable and the longest to be remembered. Q O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o FURNITURE comes in the class of the sub stantial and appreciative. It is useful, will give long service and can be used in all parts q service, expensive or cheap WRIGHT, o o the Furniture dealer, has a large O and well selected stock every variety, O -m . a a 1 i 1 a nnon onrt omt.Q h a tnr ftnv n &CA or Dime, nis maiTirnorn O stock is awaiting your inspection and is ench to greatly assist Q O you in making appropriate selections. . Do not fail to give him Q Q a Call. jfceBp.eoiMunjr, q 8 GEO.. W. WR3GHT.8 G Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. 3 o . ... O O Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, Etc. O oooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Watchman $1.00 Year-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1909, edition 1
6
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