Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN WM. H. STEWART, Ed. and Prop. Published every Tuesday at 120 West Innes street. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 19th, 1906, at the post office at Salis bury, N. 0., under the act of Congress of March 3rd, 1897. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Carolina Watchman, one year, $1.00; eash in advance, 75c. Rowan'Record, one year, $1.00; cash in advance, 75c. Watchman and Record, one year, $1.50; cash in advance, $1.00. Salibbuby, N. 0., August 10, 1909. Northern People Disatisfied with Tariff Revision. Jas. H. Hodge, of Anna, III., and Rev. W. W. Hodge, of Cob den., III., brothers and sons of Rev. J. F. Hodge, of Morgan town ship, have been spending several days in the county visiting rela tives. These gentlemen went to Illinois about 16 vears ago and have made their home in tha state ever since. Jas. H. Hodge, visited his sister, Mrs. J. R. Wal lace at China Grove, last Thurs day and, accompanied by his wife, returned to Illinois Friday night. Rev. W. W. Hodge will remain in the county for a weekor more be fore returning. The Messrs Hodge have found their Illinois home very agreeable and are well satis fied with their adopted statD. Tus. H. Hodge made us a pleas ant visit while here and in talk ing on various subjects he stated that there were a great many North Carolinians in southern Ill inois. This probably accounts f - r that state being one of the best and leading states in the Uniou, Mr. Hodge said that the panic is worse there now than ever before and the people are greatly dis pleased with the failure of Con gress to reduce the tariff. He says that if there was a presidential election this fall the country would go Democratic by a big majority. Almost Miraculous. A more extraordinary and terri fying experience comes to few peo ple than that which befell the, family of C. Cook, an industrious farmer living five miles east of here. While playing on the curb, ihg his little 7-year-old daughter fell into their well which wa? walled with 12-incb terra cotta piping which is barely wide enough to let the little body down end wise and smooth as glass on the inside, affording apparency no meaus whatever of recovery. What is even more remarkable that how the child managed to fall into such a small opening is the manner of her escape. When she arose to the surface of the wa ter instinct prompted her to throw out her hands and knees and in this manner pressed her weight a- gainst the sides of the piping with a death clasp that nothing but brute force could move and this was applied in the shape of a pair of steel yards and and the little body forcibly more than two effort. During this time no amount of persuasion orthreats could compel the girl to loosen her grasp suffi cieutly to grasp the rope dangling around. Whether it was fear, not being able 'o understand from 3 feet above, or a wise Providence that justified is not known, at any rate fur mors than two hours th s little girl remained in too cold water in a dark well, with iiuthu.'g but the glassy stdeB of the pipi to press against for support. She is now safe aud not much the worse for her horrible experi ence. The feelings of the parents aud neighbors m this trying ex perience cauu t be imagined. Fort Mill, S C, dispatch. recovered after hours of fearful Hot after the Lockers. Montg mery, Ala., Augf 6. The' Carmichael prohibition bill, far more -drastic than the present statutory State-wide prohibition law, which passed the Senate this afternoon by a vote of 28 to 2, and which now awaits only the signature of Alabama's prohibi tion executive before becoming the law, has already scored a far-reach ing effect so far as the operation or locKer clubs ana near-beer sa loons are concerned. From al parts of the State come reports that the news of the passage of the Carmicha'il bill, near-beer bp. loons, aud clubs wherein" liquors have been dispensed to members under the locker system, were dis mantled and to-night the State is almost as dry as it. will ever be. In Montgomery even social ubs of the highest class have been closed and early in the after noon the near-beer men brgan tho remove.! of all drinkables from their places. With considerable weariness, a few of the saloons are disposing of ccasional bottles of the amber fluid of the "near" kind, bnt even those of the quench less thirst are extremely cautious m attempting to secure drinkables. Governor Comer will probably ! not sign the Carmichael bill until ! Saturday afternoon Both house adjourned to-day until Monday. gloomy DESPONDENT THINKING OF THE SUICIDE STUNT ar FORGET ITT SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Stirs tha Liver to Healthy Action -and- MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING. A 'NY LADY can easily make from $18 00 to $20,00 per week working Tor vaa Quietly in tier own home locality This is a Tonaflle of fer one which will pay you to investigate even if you cn only spare two h u s per day io investment required Turn your spate time into money. Write me at once for par ticulars .Address HARRIET M. KICilAKD Box 30, Woman's Building. JVliet, Illinois. An Interesting and Complex Question in Court. Something out of the ordinary was that of a case before Judge Miller this morning in which a negro was charged with soliciting baggage on at the Southern dopot yesterday. The negro claims he was only there for the purpose of collecting L'o cents due mm ana was hot soliciting. Sometime ago the Southern of ficials, as we understand it, were instrumental in having the city aldermen pass an ordinance " and establishing rules and regula tions in and about the new sta tion. Among these rules was one forbidding any one soliciting on the premises. Recently the Rail way Company rented an office and gave to W. T. Kluttz the right to solicit under the shed and about the building, just where the city ordinance says such shall not be done. In the course of the trial this came up and it was argued that if the negro was guilty so was Mr. -Kluttz, as both had violated the city ordinance. Counsel for the Southern claimed that it had the right to permit any one to so licit baggage there, even though contrary to the very ordinance it . was instrumental in having en. acted. As the case was somewhat, com plex and far reaching Judge Mill er reserved judgment until to morrow morning. Fewer Arrests and Less Drunkenness. , A little figuring re3ently dpne by Alderman Summersett and Captain Shaver gives the follow ing results. During June and Jnly, 1908, with two more officers and a chief, there was a total of 247 arrests made, of this number 123 werechargedwithdremkennees. During the past June and July, with the reduced force, a total of 85 arrests were made, 24 of which were for drunkenness. This means under prohibition a smaller police force is required, that crime has decreased about 50 per cent. And drunkenness has decreased about 70 per cent., and the-town is rid of the drunken, cursing and in sulting gangs hanging about the streets. Though not yet fully rid of the blind tigers and whiskey. Weak woinen should read my "Book No. 4 for Women." it tells of Dr. Shoop'g Night Cure. Tells how these soothing, healing, anti septic antipositories, bring quick and certain help. The Book is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Racina, Wis. Comelison & Cook. A Disgusted Repunlican. Iu his speech in the Senate an nouncing that he could not con scientiously vote- for the confer ence report on the tariff bill, Mr. Clapp of Minnesota said : "Afler we undertook revision of the tariff as a result of a demand by the consumers, a force or the first time began to arise, not for protection, but for profit to in tensify profit. "The issue now is whether what was once a benign factor in Ameri can legislation shall be used merely for the purpose of increasing profits." Paying special attention to the corporation tax provision, Mr. Clapp inquired what publicity could be expected as an accom paniment of that tax. He could see none that could be of service in placing the affairs of corpora tions before the country. He criticised the exemption of 'hold ing' companies from the payment of the tax and said that their tax ation would not involve double taxation, because it would not bo paid by the same persons. Finally referring to his course in antagonizing the tariff bill, Mr. Clapp declared that the Republi canism of himself aud of those who agreed with him had been called into question, "I am will ing to submit my Republicanism," he said, "to the only tribuual ca pable of determining it to the people of my State who sent me here." He declared that if a choice were given him of approving what had been done by Congress in the mat ter of tariff legislation or being retired to private life, he would readily accept retirement. SILVER OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY Unquestioned durability and exquisite design the highest ideals in plated ware are assured in spoons, forks, and fancy serving pieces bearing the renowned trade mark 1847 ROGERS BROS. xs TRIPLE There are various makes of silvefplated tableware which are claimed to be "just as good," but, like all imitations, they lack the beauty and wearing quality identified with the origin land genuine "1 847 ROGERS BROS." ware popularly known as "Sifoer Plate that Wears Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue "C-L" showing all designs. MEfilDEN BRITANNIA C0.,(,NT"' 3Z Aerial Navigation. The achievement of Mr. Bleriot cannot be measured in terms f words. He has proved conclu sively that the English channel is no barrier at all and that this hitherto troublesome wet ditch will in time be as easy to cross -as ftbe Thames. Incidentally Bleriot has been awarded nearly $25,000 for his feat and has be9n adorned with numerous medals. He is the hero to-day of Europe. It is worthy of note that the men who have accomplished the moss with balloons and aeroplanes belong to tho United States, France and Germany. The Wrights are every day making trials with their ship; Bleriot has crossed the English channel, and Reppelin has demon strated his ability to manage a ballon. In a few years these pio neers will have perfected a ship that will sail through the air with a degree of agility that will make it useful for transportation pur poses. Winton Journal. wgffg Pea IP 3 V MEN, STOP! Don't look further for that suit, as you'll never match our bar gains no matter where or when you look. We have cut the price on all Men's Clothing in the house, as we must have room- for fall stock which is beginning to arrive daily. All men's and youth's suits, men's and youth's pants in the house must go, not a garment reserved, most of these goods are our summer stock, but you can find among our stock plenty of medium weight suits and trousers which can be worn any time of the year. We have no time to mention prices but you know when we adver tise bargains they are here for you. , mem ISM W 6i88&hiXS. W ' .7& Mitt Hi i SUMMER MERCHANDISE Big sale now over but we shall continue to blean up all Summer Goods. W...m..,im ummHm, a WrmSmSSSmmi1mJBSSS!S?a I SALISBURY JUNK Ml I !! MAX BA.JSTE, Proprietor. Market prices paid in CASH for old Casting Iron and Steel Scrap, old Copper, Brass, Lead and Zinc. All kind of Rubber, Green dry and salted Hides. Come, send or write for prices. SALISBURY JUNK SHOP, SALISBURY, N. G. I AJso 3?ay Freight. 7 20 4t Apron Gingham 3C Another kt of t.ht good 6c Apron" Gingham in short lengths to go at U2v Gc Sea Island 5o Yard wide nice smooth Sea Island j" worth 6c at N ew lot of Calicos. Giod styles at.. 5c Lot of col rd Lawns, come jnst last days of the sale. New style and pretty. m Worth 10 and 12c at. jgQ Big lot of colored Lawn in short lengths. Worth 10c to clear up. 5c Bargains in Mens Suits. Lots of Men's Suits, only one or two of each kind to close out at 1-3 and 1-2 regular price. You will find just lots of Bargains all through our store. BELK HARRY COMPANY. OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO? OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOq Salisbury Dry Goods Co. . . i SELLS IT FOR LESS 'J D Q m o Q Grocery Specials We will hart; ',1k1 articles men tioned below every Satunhy and Monday of each week. 8 cakRB Octagon soap 10o 3 packages of rcn ami Hammer Soda for 10c 300 l.ufkfts of B I a i- Standard C ffee $1. j grade Sat. & Mud. T5c Here we are giving the peo ple big valnes from August 3rd to August 9th. Come and be one to get big values for your money. Some of our special Bargains are men tioned below: Grocery Specials. We will have ?fie art cies men tioned belcw Tern Saturday and Monday of each Wek. Mtntholatum. s -Us every where f r 25c. O u -. price 15C Or.her specials that we j . i i. i u n o UJHUTKn com ud 1 jok them over. Hi o Big reductions on Silks L ook at them before you buy. Woolen Goods Spe&ial. 52m. Woolen Morhair at 4-Tc 52m taffeta Sniti- gs at 47c S-'Von pieces of Voii in b'u, rer?, white, regular $1 value to close out at TQc What you can buy for 10c. Ladies' Wash Belts at 10c Lodies Bf-r-k Comb at 10c La-'itV B- t Pin at 10c L"Hj. s Clinch C'.llar at ICc 8 -r : spools Thread at 10c Msea Hi Sf-, nice qual. 10c Lndii-s' H( se at 10c MifeSi sSocka, plain tops 10c Rucbing at v 10c 5 skeinp . f D.M.I. Cotton 10c White Batiete, peryd at 10c Biack Batrate, per yd at lOc Specials in white goods 40in white Lawns at 9c 12c Lawn at 11c 15c Lawn at 12C 10c white Muslins at 8lc 12c white Barred Mus. 10c 15 qual Barred Mnslin 12C ISc Muslims in the stripe mid figure at 15c 20o Barr. d Muslin at 18c 15c Whitt Muslins at 20c It. wil pay ji u to Iook at them. Shoes-Oxfods Must go regardless nf Cost. 300 ptiir of Men's 0-xf. rd, worth up t" $2.50. to close at $ 1.93c 1 let of Childrens Oxford, size9 6 to 1, worth nn o $1.50 to close out 93c Bier reduction o , all Ladies' Oxfords t,o close out to make room for our im mense stock of winter sho-s Men's Sample Hats at Less than Wholesale Price. Men's regular $1 25 Hats 89c Men's regular $1.50 Hats at 98c Men's regular $2.50 Hhs at $1.48 Men's regular. $3 50 Hiits 1 .98 Dress Ginghams One lot 7o at. 5c One lot w-rth 10c at t ' " Other nic patterns at 10 and 12C One let of Chambrv in sry and biuf worth 10c t-vfrv- where at. "JIq Big 1 t cf Prcals worth up to 15c Id go in at 10c Ladies shirt waist at 48, 73, 97, 1.19, 1.83, 1.47. Bleached Domestic Yard wid B'oached D uw-s-tic at 5C OnelotSa Island Sheetii g to close out at 4c 12 yes of our 10 Bleached Domestic for Saturday ai d Mondavat $1.00 Full 10 4PeperelI Mil. Shew ing at 35c pr yard Come in and be convincedjhat we can 0 a save you money at Salisbury Dry Goods Co. SELLS IT FOR LESS. A. H. WERTZ. manager ooooooooooooooooot oooooooooooooo eooooo 0 i S ummer Dress Goods. I have one of the nicest and lars-pct I lines ol thinly wove and lightly made 1 goods, for the making of summer wear- ing apparel, to be found in the city, and my prices are so low that no one need want for comfortable clothes during the 0 hot summer months. 1 Being in need of such goods you owe it to yourself to examine my stock be- i fore buvinsr. I extend tion to do so and assure of a square 8 3 -11 i j j , " V I aeai anu courteous treatment. 0 Very respectfully, j A. W. WINECOl BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 FOR 116 YEABS boy hve been prepared for COLLKfiP jid. . . to b. MEN at THE BIN C H A M SCHOni m fi have beon t'4 Plstaau Or.,..,;;. MirrrVDlKj-i? ' V "OL. Ideally located on Aahau; ii ehool noWeceived. A V i C i o U 8 "boy ra home"6' DBMe3 Hazing excluded by pledge of llonor Li mi WtoT,r RX' "CO?, M diKovered. Are.. COL. B. BINGHAM, S.l ."sBTT, E H. C. Lufler Lufier Why not Pat jonize Us? We Are The Cheapest We have Weather Boardings for $1 00 to $1 75. Fioorim from $150 to $2.50. Ceilinu from $1,00 to $2.00. . We make all kinds of moldi' : and turned w.ak at prices reas onable. Phone 405. chestnut hill. Goodman Lumber Go. Sewing Machines Adjusted. If your sewing machine is not giving satisfaction, needs cleaning up and ad justing, drop nie a card. Seven years experience, and all work guaranteed. A full line of sewing machine supplies of all kinds for all makes kept in stock. Get my prioes on the Kimball Organ. C. W. HARRINGTON. 7 20 2t China Grove, N. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1909, edition 1
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