LEXIXCTON AID DAVIDSON COUNTY.
ALBEUARU AND STANLY COUNTY.
NE6R0 SHOOTS WHITE DAN.
800ST OR UOYE.
NEWSPAPER MEN AND THEIR1W0RK.
ROWAMCASEDiSPOSEOjjOF
- Citfefcifrv Uolnlnflr In Walra nn tMt llftlffh
bors. Found In Cane Brake.
Leilngtos Dispctolu Nov. 24.
There will be a re-sale of the
Oneida chair property on the 22nd
of December, according to an an
nounoement in this issue. The
bidding will start at $3,767.50.
; Silver Hil.towm hip evidently
believes in eood roads. Last
Thursday when the special tax
election was held. nroDosing 20
cents on the noil, tbe folks voted
65 for the tax and only two - votes
were cast against it. The total
registration was 95.
Last night Dr. L. S. Fox, of
Salisbury president of the 18th
district, I. O. O. F. delivered an
address to the local lodge of Odd
Fellows, following which a ban
quet was held at the Harkey cafe.
Dr. Fox will deliver an address to
Odd Fellows to morrow at Smith
Grove, Davie county.
Wednesday Deput Collector Da
vis, of Statesville, andPoliceman
W F. Thomason, of this place,
went don into Siver Hill town
ship on a hunt for a blockade
still, and fomnd the remains of
one. The still, a copper one, had
been removed, but there were 800
gallons of beor and some tubs and
other things, all of which waB de
stroyed. The man suspected waB
not arrested . It is said that he is
an old offender and has been do
ing considerable business of late.
One day last week Frank Whis
enhunt, of Conrad Hill, lost a
horse at the Hedrick livery stables
here as a result of a kick which
"the black stallion, owned by Mr.
Hedrick, landed on one of the
horse's fore legs. The stallion
was hitched at the front of the
; stable and Mr. Whisenhunt drove
ud behind it within reaching dis
tance The stallion kicked and at
the first blow the horse's leg pop-
. nad and hn want dnwm Shorviinff
it was necessary. Mr. Hedrick
offered Mr, Whisenhunt a horse or
ne l j. 1 iv
$zt in money, uu me uuer was
refused and lawyers consulted.
A Supreme court decision of in
terest here was handed down in
the case of the oounty commis
sioners vs. T. S. F. Dorsrtt, ex
sheriff, and bondsmen, last weekA
in which the court declared that
the bondsmen were liable for
equal amounts instead of the
amounts they justified . for. Ac
cording to this decisaiou, H. Clay
Orubb, who signed up for $15,000,
and wha was represented by Wal
ler & Walser, is no more liable
- than any other bondsman, and
shares in the payment with the
men who signed for $1,000. This
point in law had never been de
cided in this state, it is said, and
there was difference of opinion as
to whether a man should pay as
much as he justified for on a bond,
o equally with other bondsmen.
While returning home from
court on Tuesday of last week,
Julius Hedge, who lives on route
1, Enterprise, had an experience
that he is likely to remember a
mighty long-time. His horse went
mad and had a fit. Not knowing
at first what was the matter, he
worked with tbe animal, and af
ter while it seemed all right again,
and Mr. Hedge drove on ; but soon
the horse had another fit and then
it became apparent that it had
dydrophobia, so it was shot.
Meanwhile it tried to bite' Mr.
Hedge and did seize his arm, but
luckily the skin was not broken.
Sbme months ago many horses
and cattle were bitten in Mr.
Hedge's sectio i by a mad dog and
it is suoDOsed this horse waB bit-
ten then.
O. E. MiMer. civil engineer of
Salisbury, has been employed by
Lexington board of road trustees
to do the engineering for the ma
oadam roads for which bonds to
the amount of $100,000 have been
voted. Mr. Miller is a very com
peteat engineer, widely known ov
er the state, and the opinion is
that the trustees could not have
done better in selecting an en
gineer. Mr. Miller will begin
work within two weeks. If the
county wishes a map, he will be
Sunday Train on the Yadkla. Stanly's
Floe Uap by C. E. Killer, of Salisbury.
Stanly Enterprise, November 85th, -,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peeler re
turned Tuesday from their Wed
ing tour and are boarding with
Mrs. I. B. Miller.
Miss Sarah W. Staples was the
guest from Saturday until Mon
day of her friend and former class
mate, Miss Emma Brown, of Sal
is bury. -
Tho reputation of our Contrac
tor L. A. Moody is not local alone.
He is now building a hfodsome
residence in Salisbury for Dr. R.
V. Brawley, his second contract
in that town. ;
A Sunday train will be put on
the Yadkin road beginning next
Sunday. This action it a result
of a delegation; from Albemarle
and other points Which, waited up
on President FiDley in Salisbury
on Wednesday of last week.
Jacob Earnhardt, of Richfield,
died Tuesday afternoon. He suf
fered from fever and other trou
bles . He was about "70 years of
age, and a prominent citisen of
the county. He was the father
of J. D. Earnhardt, postmaster
at Richfield.
Mrs. E. C. Led better died Tues
day at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Weddington Burleyson, 5
miles west of Albemarle. Her re
mains were interred in Canton
church cemetery. The infant
child of James Fesperman, of
Efird Hill, was buried there at
the same time.
A negro man by the name of
Robt. Tatum was killed Friday at
the M. C. Reynolds camp just
north of town It is said that he
got too near the point of explo
sion when a blast was sent off,
thinking the fuse had . gone out;
after being lighted. He was with
the original force from Roanoke. -
Col, O. H. P. Connell, chief
engineer of the Southbound Rail
road, states that rails will be laid
on the new road by the first of
August. The Southbound will in
all probability be operating trains
in September or October of next
year.
The new Stanly county map has
been published and the first ship
ment is now onHhe way and will
be delivered as soon as possible.
The map is a beauty and not only
shows every home in the county
with the name of the owner, also
every road, creek, bridge, church,
school house, etc., in the county ;
but in addition shows a beautiful
picture of Whitney, also a picture
of some of Stanly's largest ootton
mills. The map also gives some
useful information about the
county. This is ' the most com
plete and attractive map in the
state and Stanly has reason to be
proud of it.
in position to make one at the
same time and at perhaps a sav
ing to the county. The trustees
have nothing to do immediately
about the bonds, but it will not
be a great while before arrange
ments for marketing them will be
made and advertisement for bids
fur road construction published .
Monday morning about 10
o'clock the dead body of Fred
Suggs, tne untortunate young
man who had been missing from
the cjunty home for several days,
was found by Abe Black, in a cane
brake some distance below Crotts
bridge on Abbotts creek. Readers
of The Dispatch will remember
that mention and advertisement
of his disappearance was made last
week. The young man bad been
in the county home seven or eight
months. He was the son of C. r.
Suggs, of Thomasville township'
He was mentally unsound and was
subject to fits. . It was thought
that after he had wandered away
from the home, be had suffered an
attack and had died in the woods
somewhere, and this theory proved
correct. However, the coroner.
Dr. J. W. Peacock was notified.
He, knowing the. circumstances.
stated that no inquest was neces
sary, and none was held. The
body was decomposed slightly,
was buried at the county home
Monday afternoon. There was
not a sign of any struggle around
it, and it was lying facedown
ward with the hands folded across
tne cnest as straight as if some
one had laid it out.
SontfibMBB Railroad Employe; Dangerously
- Wounded Saturday Nlgnt. ,
Saturday night about 11:45
Sam Peters, a white man employ
ed by the Hurcell , Construction
Company on the Southbound"
railroad as a dinkey engineer, was
dangerously shot by apaegro man,
and since his been lying in a very
precarious condition at his home
in the western part of town
Walt Parker, a Lexington negro,
has been arrested, charged with
the shooting. . J
The trouble ooourred below the
depot, Jn a section where negroes
live, ln the "hall," a negro
joint below the depot,' theie had
been a dance Saturday night, as
usual. Chief Hay worth and Offi-
oer Thomason made it a rule to
close this up befoie midnight Sat
urday nights, and had lust empti
ed it, and were standing in the
street when the shooting occured.
They saw the flashes of pistols
anoT two balls whistled over their
heads?' They ran to the scene as
fast as possible and found Peters,
with hit companion, J, R. Robin
son. Tne negroes bad tied.
The officers at once carried the
wounded man to the office of Dr.
Buchanan, where bis wounds were
dressed and he was carried- home.
The men stated that- the negro,
with a colored companion, had
met them, and asked of thewhits
men; "What do you want?" It is
said that Peters replied, - If I
wanted anything I would ask for
it. " It is futher stated that Rob
inson said, 'Shoot the ," and
the negro fired, first at Robinson,
missing, and then at Peters, hitt
ing him in the right breast, the
ball penetrating his lung and lodg
ing in .his back. Peters then
returned the fire, shooting four or
five times, but hitting no one.
ThiiIs one rumor of what occur
red. There are many and the
facts are hard to get. The truth
oftfie mlfctfeTvefyl
the fact that the negroes resented
the presence of white men in that
part of town. It is said Peters
was drinking. Monday the police
arrested Parker and lodged him
in jail . They believe they have
the right man.
Peters is from Chester, S. C.
He has a wife and child here.
His father is here with him and
everything is being done to save
him. The chief danger, it seems,
is that pneumonia may develop.
If he escapes this it is likely that
he will recover.
Last night the mayor gave Park
er a hearing and the evidence was
considered strong enough to
jartify holding him, according to
the opinion of the police, but the
mayor reserved his opiuion and
will announce it at 10 o'clock to
morrow, at which time Parker will
either be released or Bent up to
superior court. Lexington Dis
patch. Editor Sell's Picture.
We notice that Editor Sell, of
The Cooleemee Journal, is filling
part of bis editorial space with a
photograph of a nice table, be
hind which is seated something
resembling a man who has treed a
tiger or a squirrel. When the
picture first appeared, we took it
for our triend Sell, but when he
kept it dished out to us every
week, we decided that it was an
advertisement for the Salisbury
fair, setting forth one of the won
ders to be seen there. But not s .
For behold the fair came and went
and still the apparition appears
before us every week. We tried
running a photograph of our ink
waster once upon a time, but it
wouldn't work. If Editor Sell
would have waited until April he
would have conferred a favor up
on the tillers of the soil.- Davie
Record.
Kills Her Foe Of 20: Years.
"The most merciless enemy I
had for 20 years," declares Mrs.
James Duncan, of Haynesville,
Me., "waB Dyspepsia. I suffered
intensely after eating or drinking
and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and sev
eral doctors gave me up, I tried
Electric Bitters, which cured me
completely. Now I can eat any
thing. . I am 70 years old and am
overjoyed to get my health and
strength back again." For Indi
gestion, Loss of Appetite, Kidney
Trouble, Lame Back, Female
Complaints, it's unequaled . Only
F0o at all druggists.
Acci-
r iwt. T KasaatSclool
Concord Tiiaes, IftHMSMas.
W. W. Crowell, ot
chfield, is
fVisiting.. hir ' son-jn-iaw, Walter
Ritchie? Mr Crowe iajB2; years
of ae, and-only a,jwjmonths.ago
had his arm torn 6ff 5f: a saw
Rev. W. B: Shinnprho'is a son
of J L. Shinn, orgeville,
joined the Methodist'fOonf erence
atJHickory last week, and wilt be
given- an appointment for next
year. He has ':. bein ; teachicg
school lor a year' "ani half at
Nebo. . -.--1 ""
Nelson Stirewalt: j the negro
who shot and killed John1 Wilson
near Harrisburg ten dsy8 ago, was
given a preUminary (hearing here
last Saturday feeiJ C A;
Pitts . He had A rrney "and
was committed tpsJU without
bail. -- .. -
S. Joe Deal, h&ip" "even
miles northeast .of ;Mo; resville,
last Thursday killed -a pig 8
months and 8 dayWld; weighed
802 pounds.. It waa jcl ; the O . X
0 ."stock, and MriUte thinks it;
jaBta little ahead olrlanything in
this line he has heard of -
Jnst before the opening of the
Western North Carolina - Confer
ence at Hickory Monday morning;
a message was received from Borr
dera, Texas, saying that Rev. H,
L. Atkins, formerly', pastor of
First Methodist ehulch. of Palis
bury, was in ar dymg-xondition
and could live but a f&wiiours.
The public school At rKsnnap-
olis began its session' pnthe 15th
inst. in the beautiful . new brick
school house, with nearly 200
pupUs There were 8i:pnpilB in
the first grade. Thre;.are four
teachers, namely CI f)ll Caldwell :
prinoipal ; Misses 01 e Ccokr Mag
gie Efird and, MagosetkETho
atndcW'MW&t,rm
be necessary to have a fifth teach
er. The installation of Rev . L. D.
Miller as pastor of St. Martin's
and Mt Gilead Lutheran churches
will take place on the first Sunday
in December. Rev. W. JBoger,
president of the Tennesee Synod,
will dr liver the charge to the peo
ple, and Rev. J. K. Ruth, of
Hiokory will deliver the charge to
the pastor. Dinner will be served
on the grounds, and there will be
both morning and afternoon ser
vices. Mr. and Mrs . Claude C. Ram
say, of Seattle, spent Tuesday in
the city with Mr. aud Mrs. Jno. P.
Allison. Mr. Ransay is a mem
ber of the firm of C. C. Ramsay
& Co., insurance and-real estate
agents at Seattle. He was rear
ed in Salisbury, and is a brother
of Jas. H. Ramsay, postmas
ter of Salisbury. Mr. Ramsay
has been living in Seattle about
15 years, and has done Well there.
Last Saturday afternoon about
4 o'clock, as J Archie Cannon
was out in his automobile, he
started up tbe road leading to
Sunderland Hill, when he met
Levi Blackwelder coming down
the hill in a buggy. The hone
began to shy, and Mr. Cannon
stopped his madhine. The horse
then got quiet, and Mr. Blackwel
der requested Mr. Cannon to go
on by. Just, as he got opposite,
the horse began to plunge and fell
over on the machine. He got his
leg caught as the auto was going
between the fender and the ma
chine, and had his leg broken.
Although it was in no way Mr.
Cannon's fault, he paid Mr.
Blackwelder $75 for the horse,
which had to be killed.
A Scalded Boj's Shrieks
horrified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who
writes that, when all thought he
would die, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured him. Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon
routB Piles, 25o at all druggists.
nOlIS I4.6K DIVHCU la rMMM
Tbe Mercenary Would Hate Yes Lire Be-
v yood Ytiur Ueaat and Loose Oat.
If you don't like living in your
own . town, for the sake of the
community get out of itr The lo
cal, paper is about an even hun
dred times better than the sup
port you give it. The town gov
ernment is what you make it. The
streets are in a far. better condi
tion than the returns you made
to ihe tax assessor are accurate.
Your competitor is just as good a
man nanoially and morally as
you are. The stores handle just
as. good a stock of merchandise as
the trade demands. They sell
these goods just a little bit cheap
er than you can bny them else
where. ' :, ... "V - -
.The little children are just as
happy, the women, just as pretty,
the grass is just as green, the flow
ers jofit ai fragrant and opportu
nities are m ire abundant right at
home than any. known spot on
the universe. If you are so blind
ed by envy, hatred, malice or pet
ty jealousies, or you can't do
what you have, willed to do at
home, go to that place where the
environments .are in accord withi
your nature. Don't stay in a
town - and knock it. If you
haven't, the patriotism of your
fore-fathers nor the co-operative
spirit of the present generation,
you are not going to be much of a
faotortanywhere. M e r c h a n t's
Journal.
iThe above is a splendid picture
of the average booster's intolera
tion, the. "mercenary spirit, the
tyrant, but yet a little mild, be
cause it contains enough truth to
make it take to a certain degree.
We do not know of any good reas
on why more' drastic language or
methods or not taken with the
fellow who will not boost. Why
not hrng the man who dares fail
to boost and boost as the : booster
thinks a booster . should - boost?
Bang. hlmw&dlAiw
if he is even suspected of unnar-
monious thought. The life of the
town depends upon some such vig
orous and effective proceedings.
Hang King avid in effigy 865
days in the year for writing the
23rd psalm. Why should a man
enjoy a walk beside still waters,
lying down in green pastures, or
the taking of a moment's rest
when hejmight be boosting, chas
ing the almighty dollar, making
the quiet waters turn wheels and
shaking the green pastures by the
effects of steam hammers, blast
furnaces, and the flight of the lo
comotive ; filling the fresh air with
the odor of the fertilize factory,
the sweat-shop, the fish packery,
and making the eyes sparkle with
delight with the sight of men
breaking rocks in the broiling sun,
blowing their lungs away in glass
factories and dying in mines?
Yes, the mercenary, the boosting
mercenary, a cooling, refreshing,
quiet, refined being in hose com
pany all is serene, "peace be
still," and joyful, like the bab
bling, uncovetuous brook. Yes,
by all means be a booster, if you
are not a real estate agent with
lots for sale, or a schemer with
something to unload on a tender
foot, hoost.any way. Boost any
thing. Boost taxes, boost high
prices, make it impossible for a
man of ordinary means to buy a
home or live within ten miles of
your town. You know when
men's incomes do not keep pace
with thbir expenses he is becom
ing. happy, when his home is en
hancing in value he sleeps better,
he. feels better, the little addition
al cost of keeping up his home, in
creased, taxes and insurance, which
is going to the other fellow,
maker, him still more happy, he
becomes attached to his little
home and he joins the boosters,
and all is well until he finds the
enhancing business and the march
of his Worship, Progress, orders
him sell out, give way to some one
who is able to own the place, take a
back Beat and reflect on the effects
of boosting, wild cat schemes, en
hancing values, get ricn, quick,
watered stock etc., vs. prudense,
conservatism, honorable methods,
contentment, etc. Yes, you must
be a booster, or you are too utter
ly ut for anything. 'Why if you
are not a booster it may be you
won't get an invitation to a
drunken frolic, now-a-days called
a banquet, or at the next election
of the Zot Wots you will be made
feel the cold shoulder of a big
porker rubbing against your bud
ding aspirations. Yes, you should
be a booster, a booster from
Boostersvill9, boosting, ever
boosting.
What Machinery Is tojaod Work Nets
pipers are to the Spreading of Information.
The following letter we clip
from the columns of The' Chris
tian Sun . t is from the pen of
Rev. W. W. Staley, D. D, pastor
of the Christian Church at Suf
folk, Va. i
The first 'newspaper,
The
Weekly News," was published in
England in 1662, and that is only
287 years ago. The first religious
newspaper, the Herald of Gospel
Liberty, was published in Ports
mouth, N. H., September 1, 1808,
mora than one hundred years ago.
If one will review the history of
civilization and Christianity it
will appear that this agency we
call journalism has led in human
progress. The newspaper is to
knowledge what transportation is
to commerce. Before railroads
and steamboats, the products of
the earth were exchanged in small
quantities and in small arears;
but now ice from'cold regions and
fruit's from sunny"climes are ex
changed and all the'world contri
butes to the local marketBand the
dinner table of peasants As'well as
kings. This does not only increase
the wealth of the world but the
sympathy and interest of man
kind. The man in Canada is con
cerned about the orange crop in
F'orida and the pineapple in Cu
ba. The exchange of ideas is as
important as the exchange of ma
terial products. The thought of
far-off lands is brought to us on
the printed page. We know to
day that the Shah of Persia was
deposed yesterday and we will
know tomorrow whether Persia
will be partitioned between Eng
land and Russia. A cargo of in
formation is transported more
rapidly than a.'cargo of wheat and
cotton, for muoh of it is sent by ,
wire. This electric current can
carry thought around the world in
ehcrttime. ThaQpttDa
pers reproduce it, multiply it, and
send it forth into every nook and i
corner of society . Millions read
it and feel the nearness of far
away peoples. Our thought is no
longer the thought of our neigh
borhood, the provincial stock of
our local output, but our thought
is made up of the thinking and
doing of the world. As exchange
of products makes us richer and
better furnished, bo exchange of
ideas makes us wiser and reduces
the prejudices of dead centuries.
In the Bible we have not only the
thought of centuries, but the
thought of God. It is this
thought that enlightens our spirit
ual understanding and enriches
our souls. A god of stone can
produce nothing but a small cold
man; but God of Heaven and
earth can enlarge the worshipper
until he shall be like Christ As
good flowers reproduce the beau
teouB oolors of the seven-colored
light and the sweet odors of earth
and air, so good papers reproduce
the intelligence and heart char
acter of all ages and all climes.
I am writing all this to enquire
of the reader whether we apprec
iate a good paper. Do we appre
ciate the labor, the wide research,
the self-denial, the honest effort
of the editor who endeavors to
spread before us a safe and nour
ishing soul-repast? Left to your
self how much would you know?
Do you not parrot the newspaper
and almost forget where you got
your last supply? Even so you
eat your oysters and do not think
of the man who stood on the boat
on a cold winter day, when the
wind was tossing his barge up and
down and, with almost frozen
hands tongs up from the bottom
of the river those luscious bi
valves. No workers are more
poorly , paid . than the average
newspaper man. - He ransacks his
books, his exchanges, his brain,
to prepare mental supplies for his
readers, and they eat the good
food and do not think of the cost.
Whoever thoueht of paying a pa
per for an elaborate write-up of a
marriage, a funeral, a commence
ment, a picnic, a revival -meeting,
a candidate for office, or anything
for which complaints are often
Most of the Time of tlia DnldscD Superior
Court Trteo up If it.
November court broke" Satur
day afternoon Rafter 2 o'clock.
Few cases were tried during the
week, as the last four days- were
taken up by one case, that of
Worley vs. the Southern, brought
nere trom Kowan county, Wor
ley, who is a Johnston county
man, was a section hand oh 'the
Southern, and was injured by a
uitt uai &io&ea uv an enmne in
shifting. He asked $15,000 dam
ages' and the jury gave him $4,500.
The case was a hard fought one.
There was some grumbling on the
part of the other people who had
business at court on account of
the time consumed fn the trial of
vuicj uaao MiU uurj UltlSUil WtyS
heard to remark' that he thought
the legislature should repeal that
law which gives a litigant the
right to move a case of this kind
from the county in which it origi
nates. The, case was regarded as
a foreign affair . This same com
plaint has been often made and
there is some resentment about
damage suits being brought : from
Rowan to Davidson and taking
up so much time that Davidson
cases cannot be heard and are put
off.
-The case of Tussey vs. Owen re
sulted m a verdict for Mrs. Tus
sey of $900, Mrs. Tussey, a
daughter of the late Anderson
Owen, sued for $4,000 for servioes
rendered during the lifetime of
her father. The case has been on
the docket for veara and haa benn
in the supreme court twioe. At
this hearing the estate was valued
at $9,600 and $900 was awarded
the plaintiff . -
A number of cases passed, from
the decket by compromise ot non
suit. Winston Fulton,. auing;Dr.
J. H. Mock on the ground of ali
enation ox nis wire's . aiiectiona,
aBkinor $25,000 damaffea. tonV' a
, auu tuui a
case that promised a sensation is
gone. Lexington Dispatch.
made, if the write-up is not done
in the most complimentary style.
There is no form of service so lit
tle appreciated and so poorly re
numerated. The newspaper is ex
pected to do what everybody ob
jeots to, and all free. I sympa
thize with editors, typesetters,
pressmen, mailing clerks, and all
who work in dens, away from
God's sunshine and fresh air; but
I honor all the faithful -workers
in ink for that black cloud sends
bujwbib vi uitsBBiuga upua man
kind. Religion has been lifted
out of ignorance and prejudice,
and charity has taken the place
of creeds, and good 'deeds , the
place of dogma, since the religious
paper has enlightened the church.
No good "things come into the
family so valuable and so cheap
as the church paper; and yet
there are members of the church
who neglect to take the churoh
paper, and seem to be unconscious
of disloyalty, and certainly do not
dream that they are impoverish
ing their souls.
Think of your editor, pray for
him, read his paper, say a good
word for the paper, and cultivate
an appreciation equal to its
worth.
Dr. Cook Completes Report od Dlscoiery.
New York, Nov. 24. Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook's records in proof of
his claim of the discovery of the
North Pole, in completed form,
are ready for thejscrutiny of the
University of Copenhagen.
Dr. Cook's secretary is sailing
tomorrow, carrying the records; to
Copenhagen. He reaches there
December seventh. The Univer
sity's decision is expected by New
Yearsi Dr, Cook's report . con
tains 25,000 words.
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