Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CflROLIllA WATCHMAN SHOH f LOCAL ITEMS Parties from China Grove re ported on Monday morning that thedepjfc and express office at Landis was broken into on Sun day night and a box, containing a considerable quantity of jewelry etoleu. Nothiug else was taken and there was no clue as to who committed the deed, uuless it was somfl of the work-train hands, about a hundred or more of which inent Sunday near there, owing to this train being side-tracked there Saturday night. Workmen are rushing the work on that part of the Empire store building which was damaged in tbs recent fire and expect to have it ready for the large new stock of goods which are expected to begin coming in the last of this week. T. M, Keeler has just returned from the northern mar kets where he bought largely and he thinks wisely of all the vari ous kind of goods handled by this mammoth store. He will be pre pared to offer plenty of desirable goods at particularly low prices at their big opening sales about the 20th of the month. R. M. Davis Afflicted With Blood Poison. R. M. Davis, the veteran under taker of the Summersett under taking parlor, developed blood poison on Monday of last week aud has been in quite" a serious condition since. Both hands were at first affected, one has yielded to treatment and is much better, but the other had assumed Buch alarming symptoms that on Friday he was moved from his house to Whitehead-Stokes Sani torium, where he has been since. His condition is reported some what improved and it is hoped that both his lifeN and his hand can be saved. Mr. Davis does not know how or where he con tracted the poison. He had han dled four bodies from Saturday to Sunday night and the blood pois on developed on Monday night His family and friends ara un easy about his condition and await eagerly any news from his bedside. WORK OF THE REAPER. A Serious cutting Scrape Near Landis. Bob Freeze was seriously and perhaps fatally cut in a drunken row which occured, sometime ber tween 8 and 12 o'clock on Satur day, near Landis, on a road lead ing out to Saw . Bob and Alex Freeze, Robert Sechler, Mack Barnhadrt and a man named Kim mons werd all engaged in the fight and somebody cut Bob Freeze several times in the back, side, face and head. The worst wound is in the back where the knife penetrated the cavity, not far enough to reach any internal or gan, but made a long, ugly wound which required many stitches of the surgeon's needle to close. This wound, it is feared, will prove fatal. The other wounds, though ugly, are not considered dangerous. He, with Alex Freeze, who was also badly cut, were tak en to the bonne of Charles Sloop, who lives near, and Dr. Edwards was sent for. Dr. Edwards sew ed up their wounds and made them as comfortable as possible and Mr. Sloop sent them home iu his carriage. Sherriff McKenzie was notified of the occurence on Saturday morning and sent Depu ty Jas. Krider to Landis aud 'phoned Deputy Overcash at E nochville to meet Krider. All the parties implicated in the row have been arrested except the man Kimmons, who was seen in Salis bury on Saturday and is supposed to have left here on one of the trains. No trial has been had of the case and no one seems to 'know what the row was about. ..We will have a f uller report in The Record. Mrs. Jane Coleman and Mrs. Mary Helllg, Widows, Pass Over the Rlier. Mrs. Mary Heilig. widow of the late A. H. Heilig. died Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, at her home on East Fisher street. She had been ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. The funeral was held from St. Paul's church, of which the deceased was a consistent member, this morning and interment was made by the side of her husband there. She is survived by several .children, among whom are Al. Heilig and Mrs. W. H. Huff, of this city, besides nu merous relatives in the town and county. Mrs. Jane Coleman, relict of the late Dr, S. W. Cole man and the mother of Mrs. E. B. C Hambley, died sud denly, at her home near Rockwell, at 11:30 on Monday night. Mrs. Coleman was 78 years of age and had always enjoyed Bplendid health, but had lately been slightly sick. Mrs. Hambley, who had been visiting her had made prepa ration to return to her home in Salisbury on Tuesday morning, when her mother was taken suddenly sick and expired in a few hours. The funeral will be held at her home at Rockwell, at 3 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Coleman was a lifelong member of the Rockwell Lutheran church and was a most esti mable woman. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. E. B, C. Hambley and numer ous relatives. An Electrical Storm Saturday Night. Quite a heavy electrical storm struck Salisbury about midnight Saturday night. There was not much wind or rain but the light ning was almost inoessant for a while and the thunder was very heavy. During the storm the the power house of the Southern Power Company, in East Salis bury, was Struck and a portion of the roof was burned and caused the shutting off of all the street lights in the city. . The . street oars had all been sent to the bam before the the storm came, and, as the damage at the power house was slight, the necessary repairs were made and the cars were run ning on time on Sunday morning. No other damage from the storm has been reported. 2L Big Fire at Henderson. Henherson. March 7. Fire of unknown origin, which was dis covered after midnight, practical ly destroyed the entire plants of the Henderson Manufacturing Company, the Corbit Bucker Com pany and the Carolina Bagging Company, entailing a loss of $70, 000, The fire started in the plant of the Henderson Manufacturing Company and destroying that spread to the Corbit Bucket Com pany, burning three of the four main buildings. Thence the flames jumped to the Carolina Bagging Company's plant and at this hour, 2 a. m., are still burn ing, though under control. The fire throws many people out of employment and is a serious blow to the concerns involved, as all three plants were rushed with or ders Special to Charlotte Obser ver. Make Your Dollars Extend. Oar agenoy will prove that thirty-five years big sales and pleased users of the L. & M. Paint will save, you dollars, because when painting with L. & M. you are us ing metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead. Zinc Oxide is imperishable, and makes the L. & M. wear and cover like gold. . The L. & M. Colors are therefore bright and lasting. You won't need to re paint for 10 or 15 years; besides L. & M. Paint costs less than any other, say about $1.30 per gallon Sold tby: Salisbury Sapply & Commission Co., Salisbury. Ask Grand Ma' ABOUT ( SIMMS LIVER REGULATOR For oyer 80 years it has been the standard remedy for Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver. No sense in ranrl:;forri:c a wiw ilc uc, uicu ,uum Dyxmi. HXNO. sense eiuieriAi trying I this thing, that thingrfbr your :cc l ately select the bestcoush metffcinerthen'fcto it; i Stick i to it. Ask your doctor iOxeor for throat and lung troublesi Soldfor-riearlv- seventv vears. I No alcohol in this cough nedlcme.OrlMaM. "Z -Mrkortdon writes MJ -l I owned oHr Tea, I would guaran tee a Tjurjs. or-XBitina vnir(,mioney. il saV-it s-x Nature's 'ure ?'and the only one' for the.-blood- Hollis teia'&pc&y; Motratain Tea cured him' wEre"bther 'remedies failed. iErynt witfiyosfsf Coinehson & Cook vf Cr i - ' Why try this thing, that thing, for your constipation? . Why not stick to the good old reliable family laxative Ayer's Pills? Ask yourfdoctor if he approve this advice. COMMITTEE SEES DREDGING MACHINE. it Cuts a Ditch 22 Feet Wide, 9 1-2 Deep and 140 Yards Long per Day. Alderman P. M. Thompson and Civil Engineer John W, Webb, who were prevented from going to Catawba County on Tuesday to see the working of a dredging machin at work tneie, owing to the waters being so high on that day that nothing oould be done, went on Thursday. They were joined at Barber by Mess. W. P. Barber aud Mr. Sherrill, and at Statesville by a committee from Iredell. Cnairmau Beaid of the county commissioners saw the machine at work on Tuesday and says it worked splendidly. An act. pasBed by the legislature of 1909, givfes the clerk of the Su perior Court in any county in the stat3 authority to establish a levee or drainage district in any part of the county, to cause to be con structed any canals, and to straighten, widen or deepen any ditch or water course which may be conducive to the public health, or welfare of the community. Upon a petition signed by a ma jority of the resident land owners in a proposed drainage district, or by the owners of three-fifths of all the land, the Superior Court Clerk shall have the right to au thorize the work done and charg ed to the land owners. A copy of the law is in the office of the clerk of the court where it may be seen by any one interested. Mess. Thompson and Webb re turned from Catawba on Thurs day night and are enthusiastic about the dredging machine which they saw at work. They report that it cuts a canal jtweuty two feet wide, nine and one half feet deep, completes 140 yards in 24 hours and is worked twen ty fonr hours per day with the help of six men, three during the day and three at night. It removes trees of medium size, stumps two feet across and smaller trees are removed withent being cut down. The machine cost $6,000 and the cost of operating is small, about $5,00 per acre on each side of the ditch. Alderman Summersett who has ben on the sick tisljibr several days is able to be out and at his place of business again. P 1A7 J. 17. -I. AU: Seed Potatoes are being planted In increasing quantities each year by the largest and most successful market-growers. This variety makes uniform ly large sized potatoes, of excellent shipping, market and table quali ties, and is proving to be one of the most profitable and reliable of early-cropping potatoes. We are headquarter for the best Maine-grown $66(1 Second Crop n a A Northern-grown rOwtOeS Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book gives full descriptions and information, with the highest tes timonials from successful growers as to the superiority 1 of Wood's Seed Potatoes. Write for prices and Wood's Seed Book, which will be mailed free on request. t. w. woorMvsons, 3 Seedsmen, nJL.-ond, Va. j DR.M. J.RAGLAND VETERINARIAN. Office aud hospital on Inniss St., near Mansion House corner. Day phone 205. Night phone 430. 4-27tf NORTH CAROLINA In the Superior Rowan County. Court, Term, '10 J. Samuel McCubbins. et al, vs James F. Gaither. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. The defendant above namsd will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 17th day of Februa ry, 1910, by J. F McCubbins, clerk su perior court of Rowan county for the sum of twelve hundred eighty-eighty dollars and fifty-seven, cents ($1288.57), due said plaintiff by breach of contract wherein plaintiff failed to re-imburse the said plaintiff in said sum for the amonnt expended by them as surety money lor said dfefeudant; which eaid summons is returnable at May term of the saperior court sf Rowan county on the ninth Monday after the first Monday in March, it being the ninth day of May, 1910. The defendant will further take notice that a warrant of attachment was also (issued by J. F. McCubbins, clerk superior court of Rowan county on the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1910, against the property pf the said defendant, which said warrant is returnable at the said May term of Rowan superior court, when and where defendant is required, to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiffs. This the 17th day of February, 1910. J. 1? . McCubbins, clerk superior court, Rowan county. Tlneire is moire :o si Ferffllfee Idmh Analyses ri M The mere mixing of materials to obtain analy sis requires no special knowledge. The value of a fertilizer lies in the source from which the plant food is obtained. Each ingredient in Royster goods is selected with a view of supplying the plant from sprouting until harvest. The plant is not overfed at one time and starved at an other. Twenty-: fiive years experience goes with every bag. , r y " TRADE MARK Sold by reliable dealers Ihrouohout Uic South. 1 r -w- '71 ButUflnjro.nV minute from sweet i.milVithout churn or chem icals Particulars free, Bex 179, Salisbury, N. 0. W&R 4w INSURANCE that protects your life not In come only. Go wan's Preparation in the home insures against pneu monia, colds, croup, soreness in lungs and throat by destroying' inflammation and congestion. External and penetrating. All Druggists. - $1.00, 50c., 25c. In sure today. x ' - You should "subscribe for THE COURIER, .Asheboro, N. 0 one of the oldest and best weeklies in the State Special Campaign : Kates Write for particulars ADDSK88 THE COURIER, No 6 Or Asheboro, N. C. 8-3-4t J. S. McCubbins, President. P. A. Habtman, V-PreBident. H. A. Rouzkb, Teeas & Gen. Mgr. INCORPORATED Saw mil Machinery Cotton Qins and Equipment SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE CHAS. A. STICKNEY Cut-off and Rip GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES DIRECT0R8: J S. McCubbins, P. A. llartman, Jno. C. Mason, D. I.. Arey, H. A. Rouser. HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Majestic and Helena Ranges, Buck's Stoves. Silver Steel Saws Belting & Supplies jSS I Salisbury, 1ST. C, Mar. 5, 1910. h - to u J ROWAN HARDWARE & MACHINERY CO., f Salisbury, N. C. y Gentlemen: " We take this opportunity of expressing our satisfaction with the 10 2j Hp Stickney Gasoline Engine purchased of you last Fall. It has fulfilled all the Z promises you made for it and "has even gone beyond our expectations. We are now g operating the 20 Corn Mill which we also purchased from you and it runs this mill U with very little effort. Our engine is very economical in the use of fuel, is very sim . pie and gives us no trouble whatever. u z It is our intention to use this engine for threshing wheat this sea- 53 son going to purchase a new thresher, and, also new up-to-date ginning plant. The P Stickney is alright in every respect and to any of our neighbors and friends who, are 0) thinking about baying a gasoline engine, we would urge that they first investigate the merits of the Stickney; or come to see us and the engine at work. Very truly, DAVID S.BROWN, DAVID O. LYERLY. The above statement is one among many that we are receiving from users of our engines. We might say that Stickney engines are placed with the most successfull farmers in the country and in every instance are furnishing everything that is expected of them. We also handle the Waterloo Engines, prices' of which ranges as follows: 4 HP $125, 6 HP $175. C HP $250- SEE US IF YOU AEE INTERESTED. Rowan Hardware & Machinery Comp'y. Salisbury, C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o I (MRU in H m We have gone through our stock and picked out all the short lengths of goods and put such a price on them that you cannot help but buy. Our stock of shoes have been reduced. Some mighty good values in one lot at 98c. Our spring stock is coming in on every train. In a few days we will quote some prices on new goods. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o We have a fine selection of poplins in the leading shades and stripes. These goods are 32 inches wide. Prices 10c, l2ic, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c. The very thing for you a beautiful spring suit. We have a fine selection of lawns and white goods. Lawns at 5c, 10c, 12$c, 15c, 20c and up to 38c per yard. These goods are 40 inches wide. One lot of outing to close out, regular 10c quality at 7c One Lot of Pants Cloth. These cottonades are a big value for some. Cloth at 10c, 12c, 15c and 20c per yard. n Hen's Oxfords. A large stock of men's and children's oxfords at a bargain. These are samples and you can get some good sixes in them. Be early and get a bargain. Spring Shirtwaist. That is what we have to boast about.- We are going to sell this week 1 lot of shirtwaists worth as much as two dollars for 98c each. Calico per yard 5c. Lawn per yard 5c, Gingham per yard 5c. Ladies' hose par pair 5c. at the MM SBURY DRY GOODS CO. o o o o o o o o o KJ 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 . 5r SHE KNOWS o A. H. WERTZ, manager. o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo V -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1910, edition 1
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