Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CK3LIIIA WATCHMAN. VWM. H. 8TBWA.Br, Ed. and Prop Publiihed every Tuesday at 120 West .. Innes street. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 10th. 1905, at tke post office at Salis bury, N. 0., ader the act of Congress of March 8rd, 1W7. WJBSORIPTIOK PRICE. Watchman and Record, one year two papers per week, cash in advance, $1,00 per year ; six months, 50c. Telephone No. 458. Salisbury, N. C, July 13th, 1910 If Caldwell, of Iredell, is nom inated for Congress in this dis trict, the hopes of Demooratio success this fall will be greatly brightened, The people want Caldwell, hence Caldwell's chances are good . It would be Absolutely absurd for the Dtmocrati to nominate a man for C ingress against whom court records , can be shown in substantiation of the charge that he has been guilty Of disposing of mortgaged property. There will be difficulties sufficient without the selection of such a candidate. Ve have just received an order for printing some cards to be tacked on the inner walls of a col ored church with the following words thereon; "No Talking, Smoking, Chewing or Spitting During the Services." In order to escape being termed temperance cranks probably accounts for the omission of the "drinking." Mrs . J. P. Moore, in a letter to the AsheviUe Citizen, suggests that the beautiful fountian at Round Knob be put in repair as a memorial to the late Maj. Je mes W Wilson, the civil engineer who blazed the way through the moun tains for the W.N. O. Railway, This, in addition to a monument on thj mountain side, near at hand, would be quite appropriate. We d i d both ,W . H . Woodson , chairman of the County Executive Committee, and K. C Gregory, Esq, an injustice last week in saying that Mr. Woodson was particular to appoint "wet" men as secreta ries. While we still claim the committee and delegates appoint ed stand a'bout 80 per cent, "wet," it is no more than justice to these gentlemen, and ourselves, to say that Mr. Gregory is not "wet," but "dry." We also have heard that H E. Rufty, one of the sec retaries appointed, was "dry." It giveB nr. one more pleasure to cor rect these errors than we. They are all gentlemen of good inten tions si d high character and are ready to stand by their convic tions whenever it is found neces saiy. It is not our intention to misrepresent any one or anything, but she uld we do so through ig norance or in advertance we stand ready at- ail times to make proper correction, or give space to those who d i serve to be heard. The congressional convention of this district will be held at States ville Friday and no doubt a big crowd will be present. It seems there c;e four candidates in the runuiif, Caldwell, Daughton, Gwalti.oy and Murphy. The dis trict ir now represented by H. C. Cowlea. republican, who is likely tr continue to do so several years to com , unleEs some get-to-gath-ernees can be distributed in the ranks of the wavering democracy. We bed been informed that Row wan's candidate, one Murphy, the paid n presentative of the whiskey interests, had very appropriately withdrawn from the race, but present indications show that his effrontery is still-manifest. Un der the circumstances we feel that there aiu several of the largest and best Democratic counties in the district thet the said egotis tical person cannot carry should be be nominated. Beside his other numerous and seriouB objec tion, hr is a Boydenite, which alone ought to defeat any one. But it ia needless to discuss the matter, no one has any serious fearo of his nomination. Summer Colds Are harder to relieve than winter ones but they yield just as readily to treatment with Dr. Bell's PineTar-Hon'ey. Sold everywhere. Look for the the bottle. DETECTIVE SHOOTS BLIND TIGER. Bar Room Bums and Organized Labor do a Lynching Stunt. Newark, 0., July 8. Carl Eth erington, 22 years old,- employed Thursday night by the State Anti Saloon League aB, a. blind tiger raider, was lynched here at 10:34 to-night, following a day of al most continuous n rioting. The heavy doors of the Licking county jail were battered down and Eth erington was dragged from, his cell. He was shot, kicked aud bruised before the street was reached and the finish followed quickly. Etherington, aarly in the even ing, confessed that he killed Wil liam Howard, proprietor of the "Last Chance" restaurant and former chief of police Jn a raid of alleged "speak easies" in a raiding,scuffle at 1:30 this after noon and narrowly escaped lynch ing at that time. When news from the hospital that Howard had died passed over the city at 9 o'clock to-night, the fury of the mob took definite form. Large battering rams were direct ed upon the doors of the Licking county jail and the deputies were powerless. The doors fell after nearly an hour's attack . . s , . , Howard, it is charged, did. not resist the detectives when they entered his place on the out skirts of Newark, he, it is said, however, put his arms about Etherington, as if to hold him, whereupon the offioer fired a bullet into Howard's head.' Striking Baltimore and Ohio railway empoyes declare that Etherington recently came to Newark as a strike-breaker, and the ill-feeling growing out of the mob after the first taste of blood resulted in the slaying to-day. Newark, O., July 9. Mayor Herbert Athertou announced that if the Anti-Saloon League sent another raiding party here he would declare martial law and call upon Governor Harmon for troops." "If Harmon attempts to re move me I will fight him to the last ditch,5' declared the mayor. Judge C. M. Saarard ol the cora mou pleas court stated tonight that he will order a special grand jury Monday to investigate the lynching. The mayor today ordered two ''soft" drink establishments clos ed until order is restored. Sevo ral implicated in the lynching left the city to-day when it was learned that Governor Harmon will return to Ohio Monday to in vestigate. It developed today that last night's mob was aft3r two prison ers instead of one. Frank Ame, an Italian, charged with assault ing an iron moulder, was the oth er intended victim. While the mob was searching the jail for him he hid under his cot, The lynchers left the second rope intended for him lying on the floor of his cell. Newark, O., July 11. Before he had been in office an hour this evening J. N, Ankele, the vice mayor elevated to the office of chief executive of Newark, lollow ing the suspension of Mayor Herbert Athertou by Governor Harmon, had summarily removed Chief of Police Zergeibel and Police Captain Robert Bell. He gave as hia grouuds for re moval, the non-enforcement of the county option law which re sul.ed in the lynchiug of Detec tive Carl Etherington Friday night He appointed in their stead Charles Hindel a former deputy sheriff, as chief, aud Patrolman Charles Swank as a captain. He gave them orders to commence the immediate enforcement of all laws to the letter. As soon as the new police offi cials had assumed office they caused the arrest of a second Negro who is held in connection with the Friday riots, 'Vance" Moore of Zanesville is alleged to have struck Carl Etherington, the raider who was lynched, just prior to the fatal shooting of William Howard. Moore is the second colored rioter arrested. Mayor Athertou, upon receipt of a telegram from Governor Har mon late this afternoon, immedi ately turned over his office to An kele. 4,I will, of course, put up a defense," he declared, "I haye a witness who will testify that the local, dry leaders refused point blank to file charges against the 'speak easies with me, beoause they did not want me to have the credit of cleaning up the town. I will not step down tamely." The best way to have pro hibtion and at the same time not have it is to put men in office who will fail to enforce the law. The above dispatches clearly show a case of this kind, hence, as we stated last week, we were unable to under stand how a man claiming to be dry can vote for an avowed whig key candidate such as Boyden. Notice the swagger, demagoguery and attempt at bluff in Mayor Athertoii's remarks on the 9th. It is so much like our ez-mayor that we would almost be willing to bet that they look alike. Now turn to the whine of the 11th and note the hypocracy. Yes i he was going to, old Mr. Going To.deanup the "speak easies," but the local dry leaders would not furnish him with the list, etc., "because they did not want 60LD HILL Will Meet in Gold Kill Methodist Church, Friday August 12th. The following is the prqgraqf, the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Gold Hill Township Sun-, day School Association, to be held in Gold Hill Methodist Church, Gold Hill, N. C , Rev. A. E. Wiley, pastor, Friday, August 12th, 1910, pronptly at 10 oJclock, a. m. : 1. Voluntary. by the chair. 2. Devotional exercises by Rev. A. E. Wiley. 3. Address of Welcome by Prof. L. H. Rothrock, - 4. Response, by Rev. J. Leidy Yearick. 5. Music. 6. Reading of the Minutes. 7. Enrollment of members. 8. Election of Officers. 9. Music. 10. Appointment of Committees. 11. Topic: The Importance of the Gold Hill Township Sun day School Convention. Open ed by Dr. C. M. Poole, fol lowed by Rev. Dr. J. M. L. Lyerly, Jno, H. Moose and J. C. Peeler. 12. Offering. . 13. Intermission for Dinner. All bring batktti. AFTERNOON SESSION . 1. Music. 2. Devotional exercises by Rev. H. A. Trexler. 3 Reports of the different Schools. 4. Music. 5. The Influence of the Sunday School in the training of the child. Opened by Rev. C, P. Fisher, followed by Dj. Glenn W. Chorate and Prof. L. H. Rothrock. 6. Music. 7. The Ideal Teacher. Opened by Rev. J. A. Linn, Orlin Cruse Mid G. H. Peeler. 8. Music. 9. Reports of Committees. 10. Miscellaneous Business. 11. Question Box Opened by Rev. J. L. Yearick. 12. Music, 13. Announcements. 14. Closing Exercises. Rev. J Leady Yearick, Pres Z. A. Klutty, Secretary. Note: Gold Hilt Sunday School will furnish music. All choirs are expected to assist. Work 24 Hours a Day. The busiest liltle things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, .that , changes weakness into; strength, . languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power ; curing constipation, Head ache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria, 25c at All Druggists. me to have the credit of cleaning up the town." We are almost willing to bet some more that, that miserable repro bate and hypocrite had been ap pealed to time after time to en force the law, to make his officers do their duty, and, only after fiud ing that he did not inteud to do so, did they put up the money and employ detectives who would do the work. Governor Harmon did right in removing Mayor Atherton, and he should go farther and have him and his officers indicted for murder and riot. Atherton's own story convicts him. This mayor, these officers and the lynchers are specimens of a ma jority of the whiskey advocates the world over. They hare no re spect for law, right, decency or justice. They have shown forth the character of the men and ex emplified the deed of those who crucified the Christ. They are set in their ways and to point out their sins is but to enrage them now as it did 1910 years ago. It is the. old battle between G;g and Magog, the elect and the black sheep, and it will go on until the end of time, until the final tri umph and glorious victory by those who have refused to wear the mark of the beast. Whether Governor Harmon will do his full duty or not, we cannot say, but, if he does not, there are those coming after him who. will. Retributive Justice is a sure pay master. His work is apparent on all sides and in all times. It makes no difference how many medicines have failed to cure you, if you are troubled with headache, constipation, kidney or liver Troubles, Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you. well, , Cornelison & Cook. Ladles! a?e Money and Keep' in' Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and JJskg McCali Patterns' RIcCali's Xeraziiic will help y:u dri'Ns biyi islily at a nioik-iuio expense by k c c y i u s MCALL"S MAilZIHf you port' ij Oil lii'.'-t fas !i :)!-. s iii dailies ana JihJs. 5ii x-..... i ..1. - . .. - . . . ... r sii9 iii e.icli i.-sito.- L, . V!ilu:-.bla ii,in;:.ti.-!- k 11 !ln,Uf' a,u; iiiai.li i.'., -.u.. 50G a jep.T, i!icii:i!iii' a frr-o );iU'rn. Sub scribe toil ay or win! for frco sa;:iiio eiy. w4Vz fflns t. oft McCali Patterns will enable; you to make in ynur own home, with yourown hands, clothinu' tor yourself and children which wM! be perfect in sty i..-. and lit. Price none h': :!.er tli:..; 15 cents. ;seucl for free rattcrn Ouulone. We Will CSra You Fine Presents for K-ofuis . -i.b-scriptions amoifg your friends. Send for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. . 1M &AU C0MPANY239j 24U YMjtfih Si.. SSV? YQ3g . BOARD uF iQUiimtlON MEETS. increase in Real Estate and Personal Prop erty Values Considerable. The County Board of Equaliza tion, consisting of the tax listers and County Commissioners, met at the Court Hcuse here Monday. The tax listers returned their books and they were gone oyer for the purpose of making such cor rections as may seem just and proper. If any property has been undervalued the board will in crease it, or, if arry has been over rated, a decrease will accordingly be mads.. It is needless to say the board will not have much to do in this line.. It seems that a considerable in crease in the taxable values has taken place throughout the coun ty. In some townships this in crease is more 1 o'iceable than in others. Take Gold Hill, for in stance, where Republican "pros perity" has closed the mineB, granite quarries and the cotton mill, we find, notwithstanding the adverse conditions, a splendid showing, which is due largely to the individual thrift, hard work and personal enterprise of the peo ple. In this township the gain in real estate values is $37,397, in personal property values, $16,575, making a total clear gain for 1910 over 1909 of $43 ,972. Of this $28, 000 is to be credited to the erec tion of the cotton mill at Rock well, which waB only partly com pleted last year ana waB not then given in for its full value, which is considerably over the figures given above. The total value of the real and personal property as given in, is aB follows: real estate, $339,315; personal prrperty, $179,855; to tal, $519,170. Of this total the Negroes own $5,740 worth, about l-lOOOth part. The Stata Democratic conven tion will be held in Charlotte to morrow. The convention will be called to order by Chairman Eller and Senator Overman will make an important address. It is thought the convention will not be in session more than a day as there is no" contests likely to take up much time. Old Ulcers Are unsightly and dangf rous. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve will heal them promptly. It is clean and pleasant to use. 25c a box. Sold everywhere . : m Popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., via Southern Railwaj Tuesday July 19. 1910 , jSoutnern Railway will operate annual popular excursion to Rich mond, Va., Tuesday July 19th, at very low rates. Tickets will be good to return on regular trains up to and including Thursday Ju ly 21, allowing two davs and one night :u Richmond. For further information as to rates, schedules, etc., see your nearest agent, or, write to R. H DeButts, traveling passenger agent, Charlotte, N. C. The round trip rate from points in Rowan County is $4 50. The train will leave in the evening as follows: China Grove, 9:20; Sal isbury, 9:50; Spencer. 10:00. BILIOUS? CONSTIPATED ? HEADACHE? FOR SPEEDY RELIEF. Nearly Everybody -TAKES- SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR WNOT YO U ? -. Report of the condition f the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, at Granite Quarry, N. C. in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business June 50th, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $16,765 80 Overdrafts unsecured 05 Banking Houses 961.25) 8 7fifi fi. Furniture and fixtures.. . .2,805,87 0,7 0 Due from Banks and Bankers 5,469 47 Gold Coin 20(0 Silvei coin, including all minor coin currency - 147 24 National bank and other U. S. notes, 1,50" no Total.... $.7,841 69 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $5,800 00 Deposits subject to check 11,458 OS Demand Certificates of Deposit 10,384 25 Certified checks -. 18175 Accrued interest due depositors 67 66 Total $27,841 69 State of North Carolina. Courty of Rowan, ss: 1, K.C.Jones, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that I he above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. C. Jones, Cashier. Correct Attest Geo. D. Howakd, L. J. Kluttz, J, H. A. Lyerly directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me; this 9th day of July, 1910. F. S. Carlton, Notaiy Public r VI . M M& MEM We sell for CASH only, and we are SURE that you will find prices CHEAP ER here than anywhere in this section. We know it and can prove this state ment by "Making Good." Come and see for yourself. 4 M 9 W Apron Gingham 3 1-2c 200 yarls of a good grade of apron gingham that sells in fu-1 holts for 7 l-2c, this is not quite full width and in short length in all colors and check . A big bargain m m for only O M 3 Imitation of Cannon Cloth 5c Imitation of cannon cloth in short lengths 2 to 10 yards worth 10c and fine for skirts and etc yard wide. Price only 5c New lot of Calico nice styles light and dark colors and worth 6 12c our price only 5c Odd Specials to be Found here. Ladies 10c hose in black and colors for only 5c Ladies lace hose for 10c Ladies very thin gauze hose look like the 25c kind at 10c Infants colored top socks for 12C Nice all silk ribbon 2 inch wide . 5c Real wide all silk ribbon in all col ors for 10c Childrens red and black belts for. . 5c 71 7 4 7 3 ifNiNN, DR.M.J.RAGLAND VETERINARIAN. Office aud hospital on Inniss St., near Mansion House corner. Day phone Night phone 430 4-27025. Trinity College. Five Departments Collegiate. Graduate, Engineering, Law, and Education, Large Library facilities. Well-equipped laboratories in all all departments of science. Gym nasium furnished with best appa ratus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Teachers and Students expecting to engage in teaching should in vestigate the superior advantages offered by 1he new Department of Education in Trinity College. For catalogue and further mfoiTna tion address R. L. FLOWERS, Sec'y., 7 6 lot DURHAM, N C. BUSINESS LOCALS. Jack and Stallion. I have a fine dark buy Percheron horse and black Spanish Jack, either of which can be found, at any time during the season, at my house, except on Saturdays the horse will be in Sal isbury. Call on or write to Moses Eagle, rural No. 3, box 84, Salis bury, N. C 8-80 tf Wanted you to know that we are still selling a good ceiling and siding at $100 for 100ft. Good man Lumber Co. Phone 405J. 4-6 tf . The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses f vr Teachers. Fall Sess ion begins September 14, 1910. Those desiring to enter should ap ply as early as possible. For cata logue and other information address JULIUS r. FOUST, President, 6-15 lOt pd, Greensboro, N. O Trinity Park School. A First-Class Preparatory School. Certificates of Graduation accepted for Entrance to Leading Southern Colleges. Faculty of ten officers and teach ers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Library containing more than forty thousand bound volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. High stand ards and modern methods of instruc tion. Frequent lectures by promi nent lecturers. Expenses exceed ingly moderate. Twelve years of phenomenal success- For catalogue and other information ad F. S. ALDRIDGE, Bursar, 7-6 lOt DURHAM, N. C. BELK-HA .. . ... RRY COMFY. OPEN AH ACCOUNT WITH THE FIRST NflTIOHftL BAUK SALISBURY, N C. W. C. Coughenour, President, T. C. Linn, Vice-President, W- H. White Oishier Capital - - - $50,000 00 Stockholders' Liability - 50,000 00 Surplus and Protits - 53,581 56 Deposit? January 1, 1909, 317 785 06 ResoiMces January 1, 1909, 459,736 84 lino: tors: jonn b. xieuaerson, u. A. Atwell, T. C. Linn, H. N. vVoodson, Burton Craige, W.S. Rlackmer, Walter H. Woodson, W. B. Strachan, A. H. Price, W. C. Coughenour. Every accommodation extended con sistent with safe banking. W. H. WHI TE. Cashier P10PIES NATIONAL BANK. 8AL1SBURY, N. C. Does a General Kankiii? Business. QWe pay 4 psi cent on time de posits. Interest payable every three months. Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to us. Your busiuess solicited. Peoples' National Bank. Jotin S. Henderson, J. D. Norwood, president. cashier, D. L, Gaskill, W. T. Busby, V.-president. teller. Sale ol Valuable Farming Lands. Pursuant to the provisions contained in a certain mortgage trust deed exe cuted by E L Sloop and wife S J Sloop, to the undersigned, trustee, dated January 1st 1907, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ro wan county, in the book of mortgages No . 30, page 118, etc , default having been made in the payment of the note for which the said mortgage trus deed was executed to secure, and at the request cf the holder of this said note, the undersigned, trustee, will expose for sale at public auction for cash at the court house door in (Salis bury, N . C, on Monday, the 15th da; of August, 1910, at the hour of 12 M., the following de scribed real estate: Beginning at a stake in a field, corner of lots No. 2 and 1, thence N 8) deg W 24.28 chains to a stone near the road ; thence N 35 deg W 2.12 chains with the road to a stake in the middle of the said rond ; thence S 7 deg W 4.36 chains to a pile qf stones, Rose's corner ; thence south 88 deg W 14.30 chains to & dogwood, Robert's corner on Roae'e line ; thence south 2 deg west 21.83 chains to a stone, RoDert's corner on Beaver's line ; thence south 88 deg east 12.75 chains to a stone, Beaver's cor ner ; thence south 1 deg west 19.13 chains to a pine stump, Beaver's cor ner ; thence south 88 deg east 6.88 chains to a stake, corner of lot No. 1 , on Beaver's line ; thence north 2 deg est 19-34 chains to the beginning, con taining 55j acres, the same being sit uate in Ctiina Grove Township, subject however to a prior mortgage dated January Is, 1907, to P J Kirk, for the sum of .$250,00, and interest, recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 30, page 90, This July 13th, 1910. Jno. A. Weaver, trustee John L Rendleman, attorney Dr. Bell's Antiseptic glaive Good for all Skin Diseases. . X mi 0 ft in 1 Better Gingham 5c 5000 yards of a real good grade of apron and dress gingham also in lid chambray style. Fine for chil dren's dresses and all worth 8 l-2c , but in 10 to 20 yards, our Cp price is only " IN Childiens real wide belts in black and red for 10c Ladies' white wash belts with pearl buckle for only 10c Shoes and Clothing. Boys' "Brownie" overalls at 25c Youths overalls for 48c Men's overall pants for 48c Men's real good full size apron overalls worth 98c for 75c Men's pants for 98 and $1.48 Big lot of boys knee pants extra good values for 25c Meii's negligee shirts light colors and a real 50o value for 39c Shoes and Oxfords. We sell oxfords that will giv extra good wear for. . $1.00, 1.25 and 1.48 Big stock of children's oxfords to go very cheap. 1 In N N IN The Queen of Fashions Richest and Choicest Creations are most elegantly and perfectly reproduced on the Standard Rotary, The World's Best Sewing Machine The only machine which makes abso lutely perfect lock and chain stitching- on the same machine. o o . Ladles When you are in need of a sewing machine, you no doubt intend to give the matter intelligent consideration and should buy one which will last a lifetime, the Standard Rotary. You Owe It To Yourself to learn how the Standard Rotary will do more and better work, in less time, and witli more real comfort and pleasure than any other machine made. Remember When you buy, you are choosing- be tween years of tiresome work with a vibrating- or oscillating- shuttle machine and years of sewing comfort and satisfac tion with a Standard Rotary. The Standard Rotary Shuttle is absolutely necessary to produce the Fastest, Quietest, Easiest Running and V J Most Durable sewing machine ia the. world. M You are Always Welcome ' to see the wonderful "Standard" Rotary whether you buy or not. See it TODAY. You will Ik; surprised and delighted with its many advantages. State op North CARoLinA. nKPARTMET OP STATE. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To All to Whom these presents May Come, Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated reord of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de- S03ited in my office, that the Patent lonarch Alarm Company a corpora tion of this State, whose principal off! je is situated at No. Street, in tiie city of Salisbury, County of Rowan, btate of North Carolina, F. 4 W. Bost being the agent therein and in charge, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, en titled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Disso lution: rPT0aTherefore' X' J- BRYAN UKiMES, secretary of state of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did on the 11 day of June, 1910, file in my ottice a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stock-holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proeeed mgs aforesaid are now on file in my said office as prorvided by law. In testimony whereof, I have Tiere unto set my hand and affixed toy official at Raleigh thig 11 daj f June, r&?Vlt J- BTAK Grimes, (Official seal.) secretary of state
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1910, edition 1
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