Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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fcmggiwwi- - - - n.Tr.ii.r.M.nvimoHn...,,.. , TH CAR0L1HA YATCHUAH HaalirgSnkes w.th Wood, r . . x - 1 TJ. 0. Lingle, of Faith,', was ia SHORT LOOAL ITEMS townyesterday and told u hiiex- ' Iporiflnna' flftnrdav with a , lot of The old -building, corner of He-. . , . mrtri4,rtP thk gan's Alley and Lee Streefe.'kaown as the Rowan Home, reoently bad ly burned, has been torn down. T. A.. P. Roseman, of Ratal No. 8. Salisbury, has juefc returned from a trip to Franklinfeon, where he set up a hydraulic ram tcr a company which he represents. He Axnncta to as tor Mooresville on ft- r ' o , similar error this week. A. YV Hairy, of the Balk Harry Co., has returned from the North where he has been about ten days buyiDg a big stools of' fall aud winter goods for his urm. The Rogers Clothing Company has juas closed a voting contass in wnich the prize was a spleadid automobile. Therwere quit? a number of oontetan"ts in tUe race and a large number of of votes oast. The sriuiur wits the popu-. lar railr.ad offiaial, Capt. R L. Avery, he having received 701, 904 voteB. George W. Phifer of Charlott , about two years ago bought a 250 acre farm in R iwau He was here a few days ago and purchased another traot of 133 acres. This means Mr. Phifer has a better opinion of Rowan land than he doe of Mecklenburg dirt. Worth W Murphy, sou of Cjpt. Tom Murphy, now engaged in bus iness in Salt Sake City, Utah, was operated on Suuday lor appendi citis and is gettug aioug very wel'. The stewards of the First- Meth odise church have ddoidtsd to iu vite Bishop Denuy. to preach here on the Suuday previous to the coaveniug of Conference. E. H. Miller, the register of deeds who is being treated at the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatorium for his burns, was able to make a short visit to his home Suaday. The oaBe oi 1 3. M. Morgan against J T. Lisnard of L?xmg ton, for damages was n A-3uited in the Superior court here last week Mr. Mrrgau fell off an excursion train conducted, by Mr. Leonard at Greensboro some timi ago aud was injared. The defendant claimi that he atte mpted to get off and that the train was not scheduled to Btcp there. The Philadelphia Painless Dar tists, have a change of advertise ment in this paper to which atten tion is cilled. The McCubbins & Harrison Company, dealers in real estate, etc., have a new advertisement iu The Watchmas . This is a relia ble firm and may be able to serve you to an advantage. See the advertisement. To morrow is the Jewish new year and the Hebrews every where will observe thje day from sun rise to sun set. Their places of busi ness will be closed and they will observe the feast of H6bq Hashan nah. The fifth annual convention of the Baraca- Philathea of Davie County was held in the Methodist church at Cooleem.ee Sund iy. . Tha addrefis of we'eome was delivered by Rev. C. M. Short formerly of Salisbury. Miss Flossie A Byrd, state secretary of the Philatheas, and A. B. Saleehy addressedthe convention. Thore was a good attendance and the meeting was both pleasant and profitable. house and put it on the wagon and hauted it a distanoe of about two nilesv A, boy" told him he saw a snake crawling in thewood on which he rode and upon un loading it he came -across a large copperhead and killed it. Liter in the afternoon he was cutting up the wood and came across a hoi lowNstnk. which caused him to re member the snake and thinking possibly there were more, wasTlit tla careful in handl1r4g.it. When he split this stick open there he found a nest containing six more good' sized young copperheads. H proceeded to kill ail of them, but had a lively job of it, Sails Against Southern Settled. i Last October Arthur Owan, gen- I erally catled Bill, took a freight train going west. He was in com paiiy with some bad characters, for the waDt of a ticket the a-oductor put him cft-at Cleve land and the next morning he w is found . beside the" railroad track with his skull crashed. It was thought that he met with foul play, but hevwas lying near the tracks of the Southern Railway a id that was sufficient to bring a suit against the compauy. The caie was heard before the Rowan Superior Court last week and a ci m promise was effected . - Robert .Yount, colored, wLo with three others were killed, near mwood, sometime ago by a freight running into a loaded h tnd car, was also the cause for a suit for damages. A compromise wis effected and the-Southern p lid $600 for YouutU death. The other cases ar3 pending. Congressman Doughtso Cnillenges' His . Opponent. - The following letter explains it solf : Hon. G. D. B. Reynolds, Albemarle, N. C. My dear Sir: I sae. in the pa pers that you have received the Republican nomination for Con gress in this the eighth North Car olina District. I, therefore, in vite yen to a j unt discussion of the isssues of the campaign, to the end that the voters of the district mav he better able to decide for whom they should cast their bal lots iu the coming election to rep resent them in the 63rd congress. If fcuoh campaign meets with your approval, I will be glad to meet you one day next weak in Wiust)n-Salem, or some other point as convenient as practicable to us both, to arrange details of the campaign. Awuiting your early reply, I am You is truly, R. L. Dcugbt N . Laurel Springs, Sbpt. 5. Mia Dies WittoiUutulBsBtl Felftf -J T.1 -Kjogi aged -35 years . of Richmond was found dead in his room ui a Spencer, lodging ; house shortly after midnight Sunday taorniug.' His dead "body lay across that of S. M. Jones, a room-mate" who was awakened f rom- hia slumberaby the weight of. the' body. Heart failure was assigned at the' cause of death and no inqueBt was held. The bqdyas turned over, to Un dertaker G-W; Wright, -prepared for burial arid, shipped W Rich mond. King had 'been iu Spen-cer-only a month and was employ ed by the Southern Railway. It is said that he has a wife and sev eral children in Richmond. Rey. R. E. Steele Dead. ' A special oAr the Charlotte Ob server fiom Lumbertcn has the following concerning' the death of Rev . R. E. Steelo, ; well known here. - - vY - . Lumberton, Sept lO-.This en tire community - Teatly griev ed thig afterooo:. u it was an nounced "thati;R- i.';E. Steele, pastor of the Prea nan church, had died at 2:85 "as the?-result of taking pcisou. Mr.XSteele had been sick for several? days, and some of his intimate friends re call that for several months -at timea he did not appear right, but it was not regarded seriously at the time. ,' - He is said to have preached an unusually strong sermonlast Suu day week. ' vS:iiy-. Mr, Steele came here from spen cer ayear or two ago to assume the -pastorate of trie Lumberton church and duiiug his stay here made many friends. H4 waB for a uumfefer cf years chap'ain in the navy. He is survived, by his widow, four daughters and one son. The funeral will be conducted from the Presbyterian church to morrow -.at-11 o'clock by his inti mate friend. Rev. Byron Clark of Salisbury, and the intorment will be made iu Meadow brook ceme tery. - EiJDgelistio Meeting for Men. Evangelist Brnner of Chicago, L&e pupils were is holdine daily services for onlv this week as follows meq At 12:15 in the shops at Specr, at 4 p. m. in the First" Methodist Church, SatisGury, aud at 8 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church, Salisbury. Mr. Bruuer'j work is under the auspicies of the men and Religion Forward Movement and is of great.interest. Barn Bprned, . Quite a rain and electric storm occurrecj m Mt. Ulla township last Thursday which did some damage. A barn on the old Levi Bostian farm was struck by lightning and it with its contents con sisting of feed staffs and a horse, were completely de stroyed. The contents of the barn belonged to Ed. Rankin, a negro tenant. Many Driven From Home. 1 Every ypar, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homes by ooughs and luug diseases. Friends aud bus iness are left behind for . other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way the way of multitudes is to use Dr. King's New. Discovery and care yourself at home. Stay right there, with your friends, and take this safe dicine. Throat ; and inns troubles find "qiiick ; relief and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough aud sore lungs make it a positive blessiug. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by 11 dxaggisU, v Poniic Schools Open. The fall session of the city pub lie schools, both white and color ed, opened Monday mornijg. supplied with books the teachers are now down to work in earnest aud the pupils are expected to giye " close attention to bojks t least till the holidays. As usual there was an increased enrollment tbe-iirst day and others will enter during the week. In 1910 there were 370 boys and 4(50 girls enrolled, a total or 830. Iu 1911 there were 414 boys and 482 girls eurolled, a total o( 895. In 1912, Monday, there were 440 boys aud 650 girls eurolled, a to tal of 990, an mcrease of 94 over last year and an increase of 160 over 1910. .. . ; ' The enrollment at the colored sohool was 252, a. total at the two sohojis of 124:2. There are eleven teachers in the primary department with Mrs. T. E. Johnson, p.mcipai; nine in the grammar school, with Prof. Charles W. iijjukin, priucipal ; tie in the high school, with Prof. J. A Leitih, Jr. . principal, and six in the colored .school, wijth Louis H. Hall, 'principal. Prof. A. T. Allen being the superin tendent with supervision over all . The prospects a:e bright for a splendid term. Every, child in tha oity should . attend theee sshools. . NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN FindReKef in Lydfa E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound " Their Own" Statements - jSq Testify, !!.!.!-...W.W..'."M!M.'.J.'.i.J Platea, Pa. "When I wrote to you first I was troubled with female weak ness, and backache, and was so nervous that'I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I began to take Ly dia E. Pinkham's remedies, and I don't have any more cry ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner vousness is better, I will recommend your medicines to all suffering women," Mrs. Mary .Halstead, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegstable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota. "I had inflam mation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if any one even -spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman." Mrs". Amelia Dahx, Walcott, N. Dakota. : If you want special advice write to Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Trying to BreaK bp Blial Tigers. Charlotte passed an ordisnce re quiring the clubs of that? city to pu t up a bond of 8 5J000 i guaran teeing that they ucr any- of .their employees would Lot violate the law,, or should they do so the b lard -would be forfeithed,and their -. charter surrendered, or something to - that effect. This proved ' of considerable advantage to the city in its efforts to. enforce the law; There being so much violation of the law hiire and so much com plaint as a result, Alderman M. O: Quinn. at the meeting of the Salisbury Board of Aldermen Tuesday a week offered a similar ordiance for Balisbury, but it did not even get a , sec )ud. it , was broueht un again la?t night and Mr. Quitn insisted that it be read and that after the usual thirty days it be taken up for consider ation. The ordiance' ib as fol lows : 1 That every organization, char tered or otherwise, of men organ ized as a social club whose mem berg are allowed to keep intoxi cating liqnors in said club for their individual comsumption Bhall file with the city clerk of the city of Salisbury, a bond jn the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000 00.) conditional ihai if any member or employe of theclnb violates any state , ci city law in reference to the sale of intoxi cating Mqours in said club, then said bond shall bn in full force and effect and biudingf other wise to be null and void, the said bqr;d to have three sureties who cau justify said bond to be ap proved by said clerk." The flen Who .Succeed as beads of large enterprises are mon of-great energy. Success to day, d mauds health. To ail is to fail. . It's utter folly for a man to endnr a weak, run down, half alive coudition-when Electric Bit ters will put him right on his fet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real sjcod than any other medicine I ever took," writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga -"After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidneys. I am again, thaukato Electric Bitters, Bonud and well." Trfthem. Oaly-50 cents at all droggists. French .Markiotfe6:'" V Has Never Been Successfully Imitated It Cannot Be lOFFEE roasted the ordinary vay is only ' partially roasted, accordin g to -French . ideals. The French Market Coffee way is the scientific way, producing a perfect roast, v Slowly -carefully the roasting goes on until exactly the right moment arrives. . -The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent hands more weight than the ordinary roast. All excess of oil vanishes. Yet the delicate " flavor and aroma is there, intensified and en- nanced. Quickly by automatic machinery-,this freshly roastedtfreshly ground, freshly chilled, delicious coffee is placed in tin cans, and' hermeiically sealed. ; - . ' . . . ... .; . .. So it comes to your table is oerfect when it left the roasters untouched by.humari : as Famous for Oyer a Hundrec 1 Chilled, Ground and Hermetically Sealed DIRECT from - the roasters thecrjffee is -chilled in a cold-aif -blast machine. This chilling closes the pores, of the beany thus preventing a single breath, ov the entrancing.: aroma to escape in the vapors..: r- EVEN when French Market Coffee could be , had only in the old French Market at New Orleans, over a hundred years ago, it was"" celebrated all over the South. Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other fa mous fnen of - olden: times visited the French Market to enjoy the rarely delicious, be verage. But now you all my serve it daily on your own table. - For the rare old French blend has been per petuated by the French Market Mills, and the hermetically-sealed process places genuine French Market -Coffee within the reach of all. For Sale at Your Grocer's Try it once and you'll agree "There is only one real old French Market "flavor." The coffee with a history. - :. - ' ' FRENCH MARKET MILLS (New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., proprietors) 1 NEW ORLEANS Frauk N. McCubbins has pur chase th old Bruner home on South Fulton Street, from Mrs. W. R. Wilson, cf Charleston, S. C. The consideration was $6 - 000 and the lot is about 100x200 feet. few diye iu the northern markets purchasing a big stock of goods for the fall and winter season. ' The marriasre of Miss Ola Cars caddon and William N. Graham, who live near Majolica, took place Sunday at the homo of the bride, Rev. W. L L flin.'of theJ Episcopal church, officiatiDg. Senator Lee S. Overman will go down 'to Charlotte te-night and from thence will be escorted to Steele Creek church where there is to be a home coming aud old Boldiprs' re-union. No doubt a big crowd will be present and STh enjoyable time is in store for all who may be there. M. A. Whitman the barber, has purchased of N B. McCan dless the cottage beteon' Main Street and th Southern Rail way on the drivs to the National Cemetery. . ' Walter Sapn-has" ju&t closed a aeai wia.JBi.jfi. Barrinctr r rnr a A. V. Wmecoff it BpendTneamiriDrfftrW,;- -rtLl cnurctor :Jbis is a fif, l,odv of woods and it will take some to cut and saw it. time The Spencer public sohool open ed Mbudiv with a large number of pupils ci: hand, in fact it- will He with (1 fllculty that all will be iccomui duted. " Prof, M. L Bar-ties, recently elected, iafin charge. i M. G. McCurdy is in Lynch burg, Va where he will purchase a vplendid stock of shoes for the fall trade. - - " . ' Jesse Nail, the faithful mail arr er on loute No. 2, is kept at home 'by sickmss. His daughter, Miss Maigaret, ia aho-quite ill with typhoid fever. :r - The big ice( plant of the C&taw ba Ice and Fuel Co., at East Spencer, began operations Mon day. It has a capacity of 75 tens per day. . GAS 1M TH STOMACH comes from food which has fer mented. Get rid of this badly digested matter as quickly as possible if you would avoid a bilious attack. SIMMONS RttD S3 LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDEB FORM) Is a cleansing and strengthening medicine. It is a liver tonic first of all and the liver is always affected when the stomach goes wrong. It puts life in a torpid liver, helps digestion, sweetens the breath, clears the complexion of sallowness, relaxes the bowls and puts the body in fine, vigorous condition. . fi . BOLD Bt DKAUERS. MICt. UHOI MCIUSI, I.OO. Ask for tbuffinnlne with the Bed Z on the label. It yon esnmot get It, remit to u. we wfll send it by mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer it. P rice 1.00 per bottle. Jook for the Bed Z label. J. H. ZClLlN & CO., Props., ST. Louis, mo. What We Never Forget according to science, are the things associated, witu our early- home life, each as Buckleu'a Arnita Salve, that mother or grandmoth er used, to cure cue burns,' boils, scald., sores, skin eruptions, cuts, spraius or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. . Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. lOnly 25 cents at all .droggists. Just Arrived. We have just reoeived a rbip meut of Wood's High Grsdc Seed Oats aDd Rye. . Se us before yon buy. ' Th mpjo Grain & .,Feed Stjbe, 118 W. limes, next t Mahaley's Stable. .v Colt For Sale Ni, .flue colt, dark, iron gray.vweighsabout 1,100, and will -be" 'soldi at auction at lourt nouse nexBvoaturday at 12 yj j M. J V n . s-.r. Mortgage : Sale of Real Es ate. Pursuant to th provisions contain ed in a Mortgage Trust Deed Regis tered in book No. .19, page 590. made by James M. Seott and wife MaVgaret Scott for the protection and benefit of the the under signed, on the 1st day of Augustt 1902f default having been made in. the payment of this debt, which said mortgage was given t3 se cure, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the court house door in the city Tf .Salisbury on the 1ST. DAY OV OCTOBER NEX T, the following prorerty: Beginning at a stone by a post oak by the side 'of the road, thence south 56 east-6 poles to a: stone " by. a large cedar, thence south 2 west 12 poles to a stone by a Pine, thence north 56 west 32 pob s ton. stone ea't of Esq. Cot ton's two acre ' tract f thbnci north 30 east 13 poles to the oginning, con taining 2k acres in Gold Hill town ship about one miles from the town) of Gold HillN O- , conveyed,by the said James M. Scott and wife, Margaret cott, to sitisfy thedebt provided for in 'said mortgage. ; This August 27, 1912, ' '- ' ; John H. Scott. John J. Stewart, attorney A Picture of Contentment All men look pleased when they smoke this choice tobacco for all men like the rich quality and true, natural flavor of t 68 Smoked in pipes by thousands of men everywhere known to cigarette smokers as "the makings." We take unusual pride in Liggett & Myers DukeV'; Mixture. It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco ' and every sack we make is a challenge to all other tobacco, manufacturers. Every 5c sack of this famous tobacco contains one and a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, in every way equal to the best you can buy at any . price, and with each sack you get a, book of cigarette papers FREE. If you have not smoked the Duke's Mixture made by the JAgg'ett . Myers Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C, try it dow. Get a Camera withf the Coupons SaveTthe coupons. -With them you can get all sorts of valu- aDie presents articles suitable tor young ana Aid; men, women, boys andgirls. You'll be delighted to ee what you caa get free with out one cent of cost to you. Get our new illustrated catalog. As a special of fer, we will tend it free daring September and October only. f Your name and address on a postal will bring it tkyou.- " CovPonz from Duke's .Mixture may be as . sorted with tags from HORSE SHOE, J. T.. f TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF, GRAN GER TWIST, coupons from FOUR" ROSES (10c tin double coupon), PICK "... PLUG CUT, PIEDIgQNl T CIGAR. fcl 1 tS. tUX CIGARETTES, and other lass or coupons issucdby us. - ' . . . ' Premium Dept. '.,...' ' 'ST. LOUISMO. . I MR Bale Your Hay and Sell It THERE is always a ready market at a good price for baled hay. It can be handled easily. It prevents waste. Baling is most profitable when you use I H C pull power presses requiring either one or two horses; -or I H C motor presses using 3, 4, or 6-horse power I H C engines. Both styles have three v separate bale chamber sizes, 14 x 16 inches, 16x;18 inches,-17. -x 22 inches Many farmers - feed their 'own "stock silage and shredded corn hstover and SeirUheir high-priced hay. A big ; najonty of them y,: X. -4 V Ise I H C Hay Presses 2---lu.v GiMilV power press has a greater cags Han a'ny other horse press of its size. . XEet, tftelarwestandnarrowestmade. An adjusu jpbaie", tension insures compact lljafces rfr tucker makes each bale neat ,atu!rao6th in appearance. C motor press consists . of a bale - chamKj&and an I H C engine, mounted to-K gether dri. substantial trucks. 'When'not bal ing hay you have a portable IHC engine, which can be used to sawjwoo'd, pump water,, shell corn, grind feed, separate cream, or to run any' farm machine for which its power makes it suitable. Two perfect machines in one. Callon the I H C local dealer in your town, or, write for an IHC hay press catalogue. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Charlotte IHC Swvic Bureaa. ' The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all. the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy ques tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri gation, fertilizers, etc.. make your inquiries specific and send them to I H C Service Bureau, Harvester Building. Chicago. USA . . . - 1.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1912, edition 1
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