Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN Salisbury, April 80th, 1913. SALISBURY - j AND ROWAN COUNTY LOCALS Clyde Jenkins of the Fcrd hotel foroe haa accepted a position with the Stonewall hotel in Charlotte and will take op his duties there on May 1st. The ball same between Salis bury and China Grove aV China Grove last Friday afternoon, the Salisbury team was victorious by the narrow margin of one run. The score was 4 to 3. It was a good game. Rowan County raised and had ginned 9,826 bales of cotton in 1910, 7,854 in 1911, and 9,062 in 1912. Sheriff McKenzie went to Dante, Va., yesterday to investigate a negro held there and supposed to be John Jackson who murdered Policeman W. A Monroe several years ago in Salisbury. Last Thursday night at the colored restaurant of Ed. Thomp son in East Spenoer a negro gal by the name of Annie Steele deoided to start something and produced a raior and came near severing the head "of John Steel from his body The parties are of no relation John is in a deiperate condition at his home in Bast Spencer, while Annie is "stoppiug" at the county jail for a few days, A party of prominent Salisbury Masons went to ctatesville. last Thursday afternoon where they in stalled a Royal Arch Chapter of that order. After the cermoniea the StateBville people gave the visitors a baoqaeat which was en joyed very much by the Salisburi ans. The May term of Rowan Su perior Court will conveue on Mou day, May 5th, with Judge B. F. Long, of Sfcatesville, presiding. The criminal docket is unusually light, due, perhaps, to the exodus of a large number of blind tigers and the scarcity of booze around here. It is better than it was anyway. Dr. CM. Van Poole delivered a lecture in Hickory last week, be fore the Ninth District Meeting of the Medical Association on "The Nature and Duty of Medical Pro fession to the .Nation in reace ana War " His lecture was interest ing and instructive. Speaking about a conspiracy to suppress trade, we saw a case of this at the passenger station the other night. The Empire hotel has placed a new Ford automo bile for service to its patrons be tween the station and the hotel. When the trains were arriving the other night of course the hotel porters were be-stirkg .themselves to secure patrons for their hotels, and every time the Empire porter would begin his 'speel" on "fre9 automobile right up to the Em pire" the other two porters would "bellow-out" "Ford hotel, just two blocks" and "Southern hotel right over there," and unless you already knew that the Empire had installed an automobile servioe you would never be able to learn it at the station. In other words, the fellow that had the "biggest" mouth got the business . Fred Davis, a colored boy of this county, was convioted of stealing one cent from one of Uncle Sam's mail boxes, on a ru ral route from this city, last week in Federal court in Stateaville. Considering his youth Judge Boyd was merciful and gave him a year's sentence in a training school instead of sending him to the penitentiary. M. F. Randle, a former Sal is burian, is qaite ill in Bluff City, Florida, according to information received in this city by friends. He is afflicted with tuberculosis. There was a lively fight Satur day night at the Lentz livery stable on North Main street, the participants being L B and Floyd Walton,- brothers, and George Sullivan, their brother-in-law The case was to have been tried Monday morning in the county nnnrfc hnfc Sullivan is said to h&va been pretty baldly used up and on account of his bing unable to at tend the case was continued. Engineer R. S. Sigman, of Spencer, who has completed 60 years of service as an engineer for the Southern Railway Company nd was last week retired on a salary for life without ever having an accident or receiving a demerit, has received a letter from i Gov Locke Craig congratulating him upon his long life, splendid ser vice! and excellent record. Burgess Wood, an aged and ' feeble white man, a Confederate veteran of Company B, 46th regi ment, was convicted of selling ' wine in East Spencer last Thurs. dav. and beoauie he hB been up nal liner wina his nlaa, for VSft V A V V " - merov was unfruitful for Judge Klattz gave him one month at the county oamp. a Rev E. 0. Cronk, D. D . Gen eral Secretary of the - Laymen's Missionary Movement of the Southern Church, preaohed at St. John's E. L. Church Sunday morning. Following the nor v inn a photograph was taken of the T . a . uaymen oi this church. lhre are said to be a number of cases of smallpox in and around Whitney. Among those stricken is young Ed Mowery, a former well known Salisburian who was engaged in the mercantile business here before going to Whitney. f or a time he was reported in serious condition . A Baraoa and Philathea rally and social held at the Spencer Y. fli. u. A. Sunday afternoon was largely attended. A nnmber of short and interesting addresses were made by B. F. Stevenson, A. B. Saleebv and others. On h part of the Philathea organization A11BS Jtttoel Northern and Mrs. Walter Tatum spoke of the great wore Deing aone. At the ' State Sondav Sohool convention in Greensboro last week there were onlv six Gorintiea in the banner list and Rowan was ainone them. This was for le&d. ing in Sunday school work, having an reports reaav and everv town. ship in the ceuntv thoronshlv or. ganized. Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel Henderson Wiley have moved into their beautiful new residence on West Bank street, adiomine the old Wiley home. The residence which was recently oomnleted. is one of the handsomest in the city and the lovely old garden, which has been left intact adds creatlv to the beauty of the place, General Manager E. H. Coap- man of the Southern Railwav Company has written Cant. W. S. Freeman, a member of the Spenoer school board offering to donate $500 towards the support of the schools there for the term closing this week. It is of course an aooeptable donation and the school board will sea that the money is Dronerlv used. The Southern has made several contri butions to the school for a number of years, following a precedent set by the late President Spenoer, who contributed $500 every year . G. W. Patterson, and B. J. Bostian, of China Grove, and Eveiett Corriher, of Mooresville, and the receivers of the Patterson-Young Mercantile Co., of China Grove, W. J. Swink and T. S. Wilkie, held a meetiog in the office of Linn A Linn, attorneys, this evening. W. 0. Bostian Gets Leg Broken. A horse driven Saturday even ing by W. D. Bostian along the street in China Grove was fright ened by a passing motorcyole and ran away, throwing Mr. Bostian out of the buggy. In the fall the large bone of his right leg was broken above the ankle. Mr. Bostian 's son. Shirlev. was with him. The latter jumped, sustaining some bruises and ab rasions of the sun. Mr. Bostian was carried to the home of Dr. G. A. Ramsaur, who rendered the necessary surgioal attention. Later Mr. Bostian was removed to his home, five miles south of town. CRYINS FOR HELP. Lots of It In Silisbnif Bit Dillj Brow ing Less; The kidneys often cry for help. Not another organ in the whole body more delicately constructed ; Not one more important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood . When they fail the blood be comes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the frequent indications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it. Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Read what Doan:s have done for Salisbury people. Williim A. Baker, 1015 S. Ful ton St., Salisbury, N. C, says: ''I had backache and my didneys were out of order. A friend ad vised me to try Doan's Kiduey Pills and I did so. They helped me immediately and a couple of box-s stopped the trouble." For sale bv all dealers. Price 60 cents F oster-Milbarn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. - Remember the name Doans and take no other. Piles Cured la 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 tol4 day. The first annlication gives Ease and Rest. 50c Messrs. Henry Grady Dorsett, of Spencer, brother of James D. Dorsett. and W. C. Coughenour, Jr , were sworn in yesterday be fore Judge Boyd to praotioe in the Federal Courts of North Carolina. These are splendid young men and have a bright future before them. They are well qualified and sue cess awaits their application. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite Hie Old Standard general strenetlienincr tonic ; GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC drives out Malaria and build nptba system. A true tools at awe Appctia ftcadaltou eUMnoi fsa Columbus 8wice&ood, of Wood leal, while hunting several weeks ago accidentally shot himself in the leg. Aftei a while blood poi son set in and it beoame necessary to amputate his leg. This was done but his case had already gone too far and the poison could not be checked. He died last week. Mr. Swicegood leaves a wife and Beveral children to mourn his sad untimely death. Miss Laura JaueHathoook, aged 84 years, died Saturdy morning at her home. Chestnut Hill of tu berculosis. The funeral took place at the home Sunday morning at 0:80 o'clook conducted by Rev. M. L. Kester and the interment was in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Deceased leaves a mother, several brothers and sisters and many friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Julia B. Marshburn, aged 79 years, died suddenly at her home in Soenoer some time Fridav night of heart trouble. The re mains were taken to her old home at Graham Sundav for interment. Deoeased leaves two grown sons. The funeral of Mrs. Mashburn was held at Crane Creek. Ala mance county, the old family nome, Sunday. Jonah Z Taylor died Sundav afternoon at 8'oolock at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. M. Malone, on South Main street. He was taken suddenly ill Wednes day and never regained conscious ness. He suffered from a hemor rhage on the brain and his cs.Be was considered hopeless from the first, Mr. Taylor was fifty years old. He was to have been mar ried this summer and his betrothed bride, Miss Mollie Little, of Con cord, was with him when he died. The funeral services was conduct ed Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the house and the body will be taken tomorrow morning to th? old family burying ground at Love's Grove church in Stanly county for burial. The deceased had lived in Salisbury several years. He was a brother of George A. Taylor, manager of the Taylor mattress faotory land was employed at that plant. Lottie May, theeightmonth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Lentz who reside at 801 North Shaver street, died Saturday night of whooping cough. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev. George H. Cox of the Spenoer Lutheran church and the little body was taken to Granite Quarry for burial. AshETille his i Strike. Asheville, April 27. prompted to departure by the audibly uttered threatB of a mob of 2,000 people who surrounded the hotel in whidh they were lodged, 21 strike-breakers brought here this morning by the Asheville Power & Light Co . for the purpose of taking the place of the striking street car men. beat a hasty re treat to the Southern depot in I . m. - - - carnages this atternoon and left the city. Heroio work on the part of the looal police department prevented the storming of the hotel in which the strike-breakers were lodged, and Mayor Rankin had to plead with the mob in person before its members would allow the strike breakers to enter the carriages in safety. Two men were arrest ed, charged with attempting to incite a riot, before the mob would disperse, and even then they followed the carriages down the streets, hooting and yelling threats at the departing strika- breakers. The strikers number 87 and they are assing tor an increase oi wages, from 21 to 25 cents per hour. Spencer Holds a Primary. Last Friday a Democratic pri mary was held for the purpose of nominating a mayor and six al dermen. The candidates and votes cast were as follows: Fcr mayor, W. H. Barton, 124, 0. G. Theiling 208. For aldermen, W. C. Qoilin 161, C P. Gary t45, J. D. Carter 256, W. L. Ray 55, E S. Burgess 218, 8. A. Huffines 205, F. I. Deveraux 92, D. Folk 243, M. Kiser218, W.G. Home 219, O.Godfrey 140. The nominees were declared be for mayor, C. G. Theiling, and for aldermen, J. D. Carter, E, S. Burgess, S. A. Huffines, D. Fnlk, M. L. Kiser and W. G. Home. From reports it seems that out neighbor town has nominated and will elect on May 6th, a splendid set of officers and that a good ad ministration is to follow. Spen oer folks are O. K. L. O. to Hopeless Hope. ' There are a few more entries in the race for the oollectorship, still we are hoping that Colonel Boyden 11 1 1 T"V 1 XT 1 1 will iana ii. unrnsm neraia. And Pat said he oould not un derstand why the .sun did not shine at. night when it was need- MARRIAGES J. E, Cline .of China Grove, sur prised his friends Sunday when he arrived on train No. 12 with his wife . Mrs . Cline was Mrs . Josie Misenheimer of 'Charlotte. They were quietly married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev, E. K. McLarty Sunday afternoon. Miss Jcdie Cline and Whitson Kimball both of China Grove were married in Spencer Monday evening at 5:80 o'clock by Rev. George H. Cox, They returned to China Grove Monday night, where a sumptuous supper awaited them at the home of the groom. Mrs. Kimball is the eldest daughter of J. E. Cline and is a charming young lady of many good quali ties. Mr. Kimball is a son of Mrs. Bessie Kimball and is an enter prising young man with many ex cellent traits of character, they will make their liome with the groom's mother for the present. Miss Bettie J. Lemlev And Ran- ben Friok were married on Thurs- dav. April 10th. Thev are mak ing their home near Craven. By some, means it was reported that "Kotos" Jjtiok and Mies Lemley were married . The report should have been "Reuben" Reuben says he does not get married often and therefore wants the reoord kept straight. Miss Nina Cook and Jap G. Lowe, both of Kannapolis, were married at the Empire hotel in this city laBt Thursday night at 9 o'olock, Rev. G. A. Stamper of the Methodist church officiating. The couple came to Salisbury in an automobile and were accom panied by a few friends. Follow ing the ceremony the oouple left for northern points on their bridal trip. ' Mr. Lowe is a member of the mercantile firm of Lowe Brothers, and he snd his bride are both popular young people of Kannapolis and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Dave Smith and Miss Dovie Williams, both of Salisbury, went to the parsonage of the First Methodist ohuroh Friday night and were married, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Juo. W. Moore, in the presence of a few friends of the contracting parties. OOOOOO ' o , oo o poo o oo OOOOOO o o oo o . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 o oo o o OOOOOO o o OOOOOO oo o 0 O ): ism o o o s m o oo o OOOOOO 36 o IS THE PLACE to buy what you want, where the best of everything is kept. Our Shoe Line Can't be Beat. You know that every pair of shoes we sell you is backed by our guarantee and we carry them in all of the best leathers. We have the soft brown plow shoe in plain toe, sizes 6 to 11, worth $2.00 that we will sell at the special price of $1.50. Men's Oxfords of all kinds, Ladies and children's shoes that are the latest. styles and best leathers. Our line of Spring dress goods is complete in every line and we will give you the very latest styles and newest Fabrics at the lowest prices for goed merchandise. Big line of good apron checks at 5c. The best 10c dress ginghams and the highest assortment of patterns to be found. We can give you the best brown sheeting at 7c that is possible to get at that price. Have just gotten in a lot of short lengths in Hickory shirtings that are worth 15c that we are selling at 10 and 12c. Beautiful lawns at 6c ' that are really worth 8c? We have a big line of ladies long gloves at 25 and 50c in colors, i)lack, white and chamoise. - " When you buy your hosiery from us we give you the best that is made at 10, 15 and 25c. Most all of these have linen toes and are bound to wear you longer. When you say lace we have it and can give it to you 2 yds. for 5c and up. You could buy the lc kind but that would not pay you to sew it on, Jet alone the looks. You will find here a full line of men's, women's and children's gauze underwear and can srive yon the verv bust that mnnfi? will hnv at rmr m-ina Can give you ladies' vests at 5c up, men's in all the different kinds, Paris knit, Balbrigan and .Nainsoofc at from 75c to $1 per suit or garment. Best made oil cloth at 20c. j Overall 25o and 48c for children. 48a and OS fir man Pkraanla all kinds from 25a up. White quilts 75o up Umbrellas all sizes and prices. Big line window shades 25a and 48o. The little Tudor play suits foyshildren, and thousands of other things that we have not the space to mention here. i To Cure a Cold in One Day rake LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine. It stops th Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. . W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c o m V u OOOOOO goog BHttain & Campbell goo I o i 00 1 o o OOOOOO O o O O o mm o o OOOOOO What 'i rreat improvement would be made in the condition of horses ana - Vict nnirnals if yjt the proper remedy were used when they became . "' cr injured. If your horse could talk he would ask you not to U3-; y external remedy containing alcohol because it stings and torture3 Sesh terribly. Some liniments have alcohol and other fiery ::redients which only inflame the skin and tissue without sTriking v.vn to vhere the pain lies. Beware of such liniments. The great v.mane, cuick-adaon remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, lade of oils, without a drop of alcohol or other torturing element, it oaks straight to the bone and muscle. It soothes the wounded parts ad is comforting while the healing work is progressing. Mexican Mustang Liniment is what you want because it Makes your work lighter, saves your livestock from suffering and keeps them in good trim for work. For all forms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Galls and Harness Sores in animals, it is safe and prompt and does n,ot promise what it cannot perform. MusTang liniment has been doing its wonderful healing work for 65 years. The amount of money it has saved livestock owners is incalculable. One man writes that he was about to kill his valuable horse because badly injured but Mustang Liniment made him well again. A Vet erinary tells us he has used Mustang Liniment fifteen years and found it best liniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are enthusiastic friends of this tried and true remedy. Now you know just what makes rses so Happy. Ho aiBBSBHBSSBSSBBBSSSSSjHBSSBSBBSSSBSSSU "Get Out of the Rut" and save money on the Finish of your Walls and Ceilings Ask our dealer in your town for Our beautiful book : "Modern Method of Finishing Wcdh" giving color schemes and practical suggestions and full information about PEE-GEE FLATKOATT The Sanitary,Durab!e,FlatOil Finish Pee-Gee Flatkoatt is rapidly super ceding wall papers, kalsomines and lead-and-oil paints; which are unsanitary, unsatisfactory and more expensive. Pee-Gee Flatkoatt gives tone, character and harmonious effect; and is the modern wall finish for Erivate houses and public build lgs. ' The plain directions on each can make it easy to apply with perfect success. MUFACTU1E0 ST t Peaslee-Gaulliert Co. nrCOBPORATEO Louisville, Ky. said br Arey Hardware Go fi- TP" PETALUMA INCUBATORSro0de; An f -err a are used more extensively through .NX'V 63 JiUUb t rid than others. VJU r- wh,mi JJiiuvmi, hatchine Hen. Duck. Turkey. Goose, Ostrich, Alligator, and all other Kinds of eees. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD, the best tor Incubators, is used. We are close to the great Redwood Forests and get the best. You want the most reliable incubators and brooders. Then learn about the Petaluma before buying. Persons ordering "Day old Chicks" from the hatcheries are specifying "these chicks must be hatched in Petaluma Incubators." That tells its own story. EGG CITY INCUBATORS are Hie best and cheapest hot water incubators in the world. Model 63 eircra for 8.50 and We Pay Freight is the greatest bargain ever offered in a small hot water incubator. Order right now or at least send for a cir cular, because you ought to know all about it. Finest Catalogue ever printed, FREE. Booklet, "How it all came about," mailed free. It will interest you. Tells who is the oldest maker of Incubators. PETALUMA INCUBATOR COMPANY Box Indianapolis, Ind. ' Box Petaluma, Calif. Salisbury Hardware and Furniture Co. to get all kinds of HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, Hardware, Stoves, Buggies Harness, Ranges, ITJagons Plows, Cultivators and Harvesting ' Machinery OUR prices are as low as goods, with quality such as we offer, can be sold. Satisfaction or your money back is our motto JUST RECEIVED Carload of Brockway Buggies. Carload of Rock Hill Buggied. . I Carload of Tennessee Wagons. Carload of Superior Corn Drills. Carload of "New Union," the best combina tion corn and cotton planter on the market. PRICES AND TERMS RIGHT Salisbury Hardware and Furniture Oo. Phone 81. 108-110 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. o
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 30, 1913, edition 1
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