Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Y THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Wm. H Stewart, EDITOR AIT OWNER Pablished Every Wednesday, 120 West Innes Street. subscription price: Watchman.. .. 1 yr...t.$ .75 Record ...1 yr $ .75 Both Papers.. 1 yr...:.$100 Advertising rates reasonable. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 19th. 1G05, at the post office at Salis bury, N. ()., underthe act of Congress Oi iuarouoru, ioa. Salisbury, October 8th, 1913 Ad employee of your Uucle Sam, several years ago used to carry a past and, as he had to travel for the government, he would inquire of the ticket agent the fare, -make note of it in his little baok, travel on the pais and charge your Uncle Pam with the amount specified. This proved quite a revenue audjmay account to some extent for the aoticn of our legislators' making tbeir per diem ten cents' per mile while it costs them two and one-half ceots -It Beems to us this ought to be sufficient excuse for the impeach ment of every member of that body who voted for such a graft. Our noble representative, Walter Murphy, carries a pass. We publish in this - paper a sworn statement concerning our private business, not in a spirit of boasting or unworthy display, but because our law makers in Washington, without our consent, require it. It is supposed law makers represent their constitu ents, do . those things asked for and leave undone those things not aBked for, but not so altogether Lake every mao who is trying to do a legitimate business and make an honorable livlihood, we resent this attempt to establish a cen sorship of the press. We consid er this legislation an entering wedge thst will sooner or later be followed by more drastic meas urea. It will be notioed that there is absolutely nothing in this statement thai is not already known to our readers and it is tnereiore a waste of time, space and a useless expense (provision to have the cath attached without cost was not even arranged for) to all concerned. , There is another feature reveal ed in this statement to which we wisn no can tne attention of our readers, it is that this sheet has no real estate agents, bond schemers and public grafters or other self seeking barnacles attached to it, neither is its editor connected i i wa sucn men in any way, or such schemes, and therefore, ad vocates measures believed to be for the best interests of all bur people, (praises men who deserve praise and censures those who de serve censure,) never because some interest, or some one, holding stock demands it, for there are none suoh.. The Watchman and JttowAN riEooBD are the only pa pers pablished in the county that are free, independent and untram meled by influences from within or without. We try to be just and feel that this ought, and we believe does, give som9 weight to whatsoever cause we may expouie or oombat. Giinlle Rates Granted to North Carolina. Washington, Oct. 6. Through authority granted by the inter- state commerce commission today the Southern Railway and con necting lines change their rates and descriptions to North Caroli na shippers of granite and marble. The rates granted will pitt them on a competitive basis with South Carolina shippers to eastern and Virginia cities and interior points with Ohio and Mississippi river crossings, South-eastern and South Atlantic coast, Mississippi valley any northern and eastern points. The maximum rate to all points jfrom North Carolina is now made ast.low as rates to same points , from South Carolina, today's re ductions ranging from five to fif- teen per cent while class rates are also established to additional points whioh North Carolina ship, pers have not had heretofore but 1 which have been eojoyed by South Carolina competitors. To Prevent Blood Poisoning DClV St OUCe the wntlWfiil nlA uli.Vl. Y-.T. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC Healing oil, .ur- ipal n r.c.incr dial : . fbe same time. . Mot a liniment. . 25c. 50c $1.00, XT- ZV- T . . neais at OBITUARY. " i m : Sunday, September the 28th, 19 ia, brother-R." A.. Shoaf felr on hjs long coveted rest. He was 69 years old on ' September 'J7tb, 1913. He had suffered extreme pain for some time; first from a cancer on his band, which neces sitated amputation, some mouths ago, but the relief thereby was hardly temporary, as this trouble soon began to be felt elsewhere, until at last he was consumed by five or more of the same type on other parts of the bcdy. Being otherwise of a very strong consti tution, he seemed to hang as a ripened leaf, and then gently fall into the arms of his Maker. We can say truly, and thgse nearest and dearest realize its troth, that though suffering so much, his last days were truly the best, because he again learned to pray, and his Savior's faca once more shown upon him. Through all of his affliotions he was neyer heard to complain, but always cheerful to those about him. There is one remarkable thing about this man, so aside from the ordinary, that it will never be forgotten by those who knew him. He was unselfish. If. you needed help, and he was appealed to, it did not make any difference what his conditions were, he al ways responded. He had a great heart; he loved little children, and flowers, and the things beau feiful of this world. He was a good soldier (and always enjoyed their reunions,) a good neighboi, a good husband' and father, and died a Christian. A Friend. Pawn Shop Broken Into. The Salisbury Pawn Shop, con ducted by Win. Urbansky, near the passenger depot, seems to be a point of considerable attraction So would-be thieves, it having been entered again Wednesday night for the fourth or fifth time. Mr. Urbansky closed his place Wed nesday night and, owing to the Hebrew's new year, did not re open until late Thursday after noon, when he discovered the robbery. Some one, he thinks a Negro, entered by prizing away some iron bars at the rear window, stole a number of articles, he hav ing misBed a pistol, two flash lights, some cuff buttons, scarf pins, watoh fobs, a lot of pocket knives, a lot of other jewelry, some suit case and soma clothing. The thief even changed his clothes and left his old outfit in the store. Mr. Urbansky thinks he knows the Negro, and offers a reward for hii capture and conviction. Band Concert at Rockwell. The Rockwell Band will give its first pnblio concert next Saturday night, October 11, at 7:30p. m., in the auditorium of the sew graded school now being complet ed there. A splendid program has been arranged by the direc tor of the band, J. Will Proctor, of Salisbury, and a treat is prom ised all who attend . Come out and aid a good cause. In Reference to a Canning Plant. A gentleman was here Satur day, met with and talked to a number of farmers on the subject of establishing a canning plant, olaiming a plant employing about one hundred would require an out lay of about $15,000. This may be true but we doubt it. A num ber of plants have been establish- ed here with an outlay of not over $500 and was more than sufficient to do all the business that conic? be ctotten.. Of coarse mor mini. tal will help, but The Watchman would advise our farmers to steer clear of any such outlay as named aoove. Starnes AND Parker jewelers & Optometrists Salisbury, N. C. SWORN. STATEMENT of the ownership and management of Tub Carolina Watchmajt, published weekly at Salisbury, N. C, required by the act of August 24. 1912 Name of editor. Wm. H. Stewart. Salis bury, N. G. Managing editor, Wra. H. Stewart. Business manager, Wm. H. Stewart. Publisher, Wm. H. Stewart. Owner. Wm. H Stewart Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders, etc , NONE. , T l-Aoont this .Hi...t.( . i.l t' l sorship of the press W XT W Smew i Sworn to arid subscribed before me this r.i i n - Hi in oia aay ot October. 1913. John J. Stewart, notary public CHILDLESS WOMEN These women once childless, now happy aad physioaUrweU with healthy children will tell how Lydia E. Ftanham's Vegetable Compound made ail this possible. Here are the names and correct addresses write them if you want to, and learn for yourself. They are only a few out of many thousands. ' - ,. ... . uur ursb uauy is strong and healthy and we attribute this re sult to the timely use of your Compound." Mrs. Fred Yohann, Kent, Oregon. " I owe my life and my baby's good health to your Compound." Mrs. W. O. Spencer, R. F. D., No. 2, Troy, Alabama. " I have three chil dren and took your Compound each time." Mrs. John Howard, "Wilmington, Vermont. "I have a lovely baby boy and you can tell every one. that he is a 'Pinkham' baby." Mrs.LrOUis Fischer, 32 Munroe St., Carl stadt, N. J. "We. are at last blessed with a sweet little baby girl." Mrs; G. A. Lapkrousb, Montegut, La. " I have one of the finest baby girls you ever saw." Mrs. C.E. Goodwin, 1012 S. 6th ,St., Wilmington, N.C. "My husband is the happiest man alive to day." Mrs. Clara Darbkakb, 397 M aril la St., Buffalo, K.Y. "Now I have a nice baby girl, the joy of our home." Mrs. Do SYivA Cotb, No. 117 So. Gate St., Worces ter, Mass. " I have a fine strong baby daughter now." Mrs. A. A. Giles, Dewittville, N.Y., Route H. " I have a big, fat, healthyboy." Mrs.A. A. Balxnger, R.F.D. No.1, Baltimore, Ohio. MrsMBaleh$! :MrjCGood Howard Cifil Senice Examination to be Held Id Salisbury. The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion announces that examina tions will be held at a number of oities throughout the i3tate and in Salisbury on November 15th. All applicants for examination must file their application by the hour of closing business tn November 12th, the examinations being for the filling of vacancies as they may occur in positions requiring the qualifications of stenography, type-writing, or stenography and type-writing in the Federal classi fied oivil service in the vicinity of the plaoes of examination . Both men and women will be admitted to examination, the age limit be ing 18 years or over. Full infor mation can be obtained at the Salisbury postoffioe . They Make You Feci dood. The pleasant purgative effect produced by Chamberlain's Tab lets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. II in TLr n "W mn j WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL TOHIC - TAKE MOVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Stren gthener . No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. THE MAXWELL CHAMBERS SCHOOL, 101 South Jackson St., SALISBURY, N. C. TEACHERS, J, H. Elder, B. S. L. H. Rothrock, M. A., Miss' Grace Lawrenee, This school aims to giv8 thorough preparation for any aollege or for life work. Number of students limited. Individual at tention. Bible taught. Not sectarian. Promoted and patron ized by members of five denominations. Spacious grounds. Steam heat. Modern furniture. For further information, apDly to J. H. ELDER, Principal, Salisbury, IV. C - " il : ' - Tools You Will Soon Require a ' m Have you ever wanted a collar badly and found those just returned to you badly worn. and broken? Did you ever start to dress in a hurry, put on your collar, start to tie your four-in-hand and have your tie stick? What did you do? Give the collar a yank, have it come unbottoned or buckle up and crake at the joints? If after the struggle you succeeded with the tie di i you whistle merrily or did you PHONE 292. THE GEM CITY LAUNDRY is laundering collars with out cracking and with an easy tie space. Give them an opportunity to show you. - Liberal commission paid to agents. 118-124 S. Lee St., Salisbury, HJ. Judicial Sale ol. House and Lot. Pursuant to the terms of a decree of th Superior court of Rowan county, North Carolina, entered at September term, 1913, in the action entitled "E. S- Porti8 and Clara W. Portis vs. M. F. Parker and Amelia A. Parker," the undersigned commissioner and trustee will expose at public sale to the high est bidder for cash at the court house door in Salisbury, North Carolina, on ' Monday, November 3rd, 1918, at 12 o'clock m., the real "estate described as follows: One large two-story house and lot. situated near Livingstone College, and bounded by metes and bounds as fol lows, beginning at a stake in Hsrah i street and running with Horah street north 44 degrees west SO feet to a stake, thence north 48 degrees east 200 feet to a stake, thence south 44 degrees east 50 feet to a stake, thence south 46 degrees west 200 ft. to the beginning. Deing lot oz in square u. ot Liora'8 plot, and being just outside of the corporate limits of the great west ward of 4he town of Salisbury, and being on north east side of the extension of Horah street, and being sold under mortgage recorded in book 41 page 210 in the jfBce of register of. deeis for Rowan county. This the lt day of October, 1913. W. H. Hobson, Com. and Trus. B. B. Miller. Atty. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 1 iHM Real? With a Very Large and Well Selected Stock. UYING for CASH, selling for CASH, energy, truth, enterprise and modern methods are the living principles, and are responsible for the growth of busineas at tnis reliable Cash Store. Our buying with a chain of ten stores enables us to buy in enormous Quantities direct from the manufacturer, and this saves the middleman's profit. This is why we sell good honest merchandise cheaper than our ' competitors. We buy it Oheaper and sell for CASti We were never better prepared to fill your wants for Fall Goods than now. Goat Suits and Goats We are showing a beautiful lot of new Fall Coats, and the prices are certainly very reasonable. All wool mixture or serge suit, satin lined, latest style, and a qc worth $15.00, our price only 0$' Our Special Suit, $20.00 value, whip cord black-and colors, a very swell suit for a little price 4 j eft our special price Q Other good Values in coat suits for . $15-00 $25.00 Long Goats. Never had so many long coats be-, fore, for ladies long, black aa mo coats, prices ranging up from i MORE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES CONFESSED A Union Workman Tells a Story of Many Conspiracies and Proposed Murders. New York, Oct. 2 Dynamite DutrageB that rivaled the exploits of the McNamara brothers and Ortie McManigal were confessed today by George E. Davis, a union iron worker. Davis, who was ar rested here today, was- the "Geo, O'Donnell" who figured in the trial at Indianapolis that resulted in the oonvction of Frank M. Ryan, provident of the Inter national Association of Bridge and Btructural Iron Workers and 37 of his associates. His arrest and its consequent round-up work the Federal government started more than two years ago, when the dy namiting of bridges and steel frame buildiugs all over thecoun. try beoame a national scandal. All the explosions that Davis says he caused were referred to at tne dynamiters' trial in Indian apohs, but the faot that Davis caused them remained uarevealed until he himself todav told of it. Davis' confession resulted today in arrest in Indianapolis of Harry Jones, secretary-treasurer of the Iron Workers Union. The confession supplements the evidence presented at the Indian apolis trial and makes fresh charges against some bf the men there convicted and now in prison. Some of his revelations concern President Ryan, who is now out on bail pending appeal from a prison sentence of seven years. Diivis says he was the mau cnos- Leu m December.- 1911. to kill Walter Drew, attorney for the National Erectors Association, afier Drew was charged with kid napping Jonn J. McNamara, It was suggested also that he try to "feet" Wm. J. Burns, the detec tive employed by Drew and his as sociates to unearth the dynamite conspiracy. The price on Drew's bead at that time, Davis said, vas $5,000. I told them," his con fession continues, that I did net want to mix up in such business " Dayis consented to return to Indianapolis without extradition. His bail was fixed at $10,000. The conspiracy thougnt to have ben broken up by the conviction of Ryan and others still exists, according to Davis' confession Every farmer in Rowan and adjoining aunties knows the R ck Island Harrow. hvt jii3t received a car load of these tools. We positively guarantee R. I. Har row to 0 3 the best ou the market. The Crown Drill is one that will sow ah 4mall ?raiQ3 aud fertilizer to the eatisfac rion of any farmer. We ask an opportun ity to show this drill to persons interested. Don't maks your purchase until you investigate what to oner, iou can save money by iowao afdware 1 or Clothing and Shoes We have our usual good stock, of Goodman's solid leather shoes for women and children, which have always been the best shoes lor .the price to be found in this section. Men and boys' tough hide shoes. Full stock and at lowest, prices. en & Boys' Clothing Men's $12.50 suits fbr This department is filled up with pretty hats, all shape and styles, and all moderately priced. With the exaeption of Harry j cues, sne men ne mentions ini connection with his various dyna mite jobs, already had been arrest ed, althouga his confession indi cated that the goverment had not obtained all the incriminating evidence against these defendants. Card of Thai ks. We greatly appreciate the many kindnesses and assistance of our neighbors and friends during the late illness, and death of oar.hns band and father and are taking this method of thanking one. and all. Respectful ly, Mrs. R, A. Sh?af and children. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Gninine. It stope the Cough and" Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c State of North Carolina, ) Tn the Supe Rowan Oounty. ( rior(Jourt, Fred W. Downes, 1 , 'vs. 1 Notice of Exe- Eureka Consolidated cution Sale. Copper Company. J , By virtue of an execution directed to the underaigned from the Superior court of Rowan county in the above entitled action, T will on Monday, November 3rd, 1913. at 12 m.. at tha nnnrt hnnan ivr. in Salisbury, N. C, sell to the highest ts.uu. t oo-i ukj satisfy sum execu tion, all the right, title and interest which the paid Eureka Consolidated Copper Company had in the following A ..,1 1 Jn T 1 . I - O ucDcuucu lauus on JUiy ZStn, 1813: A certain tract of land situated on the waters of RyaFs creek and contain ing 349 acres. For further particulars ana lor duck title, see book of deeds No. Ill, page 218 in register's office, to which reference is hereby madr). Also 33 acres known as the Stock ton Gold Mining tract." conveyed by E. Mauney and wife and F. B. Aren dell and wife to W. a. No nrrrtan anrl from W. G. Newmaii and wif tn Eureka Consolidated Copper Cornpanj . For further particulars and for back M tie, see book of deeds No. in 218, in register's office, to which ref erence is hereby made. Al?o a tract of land known v.Q "E. Mauney home place," situated in the town nf Gold Hill , N. C. and con taining 114 acres of land, less hereto-fore sold. For fnrthAP nurfci'niil...' and for back title, see book of deeds No. Ill, pa?es 221 and 222. in register's office, to which reference is hereby made. 'Ihis September 3Qth, 1913. J. H. MoKbnzib. , sheriff of Rowan county. John L. Rendleman, Atty. Mae ant D all-wool worsted $g.75 and 39.50 Iftlillinery. Co U Notice o! Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Rowan county, made In the special proceeding en titled James N. Day vault, adminis trator of L Frank Rodgers, deceased, against Albert 8herrill and wife Geo Rodgers and wife, et al, the eara.e being wo. upon the special proceedings' docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will , on Monday, October 20th, 1913, at 12 o'clock m., on the lands de scribed at Kannapolis, N.C, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying about on. fourth mile southeast from Kanna polis depot and described s follows Beginning at a stake, Mrs. Jas. N. Dayvault's corner on Southern Rail way ; thence with line of and parallel 272 o ai,road a northerly direction 314 8 feet to a stake on Jas. W. Can non s line, crossing Chapel street 50 wide ; thence north 49 degrees east . about 642 feet to a stake, crossing Glass street 40 feet wide ; thence south 10 degrees east about 625 feet, cross ing Chapel street 50 feet wide to a stake , corner of Mrs. Albert Sherrill's Jot; thence north 79 degrees east 532 feet, crossing Glass street 40 feet wide tu tne Degmning corner on Southern Railway, containing 4 33-iOO acres or 11 building lots, suitable for residence or business, as surveyed by Miller Engineering Co. See map recorded in office of register of deeds of Rowan county in book of maps z age . This September 10th, 1913. t o Ji8 ' Nl DavA0lt, commissioner. T. G. Furr, attorney. rJachovia Bank and Trust Go. Salisbury, N. C. WKXT to court house Will Day von na? your deposits and compound mo luiereBc quarterly. This is a Bier Bank-. wW-f open an account with usl Peopes' National Bank Salisbury, N. C. Does General Banking Business LW fQUR PER CENT on time de posits. Interest payable every 3 months Prompt attenion given to any busi ness entrusted to us. Your business solicited. IT-Peoples National Bank John S. Henderson, J. D. Norwood, n t n . MPresident. cashier. D. L. Gas kill, w T. Rnah V-president. Asst. cashier. we have so doing. Co C -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1913, edition 1
2
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