Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Dec. 1, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mechanics & Investors TJ1VIOIV Is doing more to build up Salisbury than any other outside Company. Not one application-for money has been rejected, and the loans have ranged -from $300 to $1,300. BEST QUALITY OF BREAD 50 LOAVES FOR $1.00, AT ;. . . . T. L SWINK'S. For CAKES of all kind, Fresh Baked, call on - - - T. L. SWINK. Main Street, Opposite Court Ilovse. ' Chas. B. Jordan, Agt. WEATHER FORECAST: Showers to-night; fair, colder Saturday VOL. VI. SALISBURY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1899. NO. 79. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. DR. W lA. NEWMAN MARRIED HOME WEDDING-r THANKSGIVING SERVICES. LAST SPAN IN PLACE DELIGHTFUL GERMAN. NEWS OP THE STATE. !ifg Matter Ed Neave Received a Load in His Arm Pit. The number of accidents in the county yesterday- was very small considering the number of people using guns out hunting. '.' We have heard of only one serious accident. That befell young Ed Neave, son ' of Mr. E. B. Neave. He was out at Mr. Charlie McKenzie's, near China Grove, when, in taking a gun fmm h hnorffv the hammer struck an axle and the weapon was "w (?OJ I discharged, the load entering his body at his left arm pit As soon as possible the boy was brought home and placed in the Stokes-Whitehead sanatorium. 1KJD.& I I uiwuv . . The wound is painful and quite serious but not necessarily fatal. Visit of Mr.Thaeler. Rev. A. D. Thaeler, of Win ston, delivered an address at the First Presbvterian church nesday niht. He is president nf thft State Christian Endeavor and his presence here was for the purpose of paying a visit to and . T - ... I addressing the society at this place, His principal theme- was the deepening of spiritual life. ,. Miss Sara Bailey Dead. - Mr.T. B. Bailev came in Wed- nesdav nifrbt with the body of his a u m:,. Co MoA t I . o I the Normal, in Greensboro Wed- nesday. The body was taken on to Mocksville yesterday for in terment. The funeral and interment took place 'tc-day. V - TIT A v. n-n. Afurfin Shivfti nhntnerranher. from Concord, hap recently opened. a new gallery over McCulloh s store, near postoffice, where he is pleasantly located for his business and wishes to share the patronage of the public. See his ad in this issue. TIam f Tti avt1 Til ir Mr. W. W. Miller tells us the little Templeton girl, mentioned recently, is not the only deaf ,diimb and blind child in the State. Lit tle Maggie Marr, the 10-year-old stepdaughter of Mr. R. A. Freeze, Mt. Ulla P.. O., this county, is similarly afflicted, ' Mrs. L. C Morris Dead. A telegram from Birmingham, Ala., announces the death of Mrs. Lt. C. Morris yesterday. Her husband, of a year, Dr. Morris, has many friends here. He is' a brother of Mrs. John Whitehead. Wedding. Miss Bessie Charles, of Jerusa lem, and Mr. John Feezer, of Mocksville, were married Thanks giving day, at 4 -p. m., at the home of the bride's father, J. N. Charles, at Jerusalem. Mr. Returns to Salisbury. Dr. Malcolm C. Boyden has re turned to make his home again in Salisbury. I He has for some time been practicing his profession, dentistry, in Baltimore. Extra Duty, The Salisbury Steam Laundry is doing some work this week for the Model Steam Launday, at Char lotte, which was burned last week. FouND--Pointer pup. Owner can get same by inquiring at this office. Fob Rent: Nice cottage, en tirely new, apply to Mrs. Wm. A. Fraley, East Fisher street. Beautiful corded silks for waists --f at the Carolina Racket. Adjourned Annual Meeting. The stockholders of the Kesler Manufacturing jompany are nere bv notified that the adjourned an . I . SI nual meeting of the stockholders wilFbe held in my office in the old National bank building on Satur; day, Dec. 2nd at 10 o'clock, a. m. F. J. MtJRDpC,. President Ceremony in Richmond Wednesday Afternoon. j Dr. W. A. Newman, of this J city, bfl the staff of the W. G Newman, Jr, hospital, was mar j ried in Richmond, Va., Wednesday I afternoon to Miss Mary Lee Page, I The Richmond News, of Wed nesday says: j "Owing to a recent bereavemen in the family of Mrs.. Legh R. Page, the marriage: of her daugh- I ter. Miss Marv Lee Page, to Dr. ' I Walter A. Newman, of Salisbury, N. C, which took place to-day, at 2 o'clocW p. ra., from her mother's residence, 512 west Franklin street, was witnessed only by the immediate families of the contrac- , ting couble. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. J. Gravatt, of Holy Trinity ehurch. After a wedding breakfast, Dr. and Mrs. Newman left for an extended wed- ding journey." I : - - itl.ti-.-i . T ... a iflBouuuiiiBiauon The Association, after being quiet a long time, has begun to make Ioj ns again. In prosperous . , .II -,. times in 1 borrowed much money land loaned it, out, jmt has deemed jit wiser to pay off its borrowed money, lilt has reduced this debt from $3$,000 to Jess than $16,000, aod intehds to pay off the remain- der at the rate of $5000 per an num. it has to pay between now -w. 1 . and April 1st, 1900, only $1,000 more on its debts .and $1,100 for . t . 1 1 1 All. until April 1st, in excess amounts will be loaned e payments made to the on r show that times are sperous than they were Organizing Printers. j Wednesday's Richmond News says: -...' j Mr. George W. Schlief, the or ganizer of the International Typo graphic il Union of this district, left this morning for an extended trip to joints in North Carolina and portions of Virginia, where he goes for the purpose of organ izing lpoal unions of printers. Mr. S chlief will . also visit sev eral of the cities in which there are unk ns already. His first stop will be : n Charlotte, N. C, then to Salis jury, N. C, and to Dan ville, w lere the necessary prelimi nary steps have been taken for the formation of unions. Jeffcoat-jMoose. j Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride, near Oi gan Church, Rev. H. W. Jeffcoa of Bear Poplar, and Mrs. Rsa Moose were married, j The ceremony was performed by Rev . Georgerll. Cox. I Many friends join us in wishing the cou lie a happy life. Bond Raised. . V 'The case against "Yankee" Da vis, wbjo tried to shootsomebody, just anybody,, out at Woodside, was continued till next court. Judge Robinson raised his bond to $500 and he remained in jail. Fire Alarm. A lalnp exploded at Mr. W. A. James Wednesday night, doing slight damage. An alarm was sounded but the firemen's services were nbt needed. J. T. Wyatt, of Faith, N. C, wants to sell 100-car loads of pure, white, clean, fine sand. Fori Rent: A nice, five-room cottage, on Council St., near pas sengeri j de depot. Apply to A. W. WinedoiL Just received by Harry Bros, a new lot of men s ana - bov's color ed shirts. J ust thp kind for busi ness men to wear. ' ' I was nearly dead with dys pepsia; tried doctors, visited min eral pprings, and grew1 worse I used Kodol;'' Dyspepsia Cure. That pured me.'r It 'digests what you eat. Cures indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. James Plnmmer. SLOCK. IXU receipts of these! out. la Associate more prp a year ago. Mn Sweet and Miss Mills Married Left for Portsmouth. Mr. O. R'. Sfveet, of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Jennie Whitehead Mills, daughter of 'Mr. and Jllrs.terdayThanksgivmg; services C. E. Mills, this city, .were mar ried at 9 o'clock Wednesday even ing at the home of the bride, on Iuniss street, Rev. Dr. F. J. Mur - doch officiating.: The affair was a quiet home wed- ding, only a few relatives and in timate friends being present to witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were the recipients of quite a number of nice and useful presents. Mr. Sweet is electrician' for the Southern Railway Company at Pinners Point, Va. , and was for some time electrician for the Southern at the Spencer shops, but was promoted several months ago. He is a splendid young man and made many friends while here. Mrs. Sweet was one of Salis- oury s charming young ladies. She will be missed by a circle of friends. ': I ' ' . The bride and ernom left on Portsmouth, Va., the groom's home. Opera House. Manager Marsh has secured for the patrons of his house, the spec ial entmirement. for two niahts commencing Monday Dec. 4th, of the. Herald . Square Opera Com pany of New York. This is an organization of twen- y artists, all of recognized ability and is proclaimed both by press and public as being one of the besl companies that is presenting comic opera this season. - : The cabt includes! Etta Stetson, Mae Glover, Lou Humiston, Hel en Powers, Harry Nelson, Harry Carter, Thos. ' Callahan and ; Geo. Williams. There is also a strong and well-drilled chorus. -' The ctHnpany will present Mon day evening that ever popular opera the Chimes of Normandy 'olio wed the next evening by the Bohemian Girl. The costumes for both of these operas are very elaborate and the scenic effects grand.' Copper Fields. ; The .Wilmington Messenger in a recent editorial oh North Carolina copper mines, sa3's: "North Carolina copper mines attract some attention now. Re- cently reports have been sent out regarding those in -Rowan county. Some very rich finds have been made. Some experts have exam ined the Gold Hill Copper mines and pronounce, them the best in the world. The miners are giving high endorsement to the outlook, and it is prophesied that Rowan J may yet become-one of the great est copper producing districts-in the world. The North Carolina copper differs from the fam6us ikq superior copper m mat it is mucn more easily minea ana is nearly always found in a natural ux. 75 Will Return To-Night. - . Dr. J.' M. Flippin will return rom Pilot Mountain to-night.. Absolutely Free: $100 given r away in beautiful Cabinet Photo graphs. I It will pay you to call at once and learn particulars at Moose's Photograph Car, on side track near old freight depot. Shave at the Climax.' Not a Surprise. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that peo ple everywhere take . pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have received front it, of bad colds it has curedy threatened attacks' of pneumonia it has averted and of me cniiaren it nas saved irom at tacks of croup and whooping cougn. i it is a grand, good meui cine.-' For sale by James- Plrlm mer, druggist. Orphans Remembered at the Churches . oftne Ulty. . Services were conducted at nearly all of the city churches yes- and at most of them ; collections were taken for the orphans. :f At the First Presbyterian church 1 yesterday;, mornings a collection amounting to $100 was taken for the Barium" Springs'" Orphanage, and a Jarge box of gotnl things was also contiibuted. f v .Dr. Brooks preached at the Methodist church yesterday morn- inir. Thfl nonfrrfto-atinn WRrHt.hfir small. A collection was taken for " . " , : . - At the Baptist regular church service was held. The collection was for the Thomasville Orphan- age, Service was held at the Lutheran church at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Busby read a Psalm and announced the subjects. There were three by as many speakers, the " eub- jects and .speakers being, what we have to thank God for nationally what are we to be tnankxul for eouca- tionally, Prof. C. L, Coon; what ly. Rev. : Mr. Busby. The col lection was for the Lutheran or phanage at Salem, Va. Last night at the Methodist church a special Thanksgiving ser vice was conducted bv tne liit- worth League. Mr. H. T. Simp son read - the scripture lesson. Several nice addresses were made by Messrs. P. N. Peacock Geo. F. yffert and Rev. J. W. Jones. he collection , was for the CBre- vard schooL. ''-'" t COMING AND GOING. Brief Items About Salisburians and Their Friends. Lieut Richard Henderson, is in the city. . " ! Mr. B. G. Hall spent yesterday at Albemarle. - Mrs. H. W. Tyler has returned from Charlottesville, Va, Mr. and Mrs. , D. F. Cannon re turned to Concord this morning. Miss Clara Swaim, of Gold Hill, spent a part of yesterday in the city. -- - ': Miss Ella Walter, of Concord, is visiting friends near here and in the my. ? j at- &ua j,Trg l H Clement are at Mocksville to attend the funeral of Miss. Sara Bailey. The brother and sister-in-law of Mr. W. E. Looney, who stopped here with him, left this morning. Hon. Theo. F.'Kluttz left' last night for Washington City to take up his duties at the opening . of Congress. Rev. j. Ed Thompson, the new presiding elder of States ville dis- trict was here this morning going to States ville to secrfre a home. Mts. J. F. Rickert, Asheville, and Misses Addie Rickert, Sallie and Lela Lazenby, States ville, pent Thanksgiving with Mr. and ..... Mrs. Lazenby. Mr. Jesse M. Repult, , who has been visiting relatives in the coun ty, returned to his home in Mis sissippi to-day. He once lived in Rowan, but forty years ago he settled in Mississippi, Miss Ella Belle Shirey came in yesterday from Virginia and join ed her sister, Miss Alma, at Spen cer. Their brother: Luther, will arrive soon, and the three will move to a farm in upper Rowan, Mr. Columbus Kariker and wife of Wit, 111., , who have been visiting relatives in the county for the past three weeks, left for their home to-day. This was the first time they had visited the county and were very much 'pleased with Rowan. Moose's car is the place to get your photos taken. The best cab inets in the city only $1.50 per dozen. Calf at once. , . . The Steel Bridge Will be Ready for , Traffic boon A large number of Salisburians drove out to the river yesterday to see the new toll bridge, now in course of erection. The last span of the structure tad been placed and" persons were able to walk; across to the David son side. The floor and sides are yet to be put on, but the bridge will be ready for travel within the next ten days. At a nleeting to be held next weeK lDO company uti u urn I j i a. :n i i n 11 ' J 1 " 1 - i 1 : aim ucm upuu m pi u; ui toll. AT THE NORMAL. Tte Stventh Death Prom Pever Re- ported The Water Bad.' 1 Greensboro, Nov. 29. Mws Sa- rb Bailey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Bailey, of Mooks ville, died at the State Normal and Industrial College this morning at 10 o'clock, of typhoid fever. Misfs j Bailey was 19 years old and had UWA1 " ""wiwiciuw nd Mr8r Bailey were with her at Ithe time of her death. Another daughter, Miss Evelyn, is desper ately ill with fever. TheT sadly distressed parents have been nurs ing their two daughters for- the past fortnight. '1 Miss Fannie - Turner, matron at ithe Normal, died to-night at 10 o'clock of typhoid fever. Miss Turner was 25 years old. She was from Hillsborb and was a niece of Ion. Josiah Turner. r ' Miss Turner had proved her self a heroine in her devoted care for the sick at the Normal and only gave up-her duties when compelled to do so by sickness. Her's was a noble character. ' Greensboro, Nov. 30. Miss McGougan, of Robeson county, a student at the Normal? died this I morning of typhoid fever. She has been sick about ten days. Dur ing the last days of her illness she was nursed by her mother; who to-day carricd-the body of her daughter to her home at Lumber Bridge. The total number of deaths from the fever at the Nor mal is seven. Charlotte Observer. Raleigh, Nov. 30. Dr. Richard H. Lewis, secretary., of the State boa rd of health, received to-night . m a l a telegram irom ur. Anuerson, one of the bacteriologists of the board, stating that the water in the Teague house, a rented dor mitory and at that of the .central well, which was used by all the students of the State Normal and Industrial College, recently afflict ed with a serious outbreak of ty phoid fever, is bad." This fully explains the epidemic and is a cause that can b promptly and completely removed, so that this most useful and popular institu tion can be re-opened with safety on the date to which it was sus pended, January 2, 1900. New Law Firm. ,. I beg to announce to my clients and the public' that I have asso- withe inhe pJae4 f lxi i . frv. u irinU LUt3 1UTV U1J M'U) J.UCU. X'i UIUIUj, Jr., who will be glad to serve our clients during my absence. The style of the firm will be Theor F. Kluttz & Son. Very respectfully, Theo. F. Kluttz. Eight doz. rugs just received at the Carolina Racket. Don't Buy ' A feather duster, unless you know it is not moth eaten. Buer baum has just received a fresh lot at 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents each. Do you know that Christmas is eoining Santa Claus has his headquarters at Buerbanm's. San ta Claus will stay there until after the holidays. . v : Buerbaum ha the largest as sortment of Bibles ever offered in Salisbury.- Family Bibles, Sunv day school Bibles, Reference Bi bles, irocket Jiples,' etc.," etc. Episcopal Prayex-and Hymnals. Given by the Young Men Wednesday .Evening. A pleasant german was given in the opera house by the young men of the city Wednesday night. There were eleven couples pres ent. " . The German was led by, Mr. Ernest Brown in his most attrac tive style. Dancing began at 10 o'clock and was continuad until a late hour. A dozen or more visitors drop ped in during the evening and en- joyed the day. ABOUT THE CITY. General Summary of Local Happen ings in and About Salisbury. The Rowan Rifles meet to-night for drill. McCulloh has some fine turkeys, Read his ad, - The smoke stack at the power house has been hoisted. The school board meets this af ternoon at 4 o'clock. . . If you need clothing or dry goods read Feldman's new ad. Shirts is the subject of theCaro- Read it. The Herald Square-Opera Com pany will be here Monday and Tuesday nights. into Mr. P. H. Thompson's house in East Salisbury. Messrs John Young and E. W. Burt are having their places of business wired for electric lights. Miss Lettie Kerns will begin teaching Monday in the new school house near the steel bridge, 'The Herald Square Opera Com- pany will present Bohemian Girl Tuesday Pasha. night instead of Said A big shipment of ' children's school shoes," including some heavy weight soles in the fine goods. Burt Shoe Co. Engineer C. L. Welch, of the Western, is on the sick list, we are sorry to learn. He was unable to take out his train yesterday. Geo. Fink, of the New Depart- ment Store, is making a special pale of capes and cloaks. - Read his new ad to-day. : v ; Corduroy, leather and jersey leggins for boys and girls. Also overgaiters formen and ' women. Burt Shoe Co. At a called meeting of the Woodmen of the World held Wednesday night four applica tions for membership were re ceived. Mr; Algie Nash, who was, for a while, in charge of the Southern's telegraph office at Gold Hill, ; is now with the Spencer and Salis bury offices. Mrs. L. Lr Lunn has moved from Mr. P. H. Thompson's house in East Salisbury, into Mr. N. P. Murphy's -house on Inniss street recently occupied by. Mrs. Geo. J3arringer. Mr. Will Young has given up! his place with the Southern and has gone to the Carolina Northern with Mr. T. C. McNeely. Mr. Young will have charge of an en gine on this road. ' , 1 v Messrs. Gibbs & Hemphill have moved their grading force to Union, S. C. , where they have work. Mr. Hemphill, . who is sick, went to Marion, his home, Wednesday night Mr. John Cahill has secured the agency at Salisbury,, of the Union Indemnity League, of Richmond, and will write policies for anyone desiring insurance with, that organization.- " ' ' Rey Father Joseph, who was .called to the bedside of Father Anthony, at Greensboro, tele graphs to-day that on account cf the ctitical'condition Of Father An thony, lie could not return to Sal isbury, this morning. (Condensed From Exchanges Tar Heel Happenings. The railroad business atLexing- ton has doubled this year com pared with last. The University of North Caro lina football team defeated the Georgia boys ' at Atlanta yester day, five to nothing. Madam Elrado, the palmist and fortune teller, expects to invest recent earnings in a poultry farm near Durham. A. B. Covington, brother of R. G. Covington, of Wadesboro, committed suicide at Camden, S. C, Tuesday. He failed to win a woman's love. . While making some blackboard. demonstrations in the room of the fourth grade of the Union school of Wilmington. Tuesday. Miss Leo. B. Cameron. th tWhor Uropped dead. t.t- iv;ik t gui. u:i a hunting trip up Northeast river yesterday, killed a wild cat, vhich measured 5 feet 3 inches from rtip to tip." He was exhibiting it to friend.i lflRt niirht. nnrl will ihnvn the hide stuffed ft SQU-veir of the day's sport. Wilmington Star. fr.i: m , UA v,mu, Iuiws uuuui uuuui i,uw acres oi land in the country a few miles north of Greensboro. He proposes to use the land for a stock farm for sheep, goats, hogs and cattle. Mr. Cowling has been in the busi ness for years and is thoroughly experienced. The artesian well at Wilming- ton gives oat salt water, and State Geologist Holmes, upon caref ul eiam1' reports, so meiis- patch tells us, that the-sources of the water is in the sand hills near Fayetteville, and there it is fresh, but it passes over a salt bed be tween Fayetteville and Wilming ton. Fresh water may be reached. however, Professor Holmes thinks by deeper boring. The Star says that Mr. L. A. Gettys, of Cleveland, . the mona- zite dealer, shipped 218,000 pounds of monazite to his house at Gloucester, N. J., last Thursday, On t ho 000 pounds from Blanton & Co. This shipment filled four cars and represented what he has bought in in the last three weeks. Mr. Gettys speaks hopefully of the rise in price of cheap sand at an early day. The crowning social event in Durham's history came off Wed nesday night when Miss Annie Louise Watts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W . Wattp, became the wife of Mr, John Sprunt Hill; of New York. The affair was solemnized in the First Presbyterian church at 8 :30 o'clock by Dr. L. B. Turnbull. The bri dal party left, after the reception, over the Seaboard Air Line,- in the private car of E. St. John, vice president and general manager of the Seaboard. The train, due to leave at 10 o'clock, was held un til after the reception. Granite. Six car loads of granite came in this morning from the granite belt and by to-morrow morning several more will be ready to come in. It is used for street jmrposes and is shipped to different parts of the country. This granite is hard and numbers of cities are us ing it on their streets, it puts a good deal of money in old Rowan county. Harry Bros, call your attention to a new lot of corded silks in to day's paper. DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify the blood, clean the liver,, invigorate the system. Famous little pills for constipation and liver troubles, James Plummer4
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1899, edition 1
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