Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / July 10, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fresh Saratoga Chips, Paprica, Junket Tablets, Currie Powder, Burnetts Extract, Pistachio, Va nilla, Orange, Lemon and Almond ine meru or our ice-cream is attested by its rapidly increasing sales. Our cream is not made from milk but from the scream that rises on the milk. Drink at Plummer's Fountain. N. P. MURPHY'S WEATHER FORECAST! Fair tonight and Thursday. where "Cleanliness Godliness." is next to .vpz,. IX. SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 19 NO. 1 DIED WATCHIII6 SOU. HRS. HOWARD, OF CLAREMONT, DIES HERE. Came Here to Watch at the Bediide of her Sick Son and Met Death Her If. Mrs. Mattie, Howard, of Clare mont, died at the Whitehead Stokes sanatorium yesterday, af ter an illness of less than three days. Saturday she was taken suddenly ill at the home of Mr. C L. L9ntz, where she was boarding, and shortly thereafter was re moved to the hospital. Her ill ness wad an acute stomach trouble however, and she was beyond al help. . , There is a oathos in the death of Mrs. Howard beyond tha 1111 allv attending a death under ordinary circumstances. About fntir weeks a?o her only son left Claremont to secure work at Gold Hill. He was iniured by the train before he arrived at Salis bury and was taken to the White head Stokes sanitorium for treat ment. The limb was amputated below the knee and the young man wan cettiner alon&T well. He was his mother's only child and she came to Salisbury to be with him. She watched tenderly at his bedside until Saturday when dis ease preyed upon her body, re sulting in her death yesterday. Her brother, Mr. R. H. Holler, came down from Claremont last night and this morning accompa nied his sister's remains to her honw, where the funeral will be held this afternoon. Mrs.' Howard was about years old. 46 AN INTERESTING CASS. Mr. Click Charge Mr. McCoy With Drawing Gun on Hun There was an interesting: trial at the cocrrt house in "the sheriff's office this morning, in which Mr. J. W. Click, of Woodleaf, was plaintiff and Mr. T. E. McCoy, deputy collector, dt fondant. Mr. Click came to Salisbury yesterday afternoon and swore out a warrant against Mr. McCoy charging him with an assault. Specifically, Mr. Click says that Mr. McCoy, in company with two other revenue offices, passed him yesterday on the big road, ran against his team, hit his mule and drew a gun on him. Mr. McCoy said that he had started to Mr. Click's distillery and drove hard in order to pass him. That he did finally succeed in passing him but that he did not draw a pistol or attempt any vio lence whatever. Enquire Miller, the presiding justice, lined Mr. Mc Coy $5 and costs. The defendant appealed. A Cable Monopoly- The business men of Salisbury are very much interested in the at tempt of a certain cable company to establish a monopoly on the busi ness between the United States and Cuba. It is quite likely that sev eral letters will be written by our citizens on tbe subject to Secretary Root protesting against the crea tion of this monopoly. . Cotton Bloom on Fourth. Mr. W. H. Tickel, of Litaker township, brings the Sun two cot ton blooms which he states were open on the 4th inst. This ranks Mr. Tickers blooms up witn we earliest reported for the year. Goes to Greensboro. ' Mr. C. F. Piper, a former resi dent of Salisbury, who has been warkinsr in the S. A. L shops at Raleigh for the past few Months, id now located at Greensboro. Bankruptcy Hearings J. R McCrarv. Esq., of Lex ington, was in the city this morn inconbisway to Charlotte. Mr. r" " McCrary goes there to hear sev eral bankruptcy cases. This sale means a loss to us on most every suit, but cost and prices is not to be considered, What we want is cash and to re duce our stock so we can have room for the large stock which we will put in for tbe Fall trade. Brown Clothing Co. Street Cab. Anv one desiring a nice stree cah nhone Dixie Studio. No. 226 J. H. Ramsay, proprietor, con ducted by his brother, Alber Ramsay. DIVIDEND DECLARED. The Davit & Wiley ; Ban Declares a Semi-Annual 4 per cent. The directors of the Davis and Wiley bank met Yesterday after noon in the bank offices and de- dared tbe usual 4 per cent semi annual dividend. In addition $1,000 was added to the bank's surplus., The Davis & Wiley is ope of the strongest and safest banking in- stitutions in the State. OFFICERS ELECTED Toll Bridge Officers and Directors are Elected. I At a meeting of 'the stockholders of the Piedmont Toll Bridge, the following directors were elected: Hon. Lee S. Overman, Maj A. H. Boyden, T. B Brown, H. and D. R. Julian. ! l C. Trott The directors met later and elected as officers: I. President, D. R. Julian Secretary and Treasurer, D. R. Julian. The Piedmont is in better condi tion than ever before. A Narrow Escape- ( Engineer Tom Fisher had a from a narrow escape yesteraay very serious injury.' He was tak- ing a freight to Asheville When he heard an unusual ( sort of noise near the driving "wheel. He walked out on the side board and he tire on the driving wheel badly bursted. Mr. insner was shocked and the engii was dis- abled so that it had to be brought back to Spencer. The engineer s escape from deatn is biit little short of a miracle, i Mr. Webb Inspector, j Mr. T. A. Conway, sanitary in spector and city plumber, is out of the city attending the encampment at Wnghtsville. During pis abs- ence Mr. J. W. Webb wil act as inspector and can be found at W. S. Nicolson'w plumbing establish ment. ! Good Yield 1 Mr. John Summers made 362 bushels of wheat from his 16 acre tract of land near town this year. The wheat has just been threshed, and considering the unfavorable season this is a splendid yield. Mr. Goodman Moves Here Mr. E. A. Goodman, wl ho was with tbe Key Manufacturing and Distilling Company, now has a posi tion with, Mr. D. L Arey's! rectify ing establishment in Salisbury. ftis family will remain in States- ville for the present. Statesville Landmark. Mr. Evans Sick at BeidtvilleJ . A Reidsville special to the Char- otte Observer says: "Mr. T. C. Evans, general yard master for the Southern railway at Spencer, is quite sick with fever at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carraway, in this city. Miss Detwiler, a trained nurse mond, is in attendance." it Rich- Mr. fc.vans is very pobular in Salisbury and his illness will be a i source of deep regret to his friends here. Land Company Meets- Mr. E. P. Wharton, of i Greens- boro, spent yesterday in the city He came over to attend a meeting of the directors of the Central Land Co., which was held yester day afternoon. Only routine bus iness was transacted. Returns From Summer School . 1 1 Miss Eleanor Watson, who has been attending the, summer school at Chapel Hill, returned home last night. Miss Annie Wiley will re main at Chapel Hill several weeks yet. i Lost: Memorial prize awarded Dr. S. P. Wright by Leonard Medical College in '95 for profi ciency in Obstetrics Gynecology. Liberal rewaru for its return. Now is the time to sret your suit or extra trousern at On. at tne Brown Clothing Co. The quality of j fine soap cannot be excelled, it at Reid's. 1 art toilet You get De Witt's Witch Hael Salve should be promptly applied to cuts, burns and scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the injured part There are worthless counterfeits, be sure to get De Witt's. James Plummer. j LUKE BURTOII CAUGHT THE DAVIE COUNTY MURDERER IS V ' UP. sheriff Sneek, of Davie, Gets Re qui si tion Papers and Goes After His Man Canght in Virginia. roriour weeas tne omcers o: Davie, Rowan and adjoining coun ties have been on the lookout for Luke Burton, a youner crimina badly wanted by the sheriff of Davie. . On the 8th day of June, Burton killed Will Wood, of Davie, and it is said by those who were best informed that the killing was cold blooded murder. The crimi- nai escaped, nowever, and since then the officers have been hard at work trying to run him down Early in the week Sheriff Sheek received a telegram from Ivan hoe, Va., that Burton had been captur ed.- He immediately went to Raleigh and secured requisition papers from Governor Aycock. Sheriff Sheek was in Salisbury last night on his way to Ivanhoe to bring his prisoner back. He expects t6 reach Mocks- ville to-morrow on his re turn trip. SENT TO REFORMATORY. A Former Salisbnrian Taken op in Washington City. A former citizen of Salisbury, who has won some considerable prominence abroad, was arrested last week in Washington city for habitual drunkenness and locked dp. He had been previously ar rested for this offense and would have been dealt with harshly but friends intervened and he was placed in a reformatory, where it is hoped that he will be freed of his appetite for strong drink. Two Deaths. The infant child of Mr. a.ral Mrs. A. S. Morgan died yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock, i The funeral services were held from the home at 10 o'clock this after noon and the remains were taken to Providence for interment. ! Mrs. Robert Cauble died at her home in East Salisbury this morn ing at i o'clock of consumption. She had been sinking for several weeks and her death was not un expected. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and there- mains will be interred in the Luth eran cemetery. Machinitsto Knoxville. Four more machinists passed through Salisbury last night on their way to Knoxville to work in the shops there. This makes a total of14 sent to Knoxville with in the past week. The Rifles Lave. The Rowan Rifles left this morn- ing for Wrightsville to attend the State encampment. About 35 members of the Rifles are in at tendance. Mr. Tankersley Moves. Engineer Tankersley has moved into his new house on Ellis street, which was receenty completed, Mr.Tankersly's home is one among the prettiest residence properties in Salisbury. Mr- Linton on Day Run- Mr. W. R Linton, who has been firing on the yard at night, has been changed to the day run. A Modern .Bus. The Central Hotel is now opera ting between the depot and hotel a modern bus. It is one of the prettiest vehicles of its kind in the South and is in keeping with the new Central, in appearance. All our $15.00 suits now $10.00. it $10.00 " " $6 67. $7.50 " t$500 ' " $5.C0 " $3 34 What more can you ask? Brown Clothing Co. bTREET (jab cjwicegooa can furnish comfortable and quick ser vice. 'Phone Swicegood's Jewel ry Store. : Phone 239. ; .Order distilled water ICE of crystal clearness from the Salis bury Ice and Fuel Co., manufac turers. JOHNSON IN CONTROL TOM JOHNSON HAS THE OHIO CON VENTION. A Stormy Session nntil Daybreak this Morning. Plank to Increase Eail road tax in the Platform. Columbus, Ohio, July 10. It is believed that Tom Johnson's fol lowers snatched victory out of de feat when they thought they would be overthrown. The fi st victory was in the decision that the tern porary officers be niade permanent. mis gave jonnson control in a stormy meeting of the committee TM a . on resolutions, which concluded its deliberations at daybreak; The Johnson platform providing for a higher taxation for railroads was among other things decided upon: The McLean followers charge sharp practice, and a biar flight is predicted for today's' convention. FOR HARBORING A MINOR. Mr. A. L. Liogle hts a Neighbor Ar- - rested for it. Mayor Jerry L. Shuping, of Woodside was in the city yester day afternoon on a business trip, He tells us that Albert L. Lingle became abusive towards his daugh ter,, Miss Daisy, who has hereto fore complained at the treatment of her father. She left home and pent the night with a neighbor who was a friend of the family. Mr. Lingle then swore out a war rant against the head of the family or harboring a minor and tbe trial was to have been held yester day morning at 9 o'clock before Mr. Shuping. The defendant was present but Mr. Lingle failed to show up and the case was dis missed and plaintiff . taxed with the costs. " JTo Bond Yet J. F. Austin has was thought that not yet been mm I n II i I his son would have the bond prepared and for warded here by today but it failed to come. Mr. Austin has no doubt about his ability to give bond. The Normal School Question- Rev. J. O. Crosby left last night for Raleigh to see the superinten dent of public instructions with reference to the proposed consoli dation of the colored normal schools of the State. He will ask that the Salisbury school be undis turbed. Stole a Billiard Cue. Charles Dean, colored, was ar rested last night for stealing a bil liard cue from Mr. George A. Jackson's , billiard room. Jeff Ellis detected him taking the cue and Officer Eagle arrested him. Mayor Boyden this morning sent him up for 30 days. A New Phone. Cant. J. M. Steele has had a 'phone,No. 285, placed in his store, for the convenience of his pa trons. Capt. Steele, in addition to a running a hack, has several teams engaged in hauling. " Mid summer clothing sale at Wallace's Clothing Store beats all clothing sales. Lost: On Horah or Long streets between ice' factory and railroad crossing and Council street bunch of keys, one large and two small ones on a cord Libe ral reward for ' return to G. W. Wright's furniture store. Reduction in all our fine hand made Turner's shoes. $5 00 grade reduced to $3.75. Monarch shoes reduced to $3 00. Brown Cixthing Co. The buyer of V. Wallace & Sons goes to New York tonight to make big purchases and now offer their remaining stock. Clothing at about your own price. Order Your Cream To-Day. Send your order in when want ice cream. Phone 251. livered from 7 a. m. to 11 p you Orders for Sunday must be sent in Saturday. Special attention to lawn parties and church festivals. John Howard Corner of Lee and Kerr Sts. Wednesday morning we will open our store with the greatest cut of 33 per cent, discount on all our suits, extra pants and chil dren's suits. This sale will last until Aug. 1st. Brown Clothing Co. U0RGAI1 IIAY BE THERE THE STEEL TRUST CONFERENCE TOMORROW. J. Fxerpont Morgan May be Present If Peace is not Restored Shaffer Says Big Strike Will Follow. Pittsburg, Pa., July 10. Presi dent Schwab, of the United States Steel Trust, will not be one of the members of the conference com mittee that will attempt io settle questions between the trust and the Amalgamated Association to morrow. It is reported that J Pierpont Morgan will be present btthe rumor has not been veri fied. -, Third Vice President Warner i Artns, of the American Tin Plate Co will be one of the trust repre 8entatives. : The tin plate interests are not invited but . President Shaffer declares his intention of calling all the tin workers out on a strike if the conference fails in agreement. In addition to this Shaffer says he would call out every union man in the -employ of the trust should tbe meeting tomorrow fail in its pacific intent. FIRST GRIDE SALARIES. A Raise Made Yesterday. - Education Beard. Work of At the continued meeting of Rowan Board of Education yester day the maximum salary of first grade was placed at $50 per month, and $100 was appropriated to conduct teachers' institutes for both races. The institutes will be held in August. . The board also appropriated $30 to those districts that com plied with the laws governing the estab lishment of rural libraries. The districts securing State and coun ty aid are Locke, No. 2, Unity, No. 4, Gold Hill No. 5. There are still three libraries to be es- iajvliabad in tha rural ditrjrrg. Ihe number of the districts was revised by the board in some of the townships. The board completed its work yesterday to meet again in regular session the first Mon day in October. Rev. Brown Leads. Mr. D. A. Hampton, of Mit ford, writes us: Mr. Editor: I saw a statement in tne xrutn-inuex mat r. f rexler had seven hundred shocks of wheat and wanted to know who could beat thatf 1 can tell who. Rev. R. S. Brown, our pastor at Concordia Lutheran church, can. Rev. Brown has nine hun dred shocks and it was all cut with a reaper. Frees Association. A large number of delegates to the State Press Association were in the city last night on their way to Greensboro, where the annual convention was held today. The members will take a jaunt , to Morehead City. Wallace is selling ready made suits at lower than you have ever bought them. Uncle Billy Gets Sentimental. when a woman wil she wil an when she wont she wont an when he cant she dont, now that iz what i call poetry, l iz gettm 2 B a mouty old man 2 quot poetry, but when ever i see a pretty gal i cant help it. i seed 1 this morn ing, she had on the finest yaller calico dress l ever seed, l fel in luv rite away, i axed her if she wud B mine an she 6ed yas if i wud sho her the best place in town 2 by tin-ware so i show her Lufsey's 5 and 10 cent store an she was so well plesed that she sed she wud marry me 2morrer. sne also got sum glass iruit jars at thar rock bottom price, wil rite U about our marriage 2morrer uncle Billy. In fine art soap you get the largest measure of value for your money. Buy a box at Keid's. We are showing a great line of black and blue 6uits, all this sea sons goods, strictly up to date, and made by the finest tailors.. All go in this sale, nothing reserved, at 33i per cent, discount. Brown Clothing Co. . This sale commences tomorrow, Wednesday, and will last until Aug. 1, Brown Clothing Co. Try it and be convinced the best bread you ever ate at T. L. Swink's Cakes and pies to match, fresh rye bread each day, corner of Main and Council streets. THE COLTLIITTEELIEN. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTS COMMITTEEMEN. SE- Tbe Three Committeeman for Each District are Selected by the Board of Education of Rowan. The following school committee men for the various school districts in xvowan were selected by tne school board at the meetings Mon day and Tuesday: SALISBURY. District No. 1 Jos Fisher, Jno Julian, A M Brown. 2 J.B Kerns, SC Ketchie, James M Trexler. ' 3 J C McCanlePS, Calvin Miller. H A iiiarnbarut. 4 W P Hacket, M A Lemly, H M Grubb. 5 R J Loflin, A M Basinger, Jno .Locke. Link. t D R Myers, Henry Hoffher, John Jacobs. 7 D J Miller, Hugh Smith. Dr W Young. 8 G W Jsenhour, Thos Blair, (Jbas rowler. . 'V 9 D L Arey, M A Whitman. Dock Rarey. FRANKLIN. 1-JC Miller, G W Fowler, W F Whitaker. 2 Jno Lewis Cauble, Adam Wil- helm, H A Fisher. 3AM Cruse, VV m Ridenhour, A Hester. -: 4 J A Click, John Jacobs, H C Kenerly. f 5 R A bhnping, J Albert Har rison, Al A rowias. 6 Geo A Rufty, CA Isenhou', no Robinson. 7 Adam Lentz, Ben Jacobs, Jno I Michael. . . UNITY. 1 Isaac Lyerly, J A Lippard, Thos Barber. 2 Vance Miller, Frank Hillard, GHKenerly. 3 J P Marlin, R A bwicegood. Henry G Eippard. 4 VV.E Kice, W J Alexander, JH B Bailey. rSCOTCH IRISH. James S Campbell, RS Moore, 1 2 J L Moore, VV A bteeie, vv S'Smoat 3 R C Current, J A Wilhelm, W A Benson. 4 J W Foster, J Frank Phif er, W Locke Steele. CLEVELAND. J H Carson. J H Davis, W K Fleming. 2 J T Barber, R M Rose boro, W C Goodman. MOUNT TJLLA. 1 S B Hart, S M Hart, S L Lowrance. 2 J C Umberger, V C Edmis ton, vv vv Miller. 3 W P Goodman, G M Morrow, G Douglas. 4 R C Knox. G B Ketchie, J F Owens. 5 P C Lefler. R A Lyerly. D Hall Thompson. STEELE. 1 Luther Shirey, J S Hall, John Kestler. 2 H N Goodnight, H O Deal, Leroy Rice. 3 H S Petrea, D C White, J A Locke. 4 S F Baker, P O Tatum, J S Harrison. AT WELL. 1 C D Overcash, E L Smith, H H Overcash. 2 C P Walter, J M Freeze, Jos Deal. 3 Edward Young, C L Walter, Walter L Karriker. 4 J Wilson Deal, Daniel Foutz, S M Sloop. . o J L (Jomher, b O Lieazer, J L Correll. 6 J W Deal, M L Ritchie, C L Sloop. 7 J F Ulme, Wm L, Karriker, W W Brown. 8 W LShulenberger, C A Sloop C Carrigan. 9 GH Houch, Jno Goodman, J L Patterson. china grove. 1 ME McKnight, Jno F Wright George Lipe. , 2 W P Goodnight, James K Corriher, Victor Kimuions. 3 M A Goodman, J B tiood night, L VV Miller. 4 Jno D Ketchie,A E Beaver, John Eagle. 5 H C Sloop, John Graeber, .'no P Beaver. 6 John Efird, Moses A Ketner, Fred Setzer. ( 7 Jacob H H Sloop, E L Deal, Wm A K Sloop. LOCKE. 1 W G Fesperman, France C Cress, T J Speck. 2 Rufus Safrit, Jno Yost, Jno Shu'enberger. 3 J G Alexander, Augustas Lip pard, S B Colly. i 4 Luther Safrit, CAW Sloop, Jno Misenheimer. 5 H J Albright, J S Cauble, Tobe Rex. v LITAKER. 1 T M Yost, J AcRo&eman. D L Eddleman. 2 M G M Fisher, D M Brown VV m N Can up- . 3 G H Page. G II Koon. Chas afrit. 4 Eli D A Sifferd. J Frank Parks Milo A Deal. 5 Alfred W Kluttz. N White ! Menius, A M Bostian. GOLD HILL. ICE Bost, Jacob Barger, R I Kluttz. 2 John L Fisher, J Lawson Kluttz, Calvin Holshouser. 3 Boyden A R Miller, W R Mi senheimer, Louis A Beaver. 4 W T R Jenkins, J S Russell, U r Montgomery. 5 L H Rothrock, Jno A Peeler, Jno D Goodman. 6 A A Trexler. Martin E Mil ler, J J Miller, 7 Rufus B Peeler, Thos Peeler, 8 Boyden Trexler. Julius Frick, Li W Lin? e.- MORGAN. 1 Leroy D Linn. J A Kesler, Jos Hoffner. " 2 Daniel Eagle: Jas N Wyatt, Frank Davis. 3 J F Morgan, Lee Trexler, Samuel Bame. 4 Jno E Shaver, D D Shaver, Dan'l P Morsrnn. 5 Jos A Miller, Harris Vanhan- ne, Uaemy G Morgan. , 6 Jno C Wyatt, Jno Casper, Jesse Harkey. , ' j 7 EliE Eagle, Wra G Eagle, Wesley C Ketchey. . , j PROVIDENCE. I 1 Julius A Peeler, Reuben Long, Albert Eller. 2 Albert Lyerly, Geo M Bar- ringer, VV A Agner. 3 Albert D Thomas, Thos J Lyerly, Henry C Peeler. 4 Theophilus Trexler, P M. Phillips, J H A Barger. 5 Liewis A Kesler. b A Earn hardt, J C Wilhelm. 6 Dr. C M Poole, Jos A Poole, Geo W Bringle. DEATH AT C0U5TY HOME. The News in the Vicinity of the Yost Neighborhood. Correspondence of Sun. Yost, N. C, July 9. The far mers are very busy battling with General Green. He has almost taken possession of some of the ing very wen. Miss Emma Frost, of Jones- boro, Tenn., has been visiting at Yost since last Tuesday. We are sorry to learn that she is to return to Salisbury next Wednesday. She has made many friends here during her visit. Mr. Crawford JOsey, who had quite recently been taken to the Rowan county home, died last Fri day and was buried at Pnaniels Baptist church Sunday. His age was about 60 years. FAIR THURSDAY. Fair Weather Predicted For Next 24 Hours- Washington, July 10. The weather forecast for North Caro lina the ensuing 24 hours is; Fair tonight and Thursday, ex- jcepf ram on the North coast. Northeast to North winds, high on I the coast. At The Sanitorium Miss Gertrude Mathes and Mrs. Peck, both of Concord, who have been here-for the past week, re turned home last night. , Miss Mathes has been here with her father and Mrs. Peck with her son, both of whom are at the Whitehead-Stokes sanitorium. The price W;allace is putting on clothing downs all competition. Do Yen Feel warm enough to want a hammock? Buerbaum has the finest selection in town, from 75c to $7 each. They are very choice. Do you know, who makes pic ture frames? Buerbaum has made them for twenty years and they are made better and cheaper now then they ever were made. Just received a new lot of those elegant photo frames, all oak in different finishes, with Deautif ul decorations. Passe-Partout Bind V mmt ing in oinerent colors, 15 cents a volume. . Hooks and chains - to hang, them by. . A large stock of elegant station ary at Buerbaura'a Bookstore. For Rent Several nice tages on north Main street, ply to T. P. Johnston. cot Ap- Bargain in Heal Estate. The handsome 5 -room modern cottage, 720 N. Fulton street, with good well and lot pailed. High and healthy location, near graded school. W ill also sell the adjoin ing lot with 7 room -house as soon as completed. Can sell for about i actual value. Apply at once to C. H. r RiES, City. THE SULTAN PAYS AFTER TEN YEARS' DELAY OUR CLAIM. . A Debt that Nearly Caused a War has Been Settled. Tnrk-y Pays TJncla Sam $95,000. Washington, D. C, July 10, After about ten years' delay the the Sultan of Turkey has paid the claims of the United States gov ernment. A cablegram from Minister Lishman at Constanti nople received at the State Depart ment today announces that he has received a draft f or $ 95,000 in .settlement of American claims. The delay in payment -nearly pre cipitated a war. BRIEF ITEMS. News Items of Interest too Short for a Head. Mr. T. R. Powlas is sick today. Mrs. R. L. Shaver has returned from a visit to Asheville. Miss Sallie Busby left last night for Salem, Va , on a visit. C. P. McNeely, of Mooresville, spent last night in Salisbury. 3Ir. arid Mrs. J. A. lsenhour,of Gold Hill, were in the city yester day. Miss Emma Maynor,of Norwood, is visiting at Mrs. W. J. Wood rum's. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of Mocks- ville, is visiting Mrs, J. B. Coun cill. Miss Mary Johnson, of Raleigh, is in town, the guest of Mrs. Charles Price.' : Miss Daisy Brown left this City on a mormnsr for Morehead visit to relatives. Mrs.' J. S. Brown went night to to Christianburg, Va , last pend a few weeks. will return to Salisbury the latter part of this week. Old hdy's slippers at Peterson & Rulfs for 60, 75, 1 and $1.50. 9 Call and see them. Miss Minnie Strachan arrived Monday night from Smithfield to pend a few days here. Miss Sadie Harris, of Concord, who has been visiting Mrs. F. B. Irvin, returned home last night. Miss Mamie Fink, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Fink, returned home this morn ing. Capt. Jack Lindsay has recov ered his pet terrier, that left home last week. The dog had followed a vehicle to Salisbury. The men's oxfords and slippers that we are selling at $1.48 and $2.48 were big values at $2- 50, $3 and $3 50. The Burt Shoe Store. Every day adds some new charm to our already matchless stock of footwear. A new patent kid shoe for men is the latest. The Burt Shoe Store. - Don't fail to take advantage of V. Wallace & Sons mid-summer clothing sale it will save you money- ' Esal Estate. We have now several special bargains in real estate, such a farms and dwellings. See us at once. We can make you money. Maupin Bros, agents. Overman Buiding. 'Phone 256. The Brown Clothing Co. will close their store this afternoon to mark down their stock of clothing i off or 33 per cent, discount from their regular price. This cut in price is equal to 50 per cent. There are times when it is good business to make reductions aoc' this is ono of the times. We bad the largest clothing business this season in our history, but we still have too much clothing hence this great cut in price. This sale includes all our up-to-date this season suits, in men's, boys and children, as well as all our extra trousers. Now is the time to save from $3 00 to $8.00 on a suit. All straw hats at off. Brown Cixmnxc; Co. Those famous little pills', DeWitt's Little Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pure, rich blood to recuperate your body. Are eay to take. Never gripe. JamesPlummer. pits
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1901, edition 1
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