Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Nov. 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY oufc. oe X IOUECHB. CI INT. S. BitOWK. i nvt4 at yottoSc a2caS-6lfc u. aavertlalngrataa auylj otb paOUth Office over B&rt't abut stora, on Main strea. IDBSOKl VTIOJ BA.TS8 Jae Tat, - . - - :, tl Monan. - -Thi - - -. -Oat Month, - - - Om Week, - llvered fcj Carrtera" mj pr Of he eltj wltboav 2tn coat. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Departure of Traini From SalUhury NORTHBOUND No, S, Local, Charlotte to Rich., 5:17 am at. Fast mail, Atlanta to N.Y., 10.43 am 30, N.Y.-Fla. Urn., Jack., to N.Y. 11:30 a m 12, Ial Atlan.-iach ar 8.351v 8:Kp m 34 New Through Train, 10 2S p m w, AtiaDta-wash. Ex., At. to w. 11:45 p m SOUTHBOUND. No. Wash-Atlanta Ex. to Atlanta 5 30 a m 37. Vestlbulato Atlanta -New Or. 8:17 am 7, Ixcal to unariotta s.i p m 29. N.Y.-Fla. 11m., to Jackson vile 8:30 p m 36. Fast mall to Atlanta-New Or. 8:48 p m WESTBOUND. No. 11, Loil to Chat, and Memijhla 35, Through to Chat.-Merophls FB0MWEST. i?am No. 3ft, Through from Ohat.-Mem. 11:35 a m 8:35 p m 12, Local from Chat,-Memphlg YADKIN R. B, No, 21, Passenger and mall, leaves, 47, Mixed, leaves 22, Passenger and mall, arrives 48, Mtxed, arrives llSSaia 13 01 p n? 7 is p m O UU a UL1 I Si and 'M carry day coaches between Wash- lligLVU (.11 ' 1 111.. -Ill fcV- palish dry, N. C. Nov. 6. 1903 pniTHDrU CniTlDO x.vo. An Asheville dispatch to the News and Observer says: Consul General to Panama, H A. Rndcrer. nnnn beinor advised of - the acute condition of affairs ex- ivingon the isthmus, left tonight for New York and will sail at once for Panama. Mr. Gudger has beeD spending the summer here and did not intend returning to Panama for aometime,-but the condition of affairs makes it imperative that he return at once. 1 H E3EES 6 . 6.. 6 . 6.. 6.. S.. While the last line is not very intelligent we take it that a fwr L x. . ,9m . aV sees sicss times sicks; or a.-ne seas thirty sicks. V hat Mr. Gudg- er will see the second time the News and Observer will no doubt inform us is due season . The Salisbury Sun says: "Just as was expected Dr. Jay, who murdered his three children, pleads insanity. It is incompre hensible how a sane man could heartlessly murder his own child ren and yet something must be done to protect society from such cnaracters. It is a question wheth er or not life imprisonment ans wers the purposed" In other words, you think such criminals as Jay, insane though they may 'le at the moment of the commission of their crimes, should be hanged by the neck until dead? Say bo, and we'll agree with you and if we cannot maintain our po 6ition, Editor Clark, of the States- ville !Landmark,3could probably be induced to come to the rescue. Charlotte Chronicle, No, we don't call for the execu tion of any ins tne person and yet we feel that imprisonment for Dr Jay means that he is to be a men ace to life so long &3 he live, the the habit of escaping from the penitentiary having been cultiva ted of late. Fire away, Mr. Chroni- a a1 " i. cie, ana ten us just wnat your views are, Toe name cf the New York Her- a'd's editor a3 it is given at the head of that papei's editorial coN u-nns ii Drone. After the little performance of the Herald with reference to its assurance of Low's election we are constrained to ba- lievo its edi'or is sptly named. Editor Dowd, of the Charlotte Ndwe, was touched for $2 by a pickpocket Wednesday. A fear ful warning this to newspaper men who hoard wealth. Temporary Iovrs md For those who wish invest some money for specified time we issue to a Certificates cf Deposit on which we pay interest. Wachovia Loan & Trust. Company Salisbury Savings Bank Building. Si U N I ON LA BE L Sorry Hi Did It The following editorial is taken from the Burling on News, the pa- per which recently attacked the Audubon Society for arresting Mr. Anthony for bui rnin alive 246 j I chimney sweeps : 'We were talking with Mr (j. W. Anthony the -tVor Jtaxr in Tfi- card to his burn! ng out the chim- ney sweeps from his chimney not long ago, and he expressed himself had violated the law. As ,we stated at the time Mr. Anthony did not dream that he was violating the law, and- if he had 'known that he was doing so he would have been the last mam in the world to bave done such a thing. We ara sure that when the Audubon Societjj realizes how lit- tie known wasl the law under wbich he wa3 indicted that they Will enter a pi6H faalf of Mr Anthony. At any rate the case has beed ag publicity to the IftWS along --lliB Will Pensibm Decline? According to he estimates just submitted by thd Secretary of the interior a smauer appropriation will be required I for pensions the next fiscal year 1 i besinning July let. 1904. Commissioner Ware calculates that 50,000 names will be lost to the pension rolls by aeath or otherwise, causing a re- I . . auction in the expenses ot tne du- reau of 1,6951000. No doubt Uommissioner VYare is sincere in this estimate, but it is by no means certain that his expectations will be realized. Thb G. A. R is still clamorous for an increase m pen sions. There are thousands of inrirntpd anil y.iu.a jv 1 J . -. confidents . expected that Congress j will fa importuned to enact a service t pension law by which every man who has served 1 - I i . . 1 as much as three months in tne Federal army in any capacity shall still be entitled to a pension There will also be many applicar tions for an increase in pensions to persons now on the rolls. It will be an agreef ble surprise to the country if there is any reduction whatever j in the annual - expense for pensions in tne next lew years. The Federal Treasury is full to oveiflowing. .Thfe government col- - .Ul 1 1 , 'reiB lUB Tp , than it knows wnat to ao. witn, ond 4 ho Irnrvrolofrro fT tola TarT. 14 fllwftvs ft utimulds to the -pension- grabbers to make another ra'd on Uncle Sam's etrong box. So long as there is any nioney lying around loose the j pension attorneys may be relied on to drum, up claima w additional compensation to the men who saved the Union. The appropriations for pensions will form a large item in the an- the government nual expenses oij long after, the last Union soldier has gone to hia grave. -Lynch- burg News. The Catholic Church and the Negroes. The evangelization cf the negro in the United States has received a special impulse from the visit to this country of the Kight Rev. Ai exinder LeRoy, of the Congrega superior general ion of the Holy Ghost. Mgr. LeKoy spent twenty years in Africa working among the negroe?, and is nsgarded as one of the most zealous African mission eries in Europe. ' Vhile he tiss been superior of the o der its influence has been more widely extended and at present it has oOO members de voting themselves to the evangeli- m m t 1 f zauon 01 tne negro race in Ainca. The needy condition of the negroes j of our country ap pealed very much ; church and go to hell strate." It to his charity, and he will- use all j wm be observed that the language thi resources of his order to ad- j of our frien na8 iost nona of its vanco the Catholi ; interests of the picturefquenecs nor hid txpies negro. Messengisr. iaion anv of itsenerpv. ! The Charleston Post says: "Col. Bryan mounted the . steps of the po3office at Toled, O. , a few days ag to maae a i peecn to a big crowd of j enthusiasts who had gathered to hear liim talk. 'Along came the watchman of the building and ordered the colonel off and the meeting had to bo held in a less public quarter, been a sad jir to buno." j That must bave ho people's tri- And he had a right to get indig nant if his crowd was not obsiruc ting traffic, for if here id one place that all citizens have a right to feel at home it as on property owned by Uacla f an. Charlotto Chronicle. Not a Sick ay Since. 'I was taken s erely sick wi h kidney trouble. trifd ail sorts or roeaicines, nou of which le- livtd mo. (One ay I saw an ad. of your Electric Bi tiers and deier- minea to try tnat. After taking a few dotes I felt re ieved, and toon thereafter was eutirely curtd. ar d have not seen a sick day 6ince. Neighbors of mine bave been cured eura'gia, L:ver of Rheumatism, N and Kidney troubles ami tiiervl Debility." This Bass, of Fiemon 3 wfiHt i$ t N. C. writes Only 50c, at all Druggists. cg3Cg3cgDCgDCgDcgCDC5CSDCg3Cg3( 1 By honest methods and fair dealing, we have built up the biggest shoe business in the city. We guarantee to give you your money's viforth with every purchase of our splendid line of shoes. Julia Marlow. S3, for Ladies. 1 3 Americus, $3.50, for Lien. n yjj KJ ROOTLE ICOf FS, 118 1, lain is where you will find one of the best and most up-to-date lines of Ladies Jackets, Eurs and Walking Skirts in DRY GOO of all kind, including the celebrated Royal Worcester Corsets, also a good line of Shoes for men, women and children that will be sold cheap, j On my second floor you wiil find an elegant line of ' from 25c up to $1.25 per yard, and a beautiful lot of Rugs ranging in price from 50c up to $27.50 each. Also a line of heavy Lap Robes for the winter at $1.00 to $i5.oo each that cannot be beaten. I invite everybody to come and inspect for themselves before buy ing. Will charge you nothing to show you through mjr Targe and well selected stock. " I V Yours anxious to please, - Dick Morse's Opinion of the North. The Charlotte Observer says : The Observer: Jjas another" letter from it3 friend, Rev. Richard I. Morse, who write3 from Pnila delphii to Pay that "while I) wie is fighting Parkhurt and Mrs Car ry Nation in N. Y. I I am fighting the devil and his e-workers here I think," he continue, "i,r,e"fur.t'h er north I get the i:U.nr to hell I get. tha have no eibih hf-re hnci tha curse and drink; s 'csiriWe Mr. Motss takt a not if 4,RockfeIIow ami .! .ha VVhcr maker" and adsU: s"l whs ihrou John Wanamakc -r' s'ote tor'ay. It is a seight. Ic is ateo a'&eigbt lo go throw the market it heals ihe Caarlotte fair out of t-cibi." Then he puts to us ho ; iottTjroga tory and commits to us a meda : MWheu is them hi peer, td that wert to Raleigh to attend the Aoty-lS - loon leag convention and prorconsi to close the sa'oons in Charlotte doing if tha dont have a ekctioc tha will goto bell f.r if nothing els tell them for me if tha are not oijis to dj whac thfeV promoa3 to do for to get cut cf the Things are going on the natural way. Silver and gold are circula ting side by side and without any discount on either. Nobody stops to see if the paper he receives' is redeemable in gold or . silver, or practically in neither. Silver is not merely the currency of the "yellow nations " Lis a tremen dous part of the currency of this great country, and ; it is not re deemablo in gold. ; There is no silver question in politics now, but tho.-e who are trying to kick the silver ciicuiation we have into disgrace know nothing of the firet pri cijli8 of ficaoca. Cincinnati Ecq drer. ! " i L is stated that since the foun dation of the government this country has paid in penaor-s the enormous sum of $3,000,000,000. The figures are startling, to be sure. Coesn'cKespect Old Age. -It's siianifcdul when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but jast tbe contrary in ' tbe case of JLr. Kino's New L'fd PiMp. They cut ctf maladies no matter how severe and irrespective ot o.d bo. Dyepepsia, Janolico, Ftver, Constipation all yieid to this per fect Pill. 25c, at all Drug Stores. Salisbury, also a splendid line DS AND A Woman Starved to Death. Richmond, Va , Nov. 5. Liter ally starved to death in tbraidt of plenty is the fate that befell Mrs. Cript Kendrick, in Pitts sylvania county. The family of four mother, father, son and daughter lived in a very dilapidated house. When their food supply became utterly exhaused, the father, who is a cripple, hobbled out and gath e ed wild grapes. The woman ate hetrtily of these, but died within a fe v hours af terwurd. Neighbors visited the house and found it des t.tate of any furniture whatsoever, The dead woman .was stretched ont on tho bare fljor with a stick of wood for a pillow and a guano sack for covering. The boy, who was nearly naked, ran from vial loi8 like a scared animal. Near t np.ighbora were unaware of the d stitute condition of the family. 1 he .Lenoir Topic moves Judge PeebJes' impeachment. In second ;ing the motion it is obs Loped iba tbe papers that have been roasting him will not f peak at once. Charlotte News. Disastrous Wrecks. Carlesaness ia responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles But since the advent cf Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs. and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, cf Dorchester, Mass., is one of mny whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedv is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by all druggists. Price 50 cents and $1 00 Trial bottles free. Put n Gas Heaters and prepare for cold weather. Fuel Gas is cheaper than wood or coal and much cleaner. Forty families in Salis bury using gas for cooking and heating purposes. Gas appliances at cost. !ih?j 2:: i llsstris Light Cssust, 112 1-2 N. Main St. CARPETS Main Street. of - I ALWAYS A BATTLE. VneeaiiBK Workin of the Law of Competition In Natorc. "How peaceful this all Is!" exclaimed the city sojourner on an outing, look Ing across the yoodd valleys and over me yrass grown unismes. it was the "vesper time" of the day. Insects hum med drowsily, and here and there a be lated bird winged slowly westward. - "Look a little more closely." said the native, "and let me give you a few en lightening facts." You will find that the 'law of competition', is as deadly, the survival of the fittest as unerringly ueaiu ueaumr. tnroucnout tbls same peaceful scene as in any center of the street in the midst of a bull and bear fight. For instance, look there at that small cedar struggling pitifully In the tolls of the luxurious growth of 'poison Jvy' that almost covers.it. The casual observer notes the contrast of the foli age, a preity signt. ana gives no thought to the war of life and death the two are waging. Wherever the ce dar puts up a stronger branch there fastens another tendril with strangling grip, and another cedar hope is 'nipped in the bud In this bit of broken rence a dozen aitterent. plants are struggling up through the few crevices of light In its close set boards. Tbe fall of that fence Is what we would call n "crushing circumstance,' a 'mysterious dispensation of Providence,' should similar things happen In our lives. Then see this ant hurrying home with the carcass of a brother bug - in his claws, presumably for supper, possibly to salt down for winter. And here7 Is a fly battling hopelessly with the meshes of what you lately called a 'beautiful spider web.' " "Hush!" interrupted the metropoli tan. "I get enough of it in my own world. Let me keep my superficial view, and you may keep your 'enlight ening facta " New York Tribune. WhUtler'a White Loclc As long as the name of James Mc Neill Whistler lives among those who saw him it will recall the famous white lock which stood out so conspicuously from the mass of his black hair. It was, as he used to. say himself, "well placed," and was always treated from the harmonious point of view, to devel op its greatest effect in his appearance. One day when Dorothy Menpes, daugh ter of the well known English artist, Mortimer Menpes, was a baby and was aslsep on her pillow. Whistler went to see her. A white feather had by chance settled on her head and lay In a spot exactly corresponding with the white lock on his own head. "That child is going to develop into something great," he exclaimed, "for, see, she begins with a feather, just like me r - . None en Band. Doc Squires was a queer old "yafb" doctor of decidedly limited education who flourished, in New England a good many years ago. One day some one said to him: "See here, . doc, have you any diplo ma?" "Waal, no. I ain't got none on hand Just now, but I'm goin to dig some soon as the ground thaws out in the spring." Lippincotfs. The Pmetienl Side of It. "Father, have you read my ode To the Pines? " asked the youthful poet. 2no, John, I haven't," was the old man's reply. "But yon Just take this here ax an cat down a few of 'em. The pines are owin' me 'bout ten cords o wood f' Atlanta Constitution. mm III Mil I B T 1 I 1 9 f ? 1 . M ne -waadocK anoe y II r&zixs FOR MEN C! P M ' U WORKERS VHiOfi J i O 1 Pf???n"'3 (0) KJ 'old ESEe 3als r,lolorcycIeS( Bicycies Bicycle Supplies. I have the best that money can buy In Bicycles and Supplies. Prices that cannot be beat. Second-hand Wheele for a song.- , . We Repair your Bicycles right. Satisfaction guaranteed at G. S. WILLIAMS . Bicycle Shop, 107 W. Fisher Street, near standplpe. COME AND SEE ME. We also Tetire your Baby Carriages. NOTICE If Pursuant to a decree issued by Geo. H. Brown, Judge Presiding 10th Ju dicial District of North Carolina, at Chambers in Salisbury, on the 15th day of September, 1903, notice is here by given to all creditors and claimants of the Gold Hill Copper Company to present and. mafce proof of their re spective claims against said Gold 11111 Copper Company,, to B: B Miller, Re ceiver of said Gold Hfll Copper Com pany, at sails nury, jm u , on or before the 20th da of November, 1903. Every claimant or creditor who fails to pre sent a jd make proof t f his claim to said Keceiver as aforesaid on or be fore the 20th day of November, 1903, will be barred from participating ia distribution of the assets of said com I pany. This tne 15th day of September, 1903. B. B. MILLER, Receiver of Gold Hill Copper Co. Edwin C Gregory and J. L. Rendle- man, Attys for Receiver. LANGUAGE OF THE-HAND. Scarce! r n Sentiment It la Not Capa ble of Expreuing. When a lover ventures for the first time to grasp the hand of his charmer lie either withdraws It, and that is as much as to say, "I have no heart for you," or she suffers it, v.iiifj is the same as if she said, "He whom I per mit to touch my hand may hope also to touch my heart." In lovers quarrels. Indeed, the baud is withdrawn to ex press ariger, .but. soon extended again In token of reconciliation. Who can tell all that is said by the hand which another is conveying to the lips to have a kiss Imprinted upon it? This is done either slowly or. hastily, either with trembling or boldly, and expresses civil ity or respect, gratitude or love. ' Two hands are. folded together their owner prays; the folded hands are raised he solicits something; they are rubbed one against the other he is impatient. The raied finger threatens; when bent .beckons; when extended it points. uwo lingers produce tne snap, a sign of contempt or defiance. The hand gives; the hand receives. Both speal; aloud. lue nana likewise answers by a re pulsive motion. A finger placed upon the lips Inculcates discretion. The an cients represented the god of silence in this attitude. How they have repre sented Venus everybody knows. The hand of the goddess says, "I am bash ful." The Graces take each other by the hand, as much as to say, "We ought to be indivisible.". Two hands firmly grasping each other are the symbol of fidelity. The clitsched fist bespeaks rage and revenge, the hollowed hand implores alms, the hand laid upon the heart protests, the hand upon the fore head thinks, and the hand behind the ear expresses difficulties. In a word, there is scarcely a sent! ment which the hand Is not capable of expressing, and it not only completely supplies .the place of. the .mouth in speaking, but also, rather imperfectly. in kissing, for when the Hps cannot ap proach the beloved object the hand throws kisses to her. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Hl. Favorite Phraic. t . . Once, when they were talking litera ture. Mrs. Isobel Strong said to Robert Louis Stevenson, "At" least yon have no mannerisms." Whereupon JStevenson took a copy of his own "Merry Men,' which she was reading, out of her hands and read, "It was a wonderful clear night of stars.1' "Oh," he said. how many,, many times t have writ ten 'a wonderful clear night of stars. " Without Doubt. "I wonder if I had too much last night" 'You did." , 'How do you know? You weren't with me." . ' 'I know that when a man Is Injrloubt on that subject there Is no room for doubt" Chicago Post. Cbaifcd Taite. Mrs. .Kenway You used to say that I was the apple of your eye. .Kenway Well, what of it? Mrs. Kenway Nothing, except thai you don't seem to care so much Cor fruit as you once did. In nearly forty Instances languages have been first reduced to writing by the British and Foreign Bble society. $3 50 AND FOR WOMEN 3 AND rv. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 1.25, 1.50, Chartered 1883 First National Bank.! of Salisbury, N. C. Capital $50,000 Surplus & profits $20,C00 Kkrr Craige, President. W. H. White, Cashier. W. C. Coughenouk, Vice-Pres." Wade Barrier, Teller. Will extend to its patrons tho iiiost liberal accommodations. Deposits solicited. Valuable Property for Sale I offer for sale my. farm of about 100 acres, 1 mile from city, excel lent for truck faYming ; grocd stables," &3 . situated on the Gold Hill road I will also sell my in terest in the old B F. Fra'ey pro perty, now known as the Stockton House. Both of these places will positively be 6old. The party that makes me the best offer will get one" or both of them, tf. W. C. Fralet TA R HC- IT I - Is made from E E- North Carolina COUGH SYRUP PINE TAK and wilt positively euro the worst Coug-hs, Bronchitis. Asthma ana weas lungs. All drug-gists, & cents. Sun One Week 10c. THE LOWER MOTIVE. ttm Application to a Loudly Crylnff Child In a Car. The child was screaming lustily on he elevated train. Unreasonably it In sisted 'on getting oft and going home between stations. The passengers wore that look of patient endurance which so frequently overspreads murderous desires. Vainly the mother appealed to the child's regard for the suffering public, to its duty to itself in such phrases as "Folks don't like to hotir. a little boy cry" and ."Be a good child and listen to mamma." But each ap peal seemed to be a stimulus to re newed vigor, says a writer in Serib ner's Magazine. At length the niotlier announced that doubtless there were bears at the next station that ate up little boys who cried. The youngster ceased instantly, apparently as much through interest in outwitting the bears as through fear. He became cheerful ly curious and-pressed his tear stained face to the pane.- To the afflicted pas sengers never was there a more pleas ing prevarication. Those who ' had frowned now smilingly shared the lit tle one's interest in this alleged fact iu natural history. A happy, contented air pervaded the car. The ethics of the situation distressed no. one. But need we fear to discuss it? Here uub jouug cniia pitted against a car full of people, some doubtless bank presidents, perhaps a judge or two. es timable women going to read papers. It was a contest too ridiculous to be tolerated. Plainly the Important thing was to still that one strong young throat even if it became necessary to disturb its tender young ethical stand ards, for the time must come when it would learn the truth about those bears and perhaps pause a moment or two at other of its mother's statements. But In any case the greater immediate good to a number ' of iuuoceut people cer tainly overbalanced the lesser, remote evil to one young, unreasonable boy. An Artful Besrarar. An old Parisian mendicant was re cently noticed to manifest apparent ca price in selecting the objects for his Importunity. lie would allow a num ber of persons to pass unheeded, and then attach himself to others and take "no denial. A bribe of half a franc from a curious spectator Induced him to give . his reason. "I, have a. code of rules which I invariably follow," said he. ' "Thus I never ask alms of one who has dined, as fosblf renders a man selfish, - nor of stout men,, as it bores them to. stop, nor of any one putting on their gloves, nor of a lady alone, but always of any one manifestly going to dinner. of people walking together, as their amour propre makes them generous; of officers in jjrand uniforms and of peo ple apparently seeking favor from the government, as they think that a gift will bring them luck." Golden Penny. . Educational Item. "Have you heard the latest education al Item?" asked- Biggs. "No," replied Wiggs. "What it is?" They have Just decided," said Bigccs. to rewrite the primer in words of five pyllables for Boston children:" Smart Set iiott It Happened. Eooney-Where did ye git the black eye, Moike? Clancy Why, Tim Dolah's just back from his honeymoon, an 'twas me ad vised Tim to git married. Judge. Politeness is good, nature recrulated by good sense. Sydney Smith. FOUR 3 - FIFTY 2.00. in North Main Street. Salisbury, N. C. The fan With the cr the man who never Lav a hoe--any man and every man, also ladies, are now offered a chance to "Ral:e in" a lot of good things at our store. Our stcck Is the largest eyer shoin in ths city, and as to quality it i3 here. Our stock cf watches, jewelry of ALL kinds, dia monds, solid silver, silver plated ware,, cut glass, fine hand painted china and clocks is as artistic as r.ny shown any where. A glance in our store or our windows will convince ycu that we speak truthfully. Prices right and every ar ticle goes out with our gi 5 " - l 1 1 -r. r . I nrtaa I alllCC. GORMAN & Jewelers and Optic Successors to J. Koran Salisbury Supplv P - r! Commission Co, Mining and Mil Sup slies, Boilers, Engines, Belting, Pulleys, iron, Steel, Quicksilver. Ashevillo Firo Brick end .Firo Clay. Foundry and Tvla . chine Shop: Operated by Reed and Miller. G,-.,. W. Beed, the well known much in -r, with 30 years experience as a ti r ough mtcbanic is In charge of o machine shop. Storerooms and Shop near Pi - 3 ger Depot, SALISBURY, IC Notice of Election. It Is ordered that an election ,'I ! In the ctty of Salisbury on llmrvinv. v ember ltth, 1H03. at w inch eiert ion u" . tion of 'Saloons'! or -No faSmns." -i- v lerles"or "No Itistilleries" fha 1 l .-su' r ted to the qualified voters of miIJ c.ty. I , following polling plaresre d-.sUnat-d at acU shall be k?i.t open irora sunrise uir sunset of said day of election: North W-rd Court House. Fast Ward Fisher's I.iverv St .'-.. . 'Ve.st Ward The lleihsr Buiidicc Pout h W ard I itv H 1 1 Trie followiDS judges h;ive been ir r. :: :ortri ward li. Kurton and well. Est Ward W . I.. Kaikin 1. A. a I: d i ruzer. Westward I. M. Tho,; G. Tyson, fouth Ward R. L. Cr.. ! George tveyffert, Jr. An entire new reeir.traii.ni :s and the resristntion looks hmi . en In the various wards as in i- . s- North ward Court House. East ward Kes'.or's Hardware Si . West ward Cornelison & Cm k'r, i.r outh ward City llali. The books shall be open f. r t-j-on Thursday Nov. "t ii Fri-.av Monday Nov. Pth. Tuesday Nov" 1 nesday Nov 11th, from ,s o'Ylci -k a. i i o'clock p. m.. and on t-aturdav from pt o'clock a. in. uniil i o'c.-i Th 3 fo. lowing rtiritiars u:- l.i' i pointed: orth ward-N. C. Wvatt. East ward Joseph K'esler. South ward L.Ed Iitiui:. W est ward H. J. Ovvro.un. By order of the Board. A. II. BOYPFN. 18, (kiilir A full .SUDDlv Of Lrr Cement - and Plaster at prices to suit the trade. Special prices made 10 con tractors in car load lots. Insurance Fire, Accident and Hcz. Steam Boiler and L:abi; also fctorm and Tornac; ;in, J. ALLEN 5 t . 1U bit When the wist! cf Oct. .he r m ,1 the sere atd yeilow ifuvts ? ground, the soe-d Lt.u-.- k j tbinkS'l f pUtUGCr the f.nlrC , r- der for the winter. Not hit cheerful in a room t as a ft - -.- pictures. Buerbum ba.s t-n i .1 a lare tock cf e w r. fu'vi ; L-s and will frame any i: eta:ein r: 1 style and at short notice. Frin.h has been a great game arul is b -M-ing its owt; Baerbaum h:- !. ; ftock on hand as well as other r.r vwf. The great new gsn".o r!- d PIT, ard very fa?c:nr.t:r. Bibles and Testaments; f,;r.r.tu:.n pens and fine stationery.
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1903, edition 1
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