Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Nov. 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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) iDAlLY sBS. NEGRO DIES OF SMALLBOX. ANOTHER FEAST OF- Horrible Case Near Lexingt in- George Holmes the Victim. P. t f K-Z- J j star, on Mla trt, UB6CKIPTIOS K4TS3 Om Ysm, .... . ? lx Month, - - - S.X Vbr .... . i.C Oat Month, - - - ,11 Oat WHk, - .K lira by Carriers- any ;tn of b eni without ailritcuat. 11AILR0 AD SCHEDULE. Departure of Trains From Salisbury tfORTHSOTTND No. B, Local, Charlotte to Rich., 5:17 a n; Put mall, Atlanta to N. Y., 10.13 a n 30, N.Y.-Fla. Urn., Jack., to N.Y. 11:30 a m 12, Local. Atlan.-Klch., ar8.35 1v 8:55 p dd !W, Vestibule. Atlanta to N. Y., 9:30 p n? 4 New Through Train, 10 2S p m 40, Atlanta-Wash. Ex., At. to W. 11:45 p nu S0T7THB0TTSTD. No. 39. Wash-Atlanta Kx. to Atlanta 5 30 am sew Through Train, 7 40 am J.". Vestibule to Atlanta -New Or. 8:17 a n, 1 1. Local to Atlanta 8-30 a n. 7, Local to Charlotte 3.07 pc W. N.Y.-Fla. 11m., to Jacksonrlle 8:30 p m 3n. Past mall to Atlanta-New Or. 8:4 p n WESTBOTJXD. No. 11,, Local to Chat, and Memphis I 53 a n 3f, Through to Chat.-2ieruphis 8 -43 p m FROH WEST. - No. VI, Through from Obat.-Mem. 11:25 a n It, Local from Chat,-Memphls 8:35 -p n YADKIN B. B, No. SI, Passenger and mail, leaves, 11 25 a n. 47, Mixed, leaves 12 01 p n ZZ, Passenger and mall, arrlres 7 15 p n 43, Mixed, arrives 8 00 a n. SiJ .lad 34 carry day vouches 1 tween Wash lnton ana Charlotte. UNION c!alt8bcet, H. C, Nov. 13. l9o3 EDITORIAL SQUIBS. ThelTgibtpf Miss Alice Roose ven twiw a ia new woman, ic enougB to frighten old Silevu hiaiwelf and make the great god Pan drown himself in a frog pond The "petrified man," the wonder of the age, is peter-fied wilhout a doubt. lie hag simply petered. Judge Peebles recently set asidt a verdict of '$30,000 damage. againet the Seaboard Air Line, the n! aintiff being George Smith. He uid this on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. Dou itltss the road acted ' in eelf defence. The up to dale, bifurcated tkirt, Miss Alice Roo&evsltian Equestri ece is not immorj), oot a bit so DarrVenas herself planted on t horse like Mies Roosevelt would look neither graceful cor beautiful. . The Hornet, formerly the "botr test Democratic paper on earth," is a Salisbury vi&itor. The paper U about the eize of a postal card and has about as much ia it as the 4 'side for address only." We don't bet but wo just pre fcume that It: J. W. Shook' it. wUh tbeJOO," or at least, that part of them that favors the "iovt reck." . The county superintendents dio well to table the proposition f( resolute Dr. Baseett. If that gentleman wants to act a fool, it L a privilege peculiarly Bsssettish. Let him alone! . Every man is a Dr. Jekyl and a Mr. Hyde to soma extent. He has a! political hatred for his broth er but when the election is over the hatred U ever with it. The prohibitionists and the Icenst men are good friends this morning. Doesn't Eespect Old Age. li'a shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but i'it the contrary in the case r.f Dr. Kino'd New Lfo Pills They cut off maladies no mattei how severe and irrespective of old aero. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever. . ConstipHtin-a!l yield to this pei ftcl Pill. 25c, at all Drug Stores Certificate of De- George Holmes, a negro man and son of Calvin Holmes, died Sunday night in) a house located near Pinnix's hall, lesdjthan one mile of Lexington. Hplmes bad been sick for some time and had been visited during hislillnees by scores of colored people, and it is feared there will j be a gfeneral epi demic of the disease among the colored people in thatl section of the community. His illness or its nature had not been reported to the county superintendent of health and the man actually I lay at his home for days with smallpox in its deadliest form, without one of the many negro visitors having sense enough to report to the proper officials. Early Monday morrig it became noised around that a negro man nad 6)ied near Lexington the pre vious night and that hip death was due to smallpox.; Some one noti fied the county superintendent of health. Dr. Joel Hiil, tmd he iui- nediately went but to investigate Dr. Hill found that Holmes had :oLflaent smallpox, thelmcst dead !y form of this loathsome disease Holmes' face was a sqlid mass of sorts and eruptions and was the uiost loathsome object There was not a space maginable bn his face as largo as a pin-head that was not covered by an eruption Th house was promptly jjdarantined and arrangements made for the burial of the dead negro. Hi ra:e would not all owl the body iaterfed in their cenetery nea Lexington, neither would any pr: vate citizen submit to its burial on his land. Finally it was ascer tained that Holmes' father owned tract of land a few miles from Lexington and J on this land tit negro wa3 buried. Holmes, in company with a ne ro named Will Haydbn, recenth returned from some place up north where they had been at work Haydea lives near Lin wood. He too, ha a bad case of smallpox but this was reported to the supar tntendent cf health Ta sday of last week and the place promptly q lar antine'd. Lexington Dispatch. Booevelt and Maryland. The Providence (8 ,) Journal, one of the largest ndependem Republican papers in the East, stys of the recent Daif ocratic vic! tory m Maryland: ''This result ouojht it effect upon MrjRoose is no need to qaestloii of the bolief which lie nolds that the negroe he henestj apparently s a totally lifferent being from what every- jody who understands him knows j Payne and ;iim to be, But to Mil Mr. Ciarkson, and oth fers of Mr liooseveli's managers, to whon the negro is simply a '.et at nomination political as and election ime, the result in Maryland ougbi to tignify that there are perhapf not quite liJiny Northern vote? J a the negro questiin as they thought there were. These geft- .lemen have great itqaence wiln the President, and it iJ j not unre.i sonable to think that feuch repre mentations as they mig aim wou:a resu.t m tne appuca i it t . . tion of the same rule o ! conduct t a negro postmistress ir ; Mississip pi, who happened to ba obnoxiout to a white postmistre in Dala- ware what happened o be "per sonally offensive" to aj henchman of J. Edward AddicksJ and in the showing of more consideration tc the people of a state tt at will not vote the Republican ticket in 1904. There is bound to b( a rquint iri tha sermon when it han one eye on the c;eed and cash. - the o her on the A Buna way Bicycle Terminated with an ugly cut or , Franklin he leg of J. Bl Orne O.rove, 111. It ttevelo cd a stub- born ulcer y, uoyieldicg to doctors Hnd remedies for four i ears.. Thefi Bucklen's Arnica salve cured. It't- just as good for Burns, Scald-?, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c. at all drug stores, j I I Put in Gas Heaters and prepare for cold weather. Fuel Gas is cheaper than wood or coal arid much cleaner. ty families in Salis- y using gas for cooking ld heating purposes -Gas appliances at cost. ! v S&lisbu; hi & Sktnc Light Cosbist. 112 1-2 N. Main St. rown sk uwjr ww w tory Cost. If you don't find ox regular snoes inoaiisDury prices. fiVeryDOQy in oansoury, opcuu aiiv iuwau v,uuuiy mvucu iu Liiisf rnQX JAMAICA'S MYSTERY. THE FINGER OF FATE IN THE FALL OF HER CAPITALS.' ! ' Tragrediea "'liat Are AVritten In tle History of Her Rained CI tied Two of Them Vanished Ctterly From Off the Face of the Earth. There exists in. Jamaica, In the West Indies, a universal superstition that a curse rests upon any town chosen to be its capital. Since 1509, when the tirst chief city was founded, no fewer than three capitals have been .ruined in mys terious and tragic ways. Two have vanished utterly from the face of the earth. Some of the more superstitious of the colonists, brooding over the strange history of their country, fear that Kingston, the present capital, a city of 70,000 inhabitants, will share the fate of its predecessors. 5 The first capital was Sevilla Nueva (New Seville), otherwise called Seville d'Oro (the Golden Seville), on account of its marvelous wealth. It was found ed by Don Juan d'Esquivel and Diego, a son of Christopher Columbus. In a few years it became the greatest Span ish city in the new world. Thither flocked the blue Blooded but impecuni ous nobles of Castile, eager to rebuild their family fortunes at the expense of the poor Arawak. Cathedrals, palaces and monasteries, rivaling those of Spain in j splendor, were erected. " The marble streets were crowded with gayly clad courtiers and Indian slaves, who toiled for them and brought them tribute from mine and jungle. Then, in a night, the city vanished, and uo one can tell today what hap pened to it. No survivors and no rec ords were left. behind to tell the tale. Today one can see, buried in tropical jungle, a mile of marble pavement and a .few. broken columns and arches. Nothing else remains of the Golden Seville, once so prosperous and splen did, except a few contradictory na tive traditions. These traditions va riously ascribe the destruction of the city and its inhabitants to a mutiny of the oppressed Indians, an earthquake, a sudden visitation of millions of red ants and an attack by French buc caneers. The very memory of what was once the greatest city of the new world has almost perished. Even ki f Jamaica tfow people know anything about the Golden Seville. 'J The Spaniards made Saint Jago de la Vega, now called Spanish Town, their second capital. Time and again it was devastated by hurricane and plague, harassed by Indian revolts or ransack ed by adventurous picaroon.. Gradu ally, it sank from its high estate until now it is merely a squalid village. When the English conquered the is land they made Port Iloyrl jlhcii- real capital, though Spanish Tovn remain ed for some time the ollicial seat, of government. . The emporium, of the In dhps and the Spanish ma it!, the market for the ill gotten gs'ins of 10.000" buc caneers. Tort Iloyal soon because the richest and 'wickedest city of the new world. At the height of Its splendor and its vice it was destroyed within the space of two minutes by an earth quake. ' ' - "The ground opening in Several Places at once," wrote an eyewitness In 1G02, a few days after the catastro phe, -"swallowed up Multitudes of Peo ple together, whole Streets sinking uy der water with Men. Women and Chil dren in them; and those Houses which but just now appeared the Fairest and Loftiest in these Parts and might vie with the Finest P.uildings in the World were in a moment Sunk in the Earth, and nothing to be seen of thorn; such Crying, such Shrieking and j Mourning I never heard, nor could .anything in my Opinion appear more Terrible to the Eye of Man. Here a Company of People Swallowed up at once; there a whole Street tumbling down, and in Another Place the Trembling Earth opening her Ravenous Jaws, let in the Merciless Sea, so that this Town is. be come a Iler-p of Ruins. Several Peo ple were Swallowed up of the Earth, when, the Sea breaking in before the Earth could Close, they were washed up again and Miraculously saved from Perishing. Others the Earth received up to their Necks, and then Closed upon them and squeezed ( thern to Death, with their Heads above Ground, many of which the Dogs Eat; Multi tudes of People Floating up and down, having no Burial. The Burying Place at the Palisadoes is quite Destroyed, the Dead Bodies being washed out of their Graves, their Tombs beat to Pieces and they floating up and down; It is sad to think how we have Suf fered. ; "The Earth hath still fits of Shaking, with very much Thunder and Light ning, and dreadful Weather; yet this had so little effect upon some People here-that the very same Night they were at their Old Trade of Drinking and Swearing; breaking up Ware houses; Pillaging and Stealing from their Neighbors, even while the Earth quake lasted, and several of them were destroyed in the very Act; and indeed this Place has been one of the Ludest in the Christian World, a sink of all filthines3, and a mere Sodom." I , Old Tort Royal lies buried beneath the sea. The present town of Port Royal, a place of no importance except as a coaling station, was built after the earthquake, a fire and a landslide having destroyed the few houses left standing. - -. : Kingston was not founded until the early part of the eighteenth century, but it has already been thrice destroy ed by fire and several, times ravaged by hurricanes. The inhabitants nat urally wonder: what catastrophe will happen next. ' i j -Many men have been capable of do ing a wise thing, but very few a gen erous thing. Pope. AT hoe Go's Store lft t wo oeirs of SAMPLE ' j x your size in these Samples irum wmtu yuu "mat WORKING OFF A GROUCH. The Operations of a Cartons Phase of Haman Nature. John was grouchy and cross and found fault with his dinner. Ills wife surveyed him calmly. "I know there Is some reason for your your what shall I call it? Well, for your unhappy frame of mind," she Baid. "Probably things have gone wrong at the office, but why should opu come home to work off your anger on me? I'm not to blame in the slight est. It's a curious trait of human nature that when one has been whipped he at once wants to turn around and whip somebody else." "I suppose that trait was left out of your nature," remarked John sarcas tically! "No, indeed," replied his wife. "When things go wrong in the kitchen I am rather inclined to scold the children. If you rt primand me for extravagance, my impulse is to fuss with the first person I meet. If I have been out calling and return home late tofrJnner, I feel very much" inclined to rihyms. for coming home so early. I've watch ed this same trait In the children. When I scold". Alice, she always finds occasion to shake Maud on the sly. If you spank Jim. he generally goes out and makes faces at the little girl across the way. If the children come home from school saying 'teacher was awful cross today,' I jump to the conclusion that the principal had been criticising the teacher, f you tell me I'm not economical, I know. you have just suf fered from a slump in the stock mar ket, and I suppose after you and 1 have had a little heated discussion you go down to the office and make things unpleasant for the clerks." "To be frank with you, Mary," said John, "I do not often find you guilty of working off a grouch on me. Tell me what you do instead." Mary smiled demurely. "I wait until you go out of the house; then I run for my room, lock the door, throw myself on the couch, burrow my head in the pillow and have a good cry." New York Press. HEALTH'S DECALOGUE. 1. Rise early, retire early and fill your day with work. 2. Water .find bread maintain, llfei' pure air ntfd sunshine are Indispen sable to health. 3. Frugality and sobriety form the best elixir of longevity. 4. Cleanliness prevents rust; the best cared for machines last the longest. 5. Enough sleep repairs waste and strengthens; too much sleep softens and enfeebles. G. To be sensibly dressed is to give freedom to one's movements and enough warmth to be protected from sudden changes of temperature. 7. A clean and cheerful bouse makes a happy home. 8. The mind is refreshed and invig orated by distractions and amusement, but abuse of them leads to dissipation and dissipation to vice. I). Cheerfulness makes love of "life, and love of life is half of health." On the contrary, sadness and discourage ment hasten old age. 10. Do you gain your living by your intellect? Then do not allow your arms and legs to grow stiff. Do you earn your bread by your pickax? Do not forget to cultivate your mind and to enlarge your thought. French Medical Review. I.rfnl Wood Law. . If you are lost In thewuuus sit Sown the moment you realize it and think it over. If you start off at random you will be sure to walk in a circle. None but the most experienced woodsmen can keep a straight course, and even they go in a circle when they get really lost. If you know the direction of camp tie some strip of white rag to a tree and then start off. You can find the com pass points by remembering that moss always grows on the north side of trees. Keep tying strips of rag to trees as you go on. Then you can find your way back to the starting point if you should fail to strike the path that leads to safety. The Mexican Boundary Line. The International boundary line be tween the United States anclthe repub lic of Mexico Is marked by pyramids of stones placed at irregular distances, along the line all the way from the Rio Grande to the Pacific ocean. Wher ever it was found practicable to do so these pyramids were built on promi nent peaks at road crossings, fords, etc. The line was not surveyed, as is the usual custom, the location of the monuments being based on astronom ical calculations and observations. All HU Egg In One Basket. Goodman Gonrong We don't git nothin' at that house. I asked the wo man fur some cold vlttles, a cup of cawfey, some clothln' an a place to sleep in the barn, an', by gum, she said I was comin' it a little too strong, an she shet the door in my face. Tuffold Knut That's wot ye git, ye blame fool, fur puttin' all yer begs in one ask it. Chicago Tribune. Considerate. "Have you ever done anything to make the world happier?" asked the solemn looking person with the nn barbered hair. "Sure," answered the jolly man with the double chin. . "I was once Invited to sing in public and declined." Indian apolis Sentinel. Plenty Dropped. Flytter I suppose there's money to be picked up in the stock market. Flutterer There ought to be. Why, I myself have dropped considerable of it there. Boston Transcript. SHOES to he sold at Fac- we have the biggest stock yum puiuiictdc m very iuw 107 North Main Street OUR FIRSTx HUNT CLUB. It Was Organised In Feanaxlvanla I Away Baclc In 1760. The year 176G is far back, but it ia interesting to think that the mutter lngs of the coming war storm were not yet so engrossing even then but that the sportsmen of Pennsylvania could turn their attention to a more system atic organization of their fox hunting forces and then established the first hunt club in the country, the Glouces ter Hounds. ' Not that this was the be ginning of the- sport in Pennsylvania, that eminently horse loving country, fer fox hunting had held a high place in the pastimes of the people many a year before. It was rather the evi dence that the sport had become so lm portant that it needed systematizing, bo that districts might be thoroughly hunted in turn and contentions, rivalry and clashing dates be avoided. All the early fox bunting clubs had their origin in the pre-existing owner ship of a greater or less number of hounXby private owners. Every con sider H landowner in the south kept bef M good dogs they were, not thbdox, according to the stanuaTa of the Bel voir and the Quorn of today, but nevertheless hounds de rived from the best English and Eu ropean stock and continued by Judi cious selection of those who showed the instincts by conformation suitable to the country in which they were called upon to work, Washington may be quoted as one of the southerners who kept hounds and hunted them too Lafayette, moreover. ' sent him from Fnfnce a splendid pack of French fox- a Tuds.arrti qualities which still fur- tWelped to complete the most per fecVTtnimal for American fox hunting. the American hound. From the formation of the Glouces ter Fox Hound club In 17G0 until to day clubs have played the most Im portant part In preserving the sport and regulating Its practice. Not al clubs of equal importance, It Is true, but all of the same spirit. Illustrated Sporting News. - NEW YORK TIME. It Ia the Standard Ced In AU Oir ' Weather Bnrean Stations. When we read a report from any of the 1GO regular weather bureau sta- XCnv tbt.aglwnit sun lau4 inrizigljAg tho information that a rainstorm, a tor nado or some other meteorological phe nomenon began at a certain hour we need not suppose that the hour men tioned refers to the time at the place where --the observation was made. The hour given Is the exact New York time, for every clock at the regular weather bureau stations all over the land Is set to the seventy-fifth meridian, or east era standard time, which is exactly five hours behind Greenwich time. Only this standard of time is used in the text of the Monthly Weather Review, and all weather bureau ob servers are required to record observa tious by it. The reason for this is that th.e'toest scientific deductions from the T-eather reports must be based upon the conditions of the atmosphere exist ing simultaneously in different parts of the country. It would be very ludicrous if all the hundreds of reports sent dally had to be changed at the central office In Washington from local to eastern time, and so all the regular observers are re quired to use the New York, or eastern time, In making their reports. There are many volunteer observers and newspaper correspondents who in reporting weather pnemrana use oth erstidal of"lTme. If theTweather Dnrea. jias occasion to use their re ports ne time is often corrected to agree with the eastern standard or the local standard is mentioned. Detroit Free Press. Women Who Dress Like Men. Tourists in the Austrian Tyrol and the remoter regions of the Swiss Alps of ten come across strange peculiarities of dress, especially among the females In those out of the way places. In the little village of Champery, which nes tles a la os t under the frowning Dent du Midi the women dress like men and mayotten be seen in the fields. Nat urally pey are objects of much inter est to tourists, but the women do not seem to.be at all uncomfortably con scious of the peculiarity of their garb. The peasants of Champery are a sim ple, klndlr folk, and doubtless find this novel dress more accommodating to the hard work they have to do. ; Poor Conditions. "Ask papa tonight," suggests the gen tle girl to her adorer. "He Is in such a good humor because he got the better of some man in a business transaction today." The adorer shakes his head doubt fully. "I believe I'd better not," he sighs. "I am the man he got the better of, and he would be sure to say that he couldn't let his daughter marry a man so unsuccessful." Judge. Telia How. "And aren't you married yetr "No." "Well, well! I thought yon were en gaged to a certain young lady in Ger mantown y"" . "No; I was engaged to an uncertain young lady, and that's why I'm not married." Exchange. Annoyinr. Layzee My wife isn't exactly an an archlst, but she annoyed me this morn ing with one of her incendiary speeches. ., Jenks Yon don't say so? - Layzee Yes, she said, "Henry, get up this minute and make the fire." Phila delphia Ledger. The oldest library in the world Is that of Nippur, from which cuneiform tablets antedating Abraham have been taken. II I jT w -X. .A W 1U - PPlPiPS HQ IT WITO UllfcjJaliiilf f p II Jig MiMiiti liiauiiii is where you will Ladies Jackets, Eurs and Walking Skirt in DRY - GOODS of all kind, including the celebrated Royal Worcester Ccrsets, a good line of Shoes for men, women and children tnatwill be cheap. On my second floor you will 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 $15 00 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 my large and well selected stock. ;" k . Yours anxious to please, Ft The Man With the Hoe or the man who" never, saw a hoe any man and every man, also ladies, are now offered a chance to "Rake in" a lot of good things at our store. Our stock is the largest ever shown in the city, ana as to quality it is here. Our stock of watches, jewelry of ALL kinds, dia monds, solid silver, silver plated ware, cut glass, fine hand painted china and clocks is as artistic as any shown any where. A glance in our store or our windows will convince you that we speak truthfully. Prices right and every ar ticle goes out with our guar antee. GORMAN & GREEN, Jewelers and Opticians Successors to J. Horah. TAR HEEL Is made from North Carolina COUGH SYRUP SPBM cure the worst Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma " 111 inNJlUTDlV and weak lunga. Ail drug-gists, 25 cents. NOTICE I Pirmnnt to a decree Issued by Geo, H BrowiUJudge Presiding loth Ju dicial District of North Carolina, at Chambers it-. Salisbury, on the 15th day of Septetfier, 1903, notice is here bv given toll.'Teiitor3andcJaiaiants of the Gold Hili popper Company to present and make proof of their re spective claims against saw Gold mil Copper Company, to B B. Miller, Re ceiver of said Gold HilUCcper Com pany, at Salisbury, N G on or before the 20th day of Uovemter. 1903. Every claimant or creditor who Jails to pre- a - j n.nnf f f n W claim Bald Receiver aa aforesaiion or be fore the 20tn aayoi iucjjcr, will be barred rrom paru .14 distribution a trie as pany. This the 15th day ion B B. MI Receiver of Gold Bill Edwin C Gregory ana T. I man, Attys for Receiver for Comfort, Siy, Wcr! They fit the feet instead of making the feet fit the shoe that insures comfort they have individuality and are highly finished that makes style. they are made of honest material from heel to toe that guarantees the wear. find one of the best and most Salisbury, also a splendid AID Lie, EH, Mm A full supply of L'me, Cement and Piaster at prices to suit th$ J trade. Special prices made to con tractors in carload lots. Insurance Fire, Accident and Health. Steam Boiler and Liability, also atorm and Xfiardo. I AH frw RkSTi 3alisbi7 SuppIC;nd CommissicnC Mining- and Mill Su slies, Boilers, Engines, Beltingr, Pulleys, Iron. Steel, Quicksilver. Asheville Fire Brick and Fire Clay. Foundry and Ma chine Shop: Operated by Reed and Miller. Geo. W. Reed, the well known machinist, with 30 years experience as a thor ough mechanic is in charge of the machine shop. " Storerooms and Shop near Passes ger Depot, SALISBURY, N. C. To the Fnblic : The firm of Powell & Harper will beiissoIved on January 1st, 1904, and all outstanding notes, mort- ''and accounts must be or tc that date. CARPETS M HARPER. t 2 ml Rd r. Z f n I 4.00 m ) i I P in North Main Street. Salisbury, N. C. up-; to-date lines of line cf ' - miAaTO I If i hi o also .sold ! f Li Frtorcycles, Bicyci Bicycle Supplies. T3 f ?d fir) VBMr I have the best that ipoi.ey can buy In Bicycles and Supplies. Price-? that cannot be beat. ' Second-hand "Wheels for a son.;. "We Repair your Bicjcles riLt. Satisfaction guaranteed at G. S. WILLIAMS Bicycle Shop, 107 W Fisher sliest, near standplpe . COME AND SEE ME. We also retire your Bibv ( arria . Chartered 1883 First National Bank, of Salisbury, A. C. . Capital fifirfonn Surplus & profits $20,000 Kerb Craige, Fret-nt. r W H Whirrs. (-l:er. VV. C. CouGHExour,, Vi --i'l . Wade Bkkiek. T-H, r. Will extend to its' patrons the n..n iioerai accorairi'uation. Deposits ho! r cited. Valuable Property for .Sale I offer for sale inv fv1 f fi'nor' " 100 acres, 1 mile fret " lent for truck far 6tables, &c, sit nattfi Hill road 1 will t terest in the old B. F. perty, now krtov? n f.3 th WW - i. . . tiouse. isoih of tne-e'; positively be boM. Thei makes me the hot cflr' otf6 or both of them, tf.- W. C - Ht lAI.EY. Sun One Weei ? W'hen th&wnds t.f Oct tho'feere e sr.' yellow leave JV, I, be good 'Yt'( kl . . ; V.-irrriT 1 ir'J ground thinks c Vi&i AUl , , .inv . . cheerful in a room f 3 ! -pictures. Buerbfium a large fctock cf e? " n:ce L;anl inch , -d ; nil- auu ail- utnla onrt nt. f-hnrt l has beeu a great geir Kl(i RS Well : slULS lilt: 11 1 t ed 1 IT. awl very it" i Li Bibles find lestaii;eit? ; l.llu pens and fine stationery. 65, I
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1903, edition 1
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