Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / July 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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For Rent ! Five room cottage on Steele st, near North Main. v Bring Prescript!:"! nr. Our facilities for filling: I prescriptions accurately, ekilif ully and correctly are unsurpassed. Tiiere la no drug store on earth that oes bet ter prescription work than we do. Our prescription compounding Is perfect that's all. Our prices are as little as you can afford to pay. The T. W. Grimes Dreg Co. ' NO 125. N. P. Murphy. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY ?JENIH6, JUJLY 25, 1904. VOL. XV. . .. ' f . HODEL BOY IS GOHE. HE. LEWIS 1. BITCH IS DEAD. A Courageous Victim of Consumption Has Peaceful Death. At 3:30 o'clock yesterday Lewis L .Fayette Ritch died at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. h rank B. Irvin. on East Fisher street. The funeral services were held from the Lutheran church, of which he was a member, this after noon at 2 o'clock and the remains taken to Concord, his birthplace, on the 3:17 trp;i for i arialtn the familv iAaL Thev were 'accom . nanied hxr the relatives here and a c - j number of friends. Th& deceased voon? man is survived by three sisters Mrs. F. B. Irvin and Misses Margie and Grace Ritch. The manlv Qualities of Lewis Ritch; just 21 years old, com mended him to the public gener ally. He' was modest to an extreme decree but his business associa tions brought him into contact with all classes and it is no venture to assert that all hearts warmed to this BDlendid boy. His life was one of unvarying rectitude and the vows of confirmation which he I took in the cnurch jf God in the early days of his life sustained him i to the last. JLIYED OYER A CENTURY. The Oldest Neero in Western North Carolina ia Dead. Old man Virgil Foard, probably the oldest negro in Western Norlh Carolina, died at his home Saturday. here ; j - i9 v.. oiraasniivnrKAPn known but it is auite certain that he had passed the century mark. He was a young man when Mrs. M. C. Chunn, of this city, whom he accompanied to and from school was a child. Mrs. Chunn is now 83. Foard claimed that he was 112 years old. BIG .MISSIONARY MEETING: Bethel Lutheran Church at Zeb Has a Service Yesterday morning the annual missionary day at Bethel Lutheran church at Z?b, Rev. V. Y. Boozer, pastor, was observed. The weather was ideal and the congregation large. A splendid address was delivered by C. Brown Cox and exercises rendered by the Wo men's Missionary Society. An offering amounting to $74.53 was made. After the dismissal at the noon hour dinner was served on a long table in the grove. Attention Odd Fellows. The regular meeting of Cordon Lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Past Grand Master, Virginia, W. H. Bailey, will of be present aDd have charge of the team for the instruction of candi dates and the lodge. . AH Odd Fel lows are cordially invited to be present. Ed. Ryan, N. G. Woodmen Meet Tonight There will be a regular meeting of Hickory Camp Mo. 4y toni at 8 o'clock sharp. Several candi dates, stand for the initiatory de gree, and all Woodmen, are re quested to be present. The officers are expected to be on time. A Prompt Payment The insurance policy carried by the late Marshall Howard with the Life Insurance Company of Yir ginia was paid by the company last week and the check was received here today. Mr Hackett In Salisbury. R N. Hackett, E-q , of Wilkes boro, was in Salisbury ytsterday. Mr. Hackett is one or tne leaomg caaoiuaieH ior uiu,. nomination in this district and was here looking after his fences. Col. Pete Murphy Here. Col. Pete Murphy, who has been with the Elks in Uincn nati. for a week, is at home. He returned Saturday. Ribbon Salt 1 At Mrs. W. R Barker's Wednesday day, 27 and 28. end Thunj- 2t. For Rent ! -3 good tar irs oe- fill N. C- vioxi. tenanis ana it, reauired. Will lease for to Maupin Bro?J term. Apply SITCA10K BAD. 13,000 60 OUT TODAY. XHE PACKERS STRIKE RESUMES. Other Strikers Will Follow Unless Agreement is Reached. Chicago, July 25. Over thir teen thousand iyan in -f be specking houses went out' on a.. strike this mormnsr. It isBiaiea mat ine a- . 1 i j 1 1 A 1 fiffht will be continued to a bitter end. The men are in an ugly mood and troub e is expected. The sympathetic Btrike of the team sters is said to be postponed; only. Th mmiRsioher of council of i i .u. I J; ro?n trv ftnf1 me icamsioio uuiuu t .j bring about a compromise. If it fails the strike will probably be on. Vine Duteners anu meai uunero are prepared for a long siege They have money individually and in the union treasury i - REDUC D RATES. . . The Southern Off nn Thm ACCauIlI l of Wilkesh o Convention. Persons paying full fare going to the convention at Wilkesboro, a u 1904 arja who hold cer- Uificates, j properly .executed and ..m w fD -t -, fcFwv. j . .(.rtiiKf rnint itin hfl so d tickets . . n. : L: t. - U:. , UUIUI. -- . . trip first class limited fare, plus twenty cents, provided that- 50 or more persons holding properly receipted certificates have ' been in attend ance at I the meeting: and pro- m'.lo Viot tha -fir a ra?rt fnr the -Lii hw. Wn nnt sUiUlC uui uwi dumb .w " " l less than 75 Cents ! must be obtained from the agents lat the starting joints, whentioLets are sold! for the going trip ts wilknshnro SALISBUR TEAM OFF. Left This Morniig Tor a Series Oi Six Games. : The Salisbury base ball team in charge of Mr. Charles H. Holmes T , left this mornirig tot King's Moun- tain where it crosses bats with that team today ancu , tomorrow. Two games will be played with Union and two with Greenville, South Carolina and she Salisbury boys will not be at hornet until Sunday. jThey will play tfour strong teams at ruiton xieignisirarK neii wees. A Pretty Service! The Sunday bchopl of St. John's r Lutheran church, gave- a pretty ser vice in the ma n ' auditorium last niabt j ; celebrktion of missionary day. Recitations and music, all rendered most acceptably, were on the program A neat collection was lifted for missionary purpo- sea. Salisbury FiremVn Meet Tonight A meeting of more than unusual imnnrtance will be held at the city hall tonight by the Salisbury Fire Department. It ia urged that fivarv rnember. especially I those on committees attend, as the " - J I mt tournament isito be held here next week. jj,owan Rifles Pallbearers. Capt. Max L. Barker and six men from the Rowan Rifles, of which Mr. Lewis L. Ritch was a member, accdmpanied the remains A. - mi tn rv.n.nrd tH a afrernoon. Xhevidrameu. iub u-iauKB uiaue uu acted as pallbearers at the funeral, Robert Monroe Much Improved. Mr .j -hett Monroe, who has j gpendsn the pa8t lwo months at Hbt Springs, returned to Salisbury yesterday very much improved in health. i Mr. Paul H. Bernhardt in Concord. Mr. Paul H.- Bernhardt spent Sunday night in Concord, return - in i on the S 17 train this morning, Coal: Jel ico coal for sale by C. A. Montgomery. Leave your ord r at Plummet's drucr store. C. . M i -L. lm. "T u yuu uyo im iiu toi , u- a ordered stomach or any Kidney trouble use Liquid Electricity, tf BELL PEOPLE READY. JUDGE PALMER HERE TODAY; The Work of Construction to Begin Very Shortly. s Judge H. G. W. Palmer, of I Atlanta, special agent of the Bell Telephone Company, accompanied! by Mr. George J. Yundt, engin- eer. Francis St. ivnaun, oi the construction department,and Mor - gan a. spier, superimenaen oi North and South Carolina, are in Salisbury today. The object of the reconstruction of .the. JDali I Telephone- system in tsaiisDury. Messrs. Yundt and Knauff began today studying the natural and geographical features of the city and expect to have this work completed within a few days, Judge Palmer authorizes the state- ment that work will begin and be prosecuted to ft to ft finish Wltmn tne shortest length of time possible. NEW SPENCER COMPANY, The Spencer Building Company Has Capital of $50,000. Correspondence of Sua. Spencer, July 23. lhe bpencer Building Company, ; which was launched here yesterday, will have Ian onthrtrioi? (n5t(il nfSSO OOO.in- " ' stead of $20,000. as published. It is also learned that the object of the company will be to build busi ness houses as well as residences, to meet the great demand for the same which has recently sprung npin bpencer, wmcn iact w aue . , mtU n4 tU -,i0 iaVL" DV tne erBCUOn OI . . , . . the Southern Railway Bhops, now nearing com- pietion. it is learnea iaai mo Fj- or, nnf intn TorotJoTl I V-Uiup.evx Fv.- . . w: :. m;n ...,.h .knnf at this point,, will reach about 1150,000 monthly. The present Population of Spencer is about w - -m m ' i 1 1 sarily be greatly increased by the additional men to ,be employed here.' ,T j : Perhaps the largest piece of machinery of the kind in North Carolina is the now wrecking crane and car which has just men r1" " J" " bpencer. lhe. weigDt oi tne nuge " ZZZl derrick is 70 tons, and has a lifting capacity of an equal amount. It V .,7 T V . nanv. of Milwaukee, and an expert 1 was built by the JBucyrus Com- - V. f ' ana uj5i,uuIU 11Uu, an exhibition of-the lifting; power of the great machine in the Spencer yards today. i NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. m& Wife He gaJ Drove Him to Deed. Tilley Foard, colored, drank an I ounce of laudanum Saturday night and but for the prompt and per sistent application ; of a , stomach pump in the hands of Dr. Julius Caldwell would have been no more OAAV. mt v-"fc v h I . w -w w timony of his wife does not conflict with his statement that congenial relations have never existed be- tween the two. On complaint of the woman Foard was arrested Saturday night and a little later was released. Then he sought the drug. He will recover and ami- cable relations had prevailed in his household to noon today. Moving the Water Tank. The Southern's big water tank at the passenger station here will be moved in a lew days to a point I opposite the North end of the pas senger depot. he great hole at this point is being banked and I , J rrU 1 : 1 account of the double track. Kew Ads. Oestreicher's. W. B Summersett. 1D ua..auu, j Glasses fitted correctly. Office ill.. tuvuf.. ( j ; ; KM T I j-moir tt Go to W. P, Thorton for optical work. He is painstaking does j not ciftim to know it all but willlket. guarbn .ee satisfaction or no pay. A $75 OO Fer Month l-osiuon - 1 is desirable. Do you want to nt yourself for such a place f Ad dress P. O Bjx 75, Salisbury, N. C. : 6t For rheumatism, neuralgia and 'like pains use L;qujd Electricity. CITY WILL BE PACKED. MORE C0MP1SIES ABE, C0HI5G. Many Companies Never Before Repre sented W ill be Here. The largest crowd ever assem - J bled in Salisbury at any one tima will be here next. week on account j 6f the Firemen's Tournament. Ro ports of companies ahd vrsi.tors 1 coming continue to comet In and for three days Salisbury win iarn ih superior attractions for all North Carolina. r- PROF.CfinS'S HEW WOkjL' I Appointed Superintendent of the Pour Colored Normal Schools. pf0f. Charles L. Coon, for five years superintendent of the graded tcboola of Salisbury, has been ap' ported superintendent of the four j nJnre-l Sf.t.A Normal achnnla it Winston-Salem, Franklin ton, Faj- cyetteville and Elizabeth City, and it is nnderstood that he will take up his new work at once... This position was created for improve ing the work at these schools and Prof. Coon will give particulat i attention to the training of the teachers and the enlargement . of the field of usefulness of these in stitutions. He was selected for this work by the State Board of Education, to whom he was recom mended by the Board of Examin ers and Superintendent of Public Instruction Joyner. Since, leaving Salisbury; Prof. Coon has been connected with the Southern Educational Bureau in XT-rr.- aaaviuB, leun. prof . Coon's work as . SUperin-1 tendent of the Sali sbury graded scnools is Known to all. As m- diiui;iui, uiBiiipiiimi mu auu oawu U : :U 4 . !-':- U VO Utl IB WIVUUUl O IU , Rflvisflfl ni.i. n .lganon. nu auviBu omul auu iue very ruuiuttunui ui OI b ui uia nun - uao icauivou. ui a magmncent system oi pupiic schools here. LIYES WITH BROKEN SACS. A Guilford County Fanner May Sur vive Accident. A Guilford College correspond- entoi tne v;narioue woserver says: About one month ago Mr. Chas. A?om OM mon.m a Benbow, a prominent yong far- mer here had his back broken by a fftn f mm a reaner whir.h he was a "UUi a V wulu" " w tt n.ii.ir..i mml. . . - ioe waisi uown. na now lies m now lies in the hospital at Greensboro, where u uvemwuu poix jmic mm Dont a wees ago. it is too early to tell yet with what success though it is hoped be will recover the use of his body. AVOIDING LIABILITY. Owners of the Slocum Shingled Over With Law Suits. New York, July 22. The own ers of the Knickerbocker Steam- boat Company, through Charles Uu. - IXill auu VliU SyU V UU Wl w V -S United States district court pray- ing that a limit be fixed to their liability for loss, damage and in-1 jury claimed by the plaintiffs in the many suits growing out of the Slocum disaster, the limit not to exceed the value of the boat now at the Erie basin. News reached Elkin that Jim Bollard, while workinsr at Miller BroB-' saw mill, at Garrett, got his , r, ... foot sawed off. He was moving the saw dust, and raised his foot in throwing out a shovelful and ' the saw struck him.- - wotice ; The North Side Roller Mills Company will begin running its mill Monday morning August 1, 1904, and will pay the highest cash and bring it to the mill on any day n .wiU a.lBO insi8fed uPn after AugQst 1st. North Side Thl3 18 getting things dawn pretty Rollsr Mill Company. This July 25th, 1904. . onrl Tn oil hirla fnr lown rnart7 I.. nn 1a) r., c k I T " ( hm lion (Vmm Ha Received! 50 mountain lambs and steers for Holmes meat mar- Working Night and Lay. ; . The busiest and michtiest little thing that ever was madn is Dr. I King' New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brainf into mental power. They're won- ator. j W. A. Brown, f phone 111. derf ul in buildinsr up the health.! . ; i "'; ' ' i Only 25c per box. Sold by I druggists. ! HORRIBLE II ASS ACRES SIX VILLAGES ARE PILLAGED. I Men, Women and Children Suffer at " J , Hands of Turks., l f Berlin", July. 25. It is reported I here that Armenian massacres have" taken. place in: six villages near Lokevan. Men were : killed, wo- men assaulted, children tortured and houses burned. Similar out; rages were, commuted in j villages near Mesh. Qne hundred killed j-- - : . - S by Turks. MADE THE BEAR DRU5K- An Experience :squire Miller Had With a Tennessee Bear. -. t E quire D. ;M. Miller related Saturday! afternoon the fashion in which he dealt with a bear! duriner I his residence in East Tennessee. x naa mirty acres or ine pret nest corn in tne section, saia Mr. miner -ana it was jasi in tne ar when T fannd I that it w&h heinjrl trampled and broken. - In that day we employed Indians largely. I went to one of the Indian employes and told him to detect, if he could, the depredator.; ' v 'Bear he said as soon ass we had. examined tne neia. -yv nai ao ior i a : - rrr i i I . mm, git me ns.Ker, me git oear. Honey in tree, liquor pu . honey in, bear eat me git bear. : I immediately went to te near est town two miles away and got a gallon of cheap whiskey and. re turned to the spot. " The bear had been crossing a log in whih there was honey (the j easy mark desig- t Tni.n mrlrtrAV anrl open og was poured ft gallon of the liquid although the Tnrlian Vio1 oalrrl fnr ADalaI1 U&a a81 IOr only a half .-4 -w l:. ;.,J.-t t.. of return. I heeded his advice and a little later we went: to the stump. 'Bear no here cloe him' said my guide.' ' 'Find he bow.' I soon saw he was on the track' of the bear and we had gone but a little distance when we discovered a mammoth Black bear lying flit of his back. Our hounds made for him ftnd he fee blrslapd them in tarn. ; ,1 . 'Bear drunkJsaid the Indian. We shot his leadership ; and he was dead in a minute. I found afterwards that the bear . :.' . -s t bad been eating honey from the j,i,.i koJ ,,m ed the whigkey ith the honey and ObU 1-U V I VI J UUA. U g0t on a beastly drunk." WAS NO ! VIOLATION. - 4 f Taking of Seized Ships Through Suez ; Didn't Violate Treaty. London. July 25. In the House of Commons today Premier Bal four Ltated. that Malaccia. affair and questions arising therefrom are still causing grat anxiety to the government but it is hoped an 1 ' t t - amicaoie arrangement wouia De made- The TDS 8ei1ed sMPs through the buez canal was not a violation of the treaty . i. Acred Maxton Physician Fonnd Dead in the Public Soadi Maxton, July 23.-fDr W. L. Burns was found dead in !the road I near rarfc this; evening, j near Park this' evening. He had been in failing health and it is I -r - i i . . thought he fell and was drowned m the very heavy rain wnich was I falling. JJr. Burnt wag once a prominent physician of this place j The Delaware and Hudson rail road company iias decidekl that for the future no lone shall be employ- ed who is under 21 or! over 35 years. A rigid physical? examina- fine. It would be 1 interesting to J know how old the tuen1 are who made this arbitrary, rulel For aches and pains of all kind use Liduid Electricity. tf Ice Cream Manufactory ! Wholesale and retail. Will be delivered in small or large quanti ties in or but of : town. A. B. Saleeby & Co. 'Phone 17 Melons on leer T will deliver in any part of the I city watermelons and canteloupes ag right off of ice in my big ref riger all 1.000 pounds home made lard at "E. V I Price's market. lm toidjjjieixf. Items Personal and Otherwise Picked Up on the Bounds. Mr. G. S. Wise- went to Spray this morning. -. Black, tan and white shoe polish 10 cents at Burt's. Col. P. B. Beard went to Dur ham on professional business. Mrs. J. P. Gorman and children went to Marion this morning on a visit. Mr. J M. Monroe went to Cleveland this morning on a busi ness trip. . y Miss Mary Moon,' one of the graded school teachers, is in Salis bury on a visit. Mr. E. I Frost left this morn ing for Durham and Oxford on a business trip. Vaginia . Dare oxford ties in patent leather with cuban heel 13.00 at Burt's. Be Bure anfl come to tHe lawn nartv ffixen toniirht in the Pres- bvterian school vard. - ivxiss iiiHDie xaomaeoa oi ine county, is visiting- her aunts, the Misses Chunn on Inniss street. The Rowan county water melon is rolling into Salisbury now. Canteloupes are plentiful. -..w w m;h .tut,: Jno m. .Talian with their children ,effc for Morehead City this morn- ing, Mrs. O. R. S weet, of Por.t Nor folk, Va. , is in Salisbury on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills. Mrs. Arthur L. Patterson re turned to Albemarle today after visiting her parents, Prof, and Mrs. R, G. Kizsr. . Miss Hannah Wilson -spent a comfortable night, and is resting quietly today. It is believed that ho crisis is past.. Mr. W. S. Hendricks, wbo has been in Salisbury for thiee months of treatment, returned to Raleigh this morning. , The work of building the race course on Inniss street is progress ing rapidly and the track is prac tically completed now. Miss Sallie Chunn continues to improve and will soon ba able to eave the sanitorium and return to her home on Inniss street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashe Boat re- turned this morning to Durham after spending sometime with rela- ives at South River. Mess. L. W. and B. C. Sowers, who have been visiting their pa rents here, returned to Kansas ! City, Mo. , this morning. , Mrs. G. M. Murr, of Concord, came up eunday morning, being called here on account of the se rious illness of Mr. Lewis Ritch. Mrs. Horace Payne, of Morgan- ton, who has been visiting her -, narents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Woodson, returned to Morganton this morning.. Professor and Mrs. W. D. Toy, of the State University at Chapel ri:n ... ::t:..:iL u:i Xi.il!, VkLV VlBlUUr TVltU lUOll Villi'- dren Mrs. Toy's mother, Mrs. G.I A. Bingham. ; Mr. B. E. Asburv. an experi-l enced bar tender of Charlotte, has accepted a position at Movie Bros, saloon, this city, and will reside here permanently. Miss Eugenia Harris went to Rocky River Springs this morn ing where she will 6tay a week. She will then return and visit her cousin, Mies Lillian Foust. Mess. J. C. Black and Newton Stockton went to Asheboro this mnrninff. This is court week in Randolph and both Mr. Black and Mr. Stockton took a number of horses with them. The came of ball between the printers and CierKS at - JJQIIOn . . . i - 1 1 Heicrhts Park tomorrow after noon, promises to draw the sea son at Fulton He:ghts Park. The partisans of both teams claim a "sure thing." Mr. Frank B. Irvin, who left last week for New Berne to ac cept the foremanship of the Daily Journal, was called here yesterday by a telegram announcing the critical illness of his brother-in- law, Mr. Lewis Ritch. He ar rived about ten minutes after Mr, RitcVs death. He will move his family to New Berne within. the next month, . JAPS WON IIP HARD FIlfflTIHG TODAY THE INTERCEPTION OF SHIPS. The BuMians Said to he Frepaiing for Evacuation of New Chwang. lien ism, uuiy.Sso, a oattie is now m progress at New Uhwang. The Japane89 have steadily pushed brward since Saturday but the Russians are contesting every inch of ground. It is reported that ninn .Tananpon mmhnata frnm Pnrt Arthur arrived at Tah Ting Shan. Th OArman ,ttampr Chpf nn wan stopped this morning by four Russian torpedo boats fifty miles from New Chwang and searched. They were then released and fired nn with raniri fir o-nn a. The Russians are. preparing' for the evacuation of New Chwang and this morning fired the railroad station. It- is expected they will burn the town before leaving. Constantinople, July 25. It is reported that a British warship is patrolling off Cape Hellas, fifteen j miles south of - Dardanelles using her searchlight at night. The sup posed object is to intercept the British ships seized by the Rus sians and trying to passing Dar denelles. London, J oly 25,-It is reported from Gibraltar that the British torpedo boats there have been or dered to be mobolized. . - - It is reported that Gen. ,Kuro- patkin with, forty thousand men is now at Liao Yang. -..--- Suez, July 25. Tne British Ar dova seized by the Russians in the Red Sea has arrived hehip charge of the Russian prize crew. The British cruiser 'Venus is anchored close to the captured steamer. The captain of the Ardova has protest- ed against the seizure with uritisn consul. St. Petersburg, July 25. It is reported with official authority iL . . , . a . that the Russian, volunteer fleet - steamers Smolensk and St. Peters- , burg have been ordered to return home. The commanders were in- structed by cable to make no more MiVnrm in th Ren Sea of the Mediterranean. Messrs. Harry B. Feldman and Abe Suskin left yesterday morning for the northern cities where, they :n ;n,i tW vtW . Thev i " - j - be one about two weeks. 1 J Veteran Editor Dead. u.nf.r K H .Tnio- 94. I Francis B. Eaton.- editor of the Boston Journal in 1864, and after 1 i J 1 j .l. .T-.i. ; l I W&rUB H lUOLU DO I UI lliO OUllUiiai staff .of the Boston Advertiser, I died here today, aged 79 years. e oeaooara Air i,ine is ma- preparations to replace tne ou I. ' . . . m . 1 ponml rails with 60 pound rails on its track between Durham and Henderson. The roadbed also will be improved.. The dispensary . campaign in Wilmington, the issu) being sa loons or a dispensary, is quite warm. The election takes place next Wednesday, Z(tn. When bilious take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, sale by Jas. Plommer. For Thornton has several watches KHi am iail I Jim v n n vi iv uni - . . r r, - gains. Foe SauiI Gocd combination horse; young and gentle. C. W. Windsor. at Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera And Di- arrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in"aImot every home be fore the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in tie. most severe and dingeroue cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never take I teaspoonfull or more of fails to give prompt relief. Why Liquid Electricity in a glass of not buy it now! -It may save life. waer just before retiring and soon For sale by Jas. Plurnmer, after arising in the morning. tl 24,000 WALKED ODT. TEXTILE OPERATORS 01 STLIZE. They Protest Against a Seduction in Wagfes. Fall Riyer, Mass., July 25. Twenty-four thousand textile ope rators here went on a strike this morning against a reduction of w'agel. TAGGART IS TEE LEAD. He Seems to he the Only Available I uan u0Wt New Jork, July 25. A number of prominent Damocratic leaders are town today and will hold conference this aiternoon to decida on the chairmanship of the nation- I v m i ran m ai committee, laggart seems to be the only available candidate and unless something unforeseen hap- P8n8' he will be elected by the committee, which meets tomorrow at noon. PAPAL SECRETARY RESIGN. ; Cardinal Merry Del Val Resigns to Promote Peace. Rome, July 25.-Merry Del Val, papal secretary of etate has resign- ed with the expression of hope that his resignation may contribute toward a solution of the difficul ties between the Vatican and France. SHOWERS, Th6 Weftther forecast for North Caro- lina for 24 Hours. Washington,D. C. July 25.-Tha weather forecast for North Carolina for the ensuing 24 hours is : Cloudy Bhowery weather tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight in extreme western portion; warmer Tuesday. KILLED IN BARBER SHOP. An Unknown and Well Dressed Stranger Shot Dead. New York, July 24 -in the barber shop of A quarrel Vincenizo I o i ' mL!U i - oauiu, iu xmru avenue iuuy, ended in a customer, a well-drees- , . ' . L A i ed, unknown man, being shot dead - Rh;ff ro?fu 0 uniiof nnrt cu-a vuifciV ti iku ikunvv vr wuuva jn hi8 8hoUider, being held form murder. The shooting caused a panic in the ehop, which was filled th customers, and the police re serves were called out ito handle the crowd that quickly, gathered. A Drowning at Memphis. Memphis, Tenn,, July 24. Pl H. Postal, aged . 19 years, a weI1 fenown member or tne aiem i ... . . . . lohia Bjat Club, was drowned to- night while bathing in the Missis sippi river. The body has not been found. ' Mr. Epharian Hauser, of Lin coln county, was attacked by an infuriated hog and ; would have been killed by him if his wife had not come to the rescue. The hog bit Mr. Hauser on Iba leg so badly that 15 stitches had to be taken in the wound. A slander case that is calculated to nonplus the Raleigh court on cers is one to be tried there in which the parties to the suit are all Assyrians. The Market Furnished over private wire to Gattis & Grimes Dealers in cotton, stocks, bonds, grain and provis ions. Room No. 7, Washington Building, Salisbury, N. C. to v rntt pen,DK- niRh- lo-.c1os nukunu 10 Vi a 73 67 9U7 10 38 DM 72 7 9 87 10 ao 9K1 9 61 9 54 9 58 10 20 9S4 9 r Bi 9 5 Hebtember October December January Spots 10.30 CHICAGO Open 87 txi 1-4 Clo 7 7 (7 l- Wheat July v September Corn September December Oats 49 l- 4.1 1-2 33 1-4 12 81 '752 C02 49 3-S 4 3-4 : 1-8 33 12 70 742 U7 September December Pork September Ribs- September Lard September If vou want a real good tonic
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1904, edition 1
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