Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Sept. 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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s a- i V 1 : 4 "Pff n.Oii'EES COHECT-' i . ' i .. ' ' V" '"'-'' -J m" Ci. Duffy's Sterilized Carbonaled Apple Ch der in Bottles'. Some- thing Delicious. At eivk nr uy. - SAYS, Nunnally's candies here fresh and delicious AL WAYS. You can't get them any other place. Inhalf,cns, two, three and four lb. boscs Next Door to Post OSca. v. SALISBURY? C, MONDAT EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904' VOL. XVI. if NO. 167. - ' AMI ll i TESTIU0I1Y IC At I ITIlyet he was deafc IBGUHENt BY COUNSEL TODAY- Thtt White Case May go to the Jury Tomorrow Evening. The Sun went to press Saturday afternoon before finish W the tf. timnnv nf rhftlmrfl Wh?t it wrs thrnht Pnir!v wrnn., tn Vnf Khort hi lmr!nt 1- J vs, V the refusal to bring to an abrupt end this interesting story. Mr. . .White had pPodh" p?al - iiirtsts he and his brother bad drawn their .pistols and Mrs. Sherrill appeared upon the scene. Thewitness con tinned his testimony after saying he had aasurred Mrs. Sherrill that he meant no harm to Russell Sher rill, and said the deceased said, "I will go with you. I said I am ft lad to hear you cay that. Mrs. Sherrill caid, 'Lst us talk this over among ourselves. I never thought that I would be brought to this.' Mrs. Sherrill was screaming-and talking to my brother, who could not hear her, and told her to talk to me. I assured her that we would do him no harm. Then I tnld him tn ofifc in. the hnrcv .n1 trn with n. H T .ill fiV it all right but 1 won't marry her.' I . told him that he couldn't get out of it that way. ' He drew his arm in a fighting attitude and I stepped back a few f et I fired and my brother fired about the same time. I do not know "whether I fired more than once. I have learned that two chambers of my brother's revolver were empty. When Mr." Sherrill fell we walked to our buggyyt untied our horses and droT tnto Salisbury. We did not -drive- in a gallop but a fast trot. ' When we had gone about six miles we stopped and watered the horses, who had become hot after the drive over the heavy roads. Pretty soon we were over taken by W. W. Miller and H. E. . Miller. We stopped and beckoned -to tbem,- They rodft np and lajkpd -wltKs! - VIora knewTw; W. Mih ler and Miller asked him what on earth does this mean ? Tom told him that Russell Snerrill had ruined our niece, Annie White, and that we had gone up there to persuade him to marry her. We got into an altercation with him and shot him. Miller said he. was a friend of Tom, but was sorry that it bad happened and wanted, to see us punished. Tom said he .; was, sorry but under the circum stances nothing else was to be done. Miller was talking while Tom had his hand on his knee. We then drove pn to Salisbury. When we ean.e within a mile or two of Salisbury we ehw a crowd ; of about a dcz ?n armed men fol lowing us. I told them that we were on our way to Salisbury to : surrender ; that we had cause for our action ai d not to trouble us. Part of them fell back and we came on to Lud wick & Black's stables. When the officers ap peared I told them that I guessed we were the men that they wanted and asked for time to communicate with friends in Concord. We were then placed in jail until the preliminary hearing." The cross examination of Chal White by Mr. Glenn was the. most exciting feature of the trial. In telligent, polite, well -trained for the frightful ordeal through which he was to be put, it was to be a battle between gianst. Every spring of his action was tested by Ihe shrewd" lawyer. Fcr more than two hours be was kept on the stand and to Mr. Glenn's rapid tire of questions the witness gave the most intelligent answer he could think up. The testimony before the preliminary court was brought up. Many things that the witness said then were put be fore him, and his answers invari ably were thoie wbich would cause him leasl harm. Many things said there he said he did not re .member now. He was asked if he had not sworn last September that he did not know that Russell Sher rill -was not armed. He said he did not know whether he did or noi, dui uia bwear that be saw something in Sb er rill's hand when he was advancing upon the two defendants. Mr. Glenn asked Chal White why he had gone to Mt. Ulla. "The letter did not call you, Moreover, it said not to tell even Maybella. , Yet you went there; both of yon were armed. , You stipfed at Mrs Arcter's, talked this matter over, took your 'brother pn a diplomatic mission, Why did. you viiiii nn v k V "We were going through strange cduntry and did not know what use "there might hare, to be made of them." Mr. Glenn continued his ques . i ?ion f kin ihe fitness if he was lu lDe .nPU.oi caxris u,u.ccu weapons in violation of a wel known law, and the witness replied 1.1 . i T i I i I i Qja carrya.piBioi niuHi o the time when taking a trip; The lawyer ' asked ihu wiinesa if he went there to persuade ths der witness answered affirmatively. What if he would not be persuad ed 9 The witness replied that they would have had to leave him. The cross examination continued to the i point where .the witness was re duced to J negative answers, to evasive ones, out . he controlled himself well and the terrific fire o: held up under Glenn's heated questions. I It was one of the most brilliant examinations ever heard here.- The testimony of Tbos. White was almost identical with hb f younger brothers He did not shoot Sherrill because he, himself, was in danger, but because he saw an attack being made upon his brother Both declared that they aia cot know w nether they had hit Sherrill af teri firing or not. themselves be know what had The surrendered cause they did not. been done.- Thomas White testi fied that he had been deaf 14 years. but that it had no been serious so long as that. He had used his in- strument about 5 years. He ex- plained how he had been able to carry on a t conversation with Mr. Herbert .Miller when the latter had him at dinner with him once. Mr. Glenn asked both! of them why it was they forgot everything that was against them and remembered everything for tnem. lney an swered this question irrelevantly, bu; skillf ully. . Mfs. ArcDer, the mother of the young Mif?s WhiU was put upon standi- tef "coj-roDoratell IFe testimony of the Whites in every detail ;and deniel their having formed any consp racy to do vio lence to the deceated. She denied refusing to: tell l!r. Freeza who the men were who spent the night at her home, for any reason other than desire to keep the affair quiet. Freeze said he had told her that some men. had shot Russel Sherrill and asked her wh they were. She said they had donn no more than they ought to hi ive done. Wit ness said she seen: ed angry and in distress. 'Mrs. Archer eaid Bhe told Freeze that t ley might have had cause for what they did. B. S. Brown whs put upon the stand for the pur ose of discredit ing the testimony of Saturday as viewed in the light of the prelimi nary hearing of last year. " Dr. W. F. Chenault was placed in the witness chair for the same purpose, j R. T. Solomoii, a young man who was then living at Mt. Ulla, was examined. He testified that he was at i W. V r. 'Miller's when he heard Mrs. S lerrill's screams. He was just through washing and wiping his face when he retired to the bureau and ompleted his toilet. He still heard her cries and while rushing his hair some one told him of the tragedy and he went to Mrs. Sher rill's home, a distance if 428 steps. He bad heard three siots. Mr. A. G. Melchor's testimony was Irrelevant and find no place in the story; Mrs. SherriU's evidence in rebut tal was interesting. - She made a splendid, witness throughout and her testimony bore the stamp of truthful womanhood. Miss Lucy -tl 1 J- " 1 . onerriii was. aieo imroauceu 10 Swe a description of her home. When it had become generally known that the Whites acted upon a letter received from their sister in-law last, year, the . matter oi preserving the Origin gal was not thought of, and the letter was torn up. Tnere arose i some question as to its being ueed in court, and the pieces were found and pasted to getber. lo piqve that this was the original, Mi. W. S. Harwell. of Concord, was brought here this morning and testified to seeing the letter put together. Jno. M. Julian was also intro duced by, the defense to show that the Whites had made no statement in , the Sheriffs office during his presence. This closed the evidence counsel, and a Verdict is hadly to be expected before Tuesday night. The State's best legal talent is discupsing this case, and Messrs. Hf ment and Linn for the prosecu tion and Judge Montgomery for in oeiense nave SDoten A resume of teir speeches wil be giyen tomor ow. AIIOTIIER CDALLEIIGL HEWiHpIIYlTJS Will Ktfi.-W atanga BLACKBURN Coanty; Gam in October. , . W. '-Kewfrtbasitbfpjagb Hon. John S. -Hendrson,f;i$h'air man of the cxjngressTdfiar.execrii tive committee, issued x an : tiyita- t4 tion to Hon. E.' Spenqelr'rBiack- burn to meet jjim at e very one' of his jippaiatmenU'iD-'-lVftlapga cpujiafi3-CW- elusive. In that time - Mr, New land is scheduled to make seven speeches. .' : , , . I MB EEI53 CHIEF I5SPECT0R. Mr. E. C Eeins Becomes Associated With Bell Telephone Co. ; - Mr. E. C. Heins has returned to k .... - Salisbury to make this place his permanent home and becomes chief inspector of the Bell system here. Mr. Heins was manager of the Salisbury Telephone Company for several years and gave the public an em inently satisfactory service. The announcement of his return will be greeted with pleasure. ROWAS'S FIRST BALL Boyden and Overman Bay it From Locke Township Farmer. The first bale of cotton -for Rowan county" 'was put on the market today by D- R Simpson, of Locke township, and was bought by Boyden and Overman or 10 75 cents. The bale was classed as strict middling and the staple was pronounced fine. The first bale marketed here last year was on September 17th and the price paid was 10 50. THE SOLDIER BOYS BOHE. The ' Rowan Rifles Got in This Morn- ing at 9:30v . . L The Rowan R flss returned to Salisbury this morning from Ma nassas, where they have been par ticipating in the manouvres. The company marched to the armory and dispersed. Every : member of the company expresses himself as highly pleased with the manouvres. PERSONALLY COIDUCTED Special Through Train to St Louis, Sept 20th, Via Southern By. The Southern Railway announces personal train to the World's Fair, leaving Goldsboro at 1:35 p. m., luesday, bept. ssoih; -beima 2:25 'p. m., Raleigh 3:25 p. m.. Barbara 4:22 p. m., Burlington 5:45 p. m., Greensboro 7:22 p. m., Salisbury 8:10 p m., Statesville 9:32 p. m., Hickory 10:25 p. m., Morganton 11:00 p. m., arriving at St. Louis 7:32 a m., Thursday, This train will be composed of day coaches and Pullman cars. The route will be via' Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville, through the grand scenic mountain region of Western North Carolina, East Tennessee and the beautiful Blue Grass section of Kentucky. Chief McNeill Here. Capt James D. McNeill, presi- dent of the National Association of Firemen, was in Salisbury this morning on his way to Chattanooga to attend a meeting of the interna tional Association of Fire En gin- eer8. a meeting oi me executive committee of the National Aeso tion will also be held at this time. Prof Bivins Will Accept Mr. J. A. Bivins, who has been offered the head master of Trinity Park High School, the position that his brother held before his death, has decided to accept pro vided the Board of Commissioners will allow him to resign as princi pal of the North graded school. Charlotte News. , ' Miss Adelaide E. White will re ceive pupils in Vocal Culture and Singing. " For terms apply 402 E. Inniss street tf.-. For rheumatism, neuralgia And like pains use Liquid Electricity. Call 199 and get their prices on coal. Salisbury Ice & Foel Co. For aches and pains of ail kind use Liquid Electricity. " . tf. If you have a torpid liver, a dis ordered stomach or any kidney trouble use Liquid Electricity, tf n;.7JATnEn -killeo. A . !1 15 JSTBQCX BY ATEilf, MrTJefir8dn2iewis,)f Spencer, Fatal ly Ininred Saturday Night I Mr. 'JegirsSn Lewi?, ; of Sp- cer, liw.asi stTusk , by.- norhbounjl passenger train "No. 40. at Spencer Siturday nigbt -about "' midnight and died last night - as the result of taeinianea ecetyey Miasbu-, hip and : eight fV . ribs broken. -. s l Saturday night Mr. Lewis, who has been employed in a Spencer restaurant, went to the depot x to meet a grown son who was a pais senger on the train. He walked too near the moving train, howet er, and was hit by a car. xounr Lewis witnessed the tragedy an notified the conductor who palled the train back. Not until the mangled body was found, howev er, did young Law is know that the victim was his father. r The wounded man was taken toi his home and every attention giv en him but he died last night. . The funeral services were held from Piney church, Davidson county today. Mr. Lewi's was 45 years old and is survived by a family. GOOD CLUB AT GOLD HILL. A Democratic Club With Forty Mem bers Organized Saturday. A Democratic Club with forty members was organized at Gold Rill Saturday. Preceding the or ganization an attentive audience, composed of both sexes, assembled at the school house, where the issues of the day were discussed. Mr. R. D. Coleman was elected Ji j0 nja L. H. Rrth-flf he - irMP president and Prof. cc&-scretary of tie WEBDIHG AT FAITH. Miss Ada Bihelin and Mr Charles Shaping Married. r Oorreapondence of Sun. Faith, N. C. Sapt 12 Mr. Charlie Shaping and Mies Ada Ribelin were married , last week at the home of the bride's parents. They will live at Jb aith, where Mr. Shuping will work at his trade as granite cutter. Both are young and have a long, bright future before them. Messrs. Luther R&ney, Charles Shivas, W. S. Earnhardt and oth ers have returned from the St. Louis Exposition. . The largest rock on the Phillips mountain is now being worked up and shipped to different parts of the country, by Peeler Brothers. THE VILLAGE PABSOL One of the Strongest Dramas Produced - in Many Years is Coming. A new and intelligent play, "The Village Parson" will be pre sented at Meroney's Opera house Saturday night, 17th inst. This piece comes highly endorsed as one of the strongest dramas produced in years. Care and skill haa been exercised in the construction of the plot, and the author has done bis work well. The play deals with the affections of the heart and holds the closest attention, of the audience from start to fiaish. -The company will be found fully equal in their respective roles, the man agement having used excellent judgment in selecting the players. The production also presents a senes of stage pictures that are new, startling and realistic. Reserved seats on sale at office of Salisbury Steam Laundry. . House for Rent: Nice 4 room cottage, on Railroad avenue. Ap ply to Mrs. J. B. Bost '" tf ' Don't fail to stop in our store and examine our display of fancy candy boxes. Best in city. tf . Saleeby's Candy Kitchen. Don't buy your real estate be fore getting prices, terms, etc , from Cbas. B. Jordan. tf ; Save money by buying your coal and wood from Salisbury Ice & Fuel Co. tf. If you want a real good tonic takef teaspooafull or more of Liquid E'ectricity in a glass - of water just before retiring and soon after arising in the morning, 1 tf OILS FLAGLER BOBBED ifailEnSsOCIETY;lsfeSATi05 All h ewport is Startled by an Immense , - Theft Secently. J .Newport Scpt.12 Suciety Iwas startled tcday by the news th&t mysterious thief who has been operating with great profit ampng millionaires had made the beanti- I 1 A. -1 . - M J 1 A 1 It Is whispertd that she was rob bed by Richard Young, a foreman, who is a confirmed kleptomaniac. Fur the sake df her family, pe police say, all the victims have been shielded by! her upon the Ire- turn of the stolen gems. Mrs. riagier sgom cnaiteiaine was stolen at lawn fete. The bag contained five one thousand dollar bills,eight One hundred dollar bills, two drafts for $ 10,000, a long neck chain let with thirty sapphires and diamonds valued at 4,000. The news of the robbery, 'for ;that is what Mt!s. Flagler insists it was, has shaken the entire social colony. 4 GLE55 WEARS HARRIS B0TTO. The Democratic Nominee it the Vic tim of a Joker. ' Col. R B. Glenn, the Democratic nominee for governor, returned from Winston io Salisbury this iiorning. In his pocket he bid wo campaign buttons one a like ess under which was- printed the name of his Republican opponent HD. J. Han is. This! button he lad been wearing on the lanel oi is , coat for a whole day without ny knowledge bf . what it repfe ented. When he did, through sere curiosity, j finally scrutinize e button it was speedily consign- his pocket : The perpetrator joke was a staunch Dv HI i a loyal supporter of Col .it,tt eked by Japanese -marksmen Patterson Suffers an Accident i Ms. A. L. Patterson, of Albe- G&rle, formerly Misa Lillian Ki- zer, of Salisbury, suffered a pain- WW. , - - J J t I fal accident Saturday morning, She slipped and fell while crossing a hallway and the right ankle was sprained. . Thef pain was so in tense that she; fainted, but was shortly restored to consciousness. A VITAL MEETING. S Salisbury Lodge B. of P. Has Import ant Meeting Tomorrow Night f A meeting of vital imnortancel r TI ftn rv mninnar nf Snlishnrv I Lodge No. 24 Knights of PythUs will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, night at 8 o'clock. Itia important that every member should be pres ent at this meeting. gUna Qrove Visitors. Mr. W. Thomas Bost anc Whiteheaa Jiiutjz, u,sq , went to hina Grove yesterday afternoon d returned to ba-nbury tni ornihg at 2 o'clock. Both are ceacn impressed wua possioiiwes OI this thriving town and Will probably mate irequent visits; in the near luture with the pos8iDiuiy of an investment , I 1 ThrwilihR meetinir of the Woodmen -onight and all members are urged to be present as there T " - WjUl be several to initiate. Meet 7:30 sharp i For SaH House and lot cheap. 14 t 60 by 200 App'y at once at C. Ketcheyj barber shop. 1 2w Seed rye. Icloyer seed, wheat, ct rn. oats.- bran and snorts, meat aflid every kind feed or seeds' can i iouqu nere. fcWiaiiiy mo uvo f 1 -k. Call or phone us your order. ir1 and Feed Store. Max Moses. lkr Rent! 7 room house.! all Idem improvements. vacant jober 1st; Apply D. L. Gas 1. ' i - ' 2t --if It Do not forget that Thornton does aiuR tunas ox watcn, ciock ana jew eray repairing in the best possible ronner. f Ooal 1 Coal 1 1 - Just received, a 1 w re shipment ot fine coal. Leave clers atPiumer'a drug store, C. A. MoNGOMXBr. Estate. c .'Tm .h.f Wo 0T7 T vnn 1 uietw : w v w w j J ,jMf--,iiiin- .if hthnr nH nnU kink from anv- ). Maupm croa. 1. i " cK..n;. nb Wo Udnoir.iverTuhifttH. Thevsre easy to SPARE no: SACRIFICE SO ORDERS THE CZAR OF RUSSIA Kuropatkin Has Strict Orders. " . sians Still Betreat Bus . Mukden. Sept -12. The Rus sians are continuing to i etreat tn Liao Yang Pass. ' The Japanep advance a alqw though' the mili tary situation hot unfavorable to now consist oi only thirty men but notwithstanding the Russian reverses the retreating .troops are cheerful. . Pans, Sept. 12 A St Peters burg -dispatch to the Echo De Paris says Kuropatkin has' tele graphed the Czar " that- notwith etmding the terrible weather the Japanese are advancing and have established a camp fourteen miles from Mukden. Kuropatkin says he doesn't expect an attack for a fortnight The Minister of War has been advised that -two Japan ese divisions are. I approaching Mukden from the northwest - I- London, Sapt 12. Reports re ceived today indicate that the plana of Kuropatkin have been completely changed by orders of he Czar. According to these re ports Kuropatkin has been ordered to concentrate. his entire strength and move back to Mukden from posts north of the town and retake Liao Yang at whatever cost. Ku ropatkin has returned, to Mukden after inspecting fortifications at Ties Pass which are not well ad vanced. Hurried and at the same time dangerous and costly efforts to delay the Jp3 advance were made The whole line of the ,1: 1 assian retreat when within five fPjnihaMPXlMjjXdenxas concealed amidthe millet. The Russians Aid with heavy loss. The Chinese bandits ! swarming in lL. J-.l...t 1 mw uiBLiiuh uo piuuuw -uBiuv- - . . . . w . , between Singmmtin and Mukden, I shooting and torturing to deatb the Russian patrol. NEGBO PLOT TO BOB AND BDBN. Evidence of a Before Day Club in Clark County, Georgia. Macon, Ga , Sept 10. -Specials to the Telegraph f rom Athens say there is some excitement and much talk over the securing tf whatisLnr,arent that Woodruff has a :a u u nnc;M, ..;nUrf a I Mm 1 uo uuauno .iuu.b "r0f,,nrr trmohinn or rrnn 1 7 ?rl and io un.i Tv mk)l U ty and Sheriff Weir Ts in readi- nAaa tft Rftrva warrants airainst the imniiAiM Thp nuTTiAR of six alleged members of the club are already known. They are all farm hands and live on the planta tions of six well to do farmers. Ulir nrn marked for slaughter. The aim of the negroes is said to bee tQ wait nntil gome cot ton ad been 8old by the farmers d th wh- the men. rob them j iV,Q;i. " hnnnon Parm or.ta nrnhahlv ha isstied for the n(,groe8 implicated. It is h ed that now that the plot has Koen Unnvered tha ne?roes will! not dare put their plans into exe- I . pniinn. Dr. Tracy's Lectures. T.ircr crnwda attended the meet - ings at tne caoernacie tent to near Dr. Tracy yesterday. The meet far, f or men ony in the afternoon wa'3 well attended. The lecture tonight wll be of special interest and the pictures wm be good. Tomorrow night closes the course of lectures in I Salisbury, with "Ben Hur a Tale of theChrist"- NEW Crop Calif ornia Fruit just received at baleeby'a Candy lutch- en. Sweet Oranges. - Plums, Pears. Peaches, loka Grapes and also fine lemons and apples. Come 0r 'phone No. 17. tf. Now is the best time to invest in Real Estate eitner in oansoury or " ... . r 1 - . opencer. . occ naa. xj. uuumi. o U.. fk.. U In.rfsil HOMEMADE CHOCOL TE all flavors, made daily at Saleeby's Candy Kitchen. 'Phone 17. tf Whnn trnnhled with constiDation I rrr 't Chamber lain'a Stomach and I J ' t hVfl and tirodace no griping or other unpleasant effect For sale la, w t-ai . by Jas. Plummer, TOLD 15 BRIEF. Items Personal and Otherwise Picked JJpj)n the Bounds. ; Mrs. S. W Whisnant is visitiog relatives at Sbl&y. v.-W G. Means, E;q., of Concord, is spending the day -in Salisbury. Mr." A. Saleeby went to Greens boro -this morning on a business ft3ArIr-iv,Br(ia-jErinistrc i ill -he moausbury onnext luesday night, 20th inst. " Mrs. M L Birket has'returned from a visit of a week to Mrs. A. L. Patterson, at Aibemarle. Mr. William F. Sides left Sun day morning, for Morehead City, where be will spend IT few days. Mr. Lee C. Mock, who is book keeper at the Union Copper Mine, came up Saturday night and spent Sunday at home. Northern markets to buy fall goods. All bis stock now on hand must go regardlebs of price. The B jok Club meets with Mrs. , H. Ramsay on Tuesday after noon at 5 o'clock, lbe book is Korea, by August Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dreherand Miss ' Nell Welborn, who have been spending the past two weeks in St. Louis, returned Saturday night to Salisbury. v Mr. A. W. Harry, of the Har- ry-Belk company, who has been in Northern markets for the past three weeks, has returned to Salis bury. Your attention is called to the published statement of the FirBt National bank of Salisbury, N. C. Its deposits have reached the sum of 1270,000. Mr. Nelson Taylor, the talented son of Capt and Mrs, W. fS. Tay lor, who is pursuing- s cocursa at Cornell; arrived ,in SaUsbay-f;Sftt--j uraay night to epend lew y home. ' ' ' '.''x - 1 Mrs. L. Jink has returned to Salisbury after an absence of sev- eral weeks. She first attended I.. r. . J l-l tne at. iouis JiiXDOSiiion anu i 7 T -ir i i. u went to New York, where she - , , . . . m 1 bought a large stock of goods for UBf lllll uu uBuc, w wnut t o cuwm uau wo- rAMinnnininAnif nnnws He Has a spienaiaiy urganizea ma- chine at Work. Saratogo, Sept. 12 The Wood - ruff boom for governor is very much alive today. It has become . . .... om to make a fifbt Hls P""" yivyu. WJU ficbt with a demand for recogni tion TO DRIVE OUT ANARCHISTS- I One of the Objects of Italian Club In corporated at Newark. Newark.N. J., Sept. 9. To rid, the country, of anarchists' and hi..Vm;u i nr th nAanta TfaHanrfinnKIWnolnh which was incorporated here today. The club will also undertake to fooh rtuHan emigrants the En? Hsh language and give aid to the I fiARTiLiiTB. iviorria a. viiuun.jji too 1 -mt -- r fit 1- Tco Broad street is the local agent of the ciuo, wmcn win- nave eigm Itrnstees. Reward Oftered. . - Somewhere between HarpeT8 stable and passenger stit'.on, A 03 College class pin with initials "A. K." on inside. Finder please return to bun office and get re- ward. ' " Foe Sale! Green peppers 10c dozen. Apply Ph.1 Richards, FiBh- erBt. 3t If you want to make a paying investment in lots either in Salis- bury or Spencer see Chas. B. Jor- am Kfifnra hnvinir. who will give ou rieht prices and easy terms, tf Tua ,M?,iaT,, rRicriftr F.amea. I v. j, on inniss street -is for sale. l - . . Enquire on premises. sTeethina" - always soothes and then It also cures the baby when All else hasfaled; and 'tis true It often eaves a life for you. "Xeethina" cures cnoiera mian 1 . .4.,-. .i. turn, overcomes ana. cuuniirvws I the effectBof the summer s heat, aids digestion, regulatesthe bow els an3 costs 25 cepts Rt dmggisU. CITY IS III FLAHEO. NO WATEB THERE TO till IT. Already About Porty Euildir Have ". Been Destroyed Idaho Falls, Sept. 12. Fire which started last night in Batt3 restaurant threatens to -wiper out tl-entire business portion cf tba town. - Six " '' v !c' " fcava bu burned uur.n tLj t-iLl. is now; burning. It is ebizssted that the loss is now about f 350, 000. A gale is blowing and the fire is' fast spreading. About forty jhuildings have been de stroyed and many others are afire. A scarcity of water . renders the efforts; to extinguish the flames al most futile. FAIRBANKS VISITS ECC2EVELT. Will Beceive the Maine XUectian Be- j turns at Sagamore. ! Oyster Bay, Sept 12. Senator Fairbanks is expected at Sagamore Hill this evening. He will go over the details of the campaign situation with the president Fair banks will remain over night to receive Ahe Maine election returns. TOMORROW'S FORECAST. The Weather Forecast for ZXrth C&ro Una for 24 Hours. - i Washington, D. C. Sept 12 -Tha weather forecast for North Carolina for the ensuing 24" hours is : - Fair tonightTuesday fair,cool er in interior. JAPANESE STAB A nSSICASY. Soldiers Tarn. Loot en at the Coit cf Liao Yang, Sept. 10. The Jap anese officers were unable to re- ctrom ihoir onlrliftrfl lifter SIX daVS degperate fi hti and lootin . i . uQ "OWM" w.-. . . BOiaiers, in aueajpunK iu tuu , p , R , c the rr T-f prl Hrnan r.nm- lUISOlUU.i J ' mand stabbed Dr. A. M. .West- . . ll m M mia. . t i j I oluuatJ nmnaff m mo nonr unci ntn 1. Thia 3 gaid to be the firBt iDBtance tViM .InnnnfiBfl soldiers have been , - , known to be uncontrollable. The Japanese were welcomed by iho finaaa hilt thov thllsed the which they 5 in chino Japanese war. New Adds Bejk Harry Co. The Grimes Drag Co. Bankrupt notice, on 3d page. First National Bank, statement, on 4 h page. Divis and Wiley Bank, state ment, 4th page. W. B. Summersett. The Market. -. Furnished over private wire to Gattis & Grimes Dealers in cotton, stockB, bonds, grain and provis ions, .fioomMNo. Washington Building, Salisbury, N. C. Opening. High. Low. Clos , Septeinber N". T. Cotton 10 35 10 07 1011 10 13 10 17 10 40 10 20 10 10 S3 10SS 10 20 10 c. 10 02 10 07 "10 14 10 25 10 U 10 13 10 H 10 S3 octoDer December January 5 March Spots 10 00 CHICAGO Open i 107 5-8 109 -4 112 I September 100 3-4 1 12 5-S 1 145- 501-S 57 5- S4 7-8 32 1-8 May I Mav 501-4 51 1-2 35 321-2 10 M 12.0 740 60S 713 720 Oats- May December I October 10ft 12 84 7f5 713 Ribs October January Lard janaary L ; : I . . , VYB nava just receiveu a i&rja I shipment of -Virginia country hams. After trying- them once, you will not take any other. Al- wavs ask for a nice tender. iaicy Vinyinia. bam. N. Y. full cream cheese, reliable hams, boneless breakfast bacon received twice a week, always fresh and appetizing when vou buy them here. Alax Moses. 2t Salisbnrv Ice & Fuel Co.. will 7 1 j I sell you coal cheaper than; anyone tf 1 else in town. 1 - . . 9 tf Bucklen's Arnica Ealve. Has world wide fame for mar vellous cures. It turpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, Corns, Barnp, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcere, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cbspped Hands. Skin Eruptions infaltibla for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Unly 25c. t all druggists, L - r
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1904, edition 1
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