Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Nov. 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fresh shipment Hayler's Candy, Fresh Cakes and Crackers, Edam Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Celery, Cranberries, Pears, Grapes, Moun tain Buckwheat and Maple Syrap. .......At....... -fr - a 1 at SAYS, Is there a Httle baby? If so, you will bo interested in looking over our nice stock of Baby Sap-, plies. Jast what is needed in Medicines, Trinkets and Baby Foods. J Next Door to Post OSce. N. P. Murphy. 1J5 VOL. XVI. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY EVEHinG, NOVEMBER 7, 1904. NO. 264. ENDING THE AGOnYrOniGHrS BIG RALLY. HE. HARPER TO WED. DR. BAILEY IS DEAD. j LAYinG DOODLE TRACK A BRAVE IIESSEHGER. FAIR ELECTIOII DAY. THE ELECTION HELD TOMORROW. 8EVERAL SHORT SPEECHES 8L1TED HE. ELBEBT HARPER'S mSSIOS. DIED EARLY SATURDAY SIGHT. THE8TEEETC1KIIIE'8 PE0GEE8SIHE FOILS TWO TB1IH BOBBERS. A SPECIAL B011EII5 ISSUE). The Returns Will be Received at the The Closing Speeches of the Campaign j Ooi4o Kentucky to Bring Back Hit One of the County's Best Citizens Dies The Line Will Be Extended to White They Make an Attempt to Sob the Snow Flurries in New York and Z7w Court House. to be Hade Tonight I Bride. After Operation. lit head town. .1 FennsTlr&nia Exnress. . England: If I f i r . - . ..- ".- . : . REALLY mm M.ULM.m.tU The agony will be over tomor row and midnight tomorrow night the result in this congressional district and the nation will prob ably be known by midnight. The returns will be received at the court house and will begin cominghfiose who will deliver short 4 d- vited to come cut and hea read. - ' ' Local Democrats are more hope- ful today than at any bther time of Judge Parker's election and are absolutely' con fident that Newland will overcome Blackburn by a big majority. Chairman Boyden, of the county Democratic committee, adheres to his original statement that Rowan will giva a Democratic majority of from 1,600 to 2,000. BASKS CLOSE TO-MORROW. "i - Will he no Business Transacted on Election Day. Owing io the Presidential elec tion of tomorrow and following an established precedent the city banks will close tomorrow. All persons are asked to tae notice of this and those jrl hi 'e business with the bank will tfave to do this today or wait until Wedoesday. j WATCH YOUR TICKETS And do not Vote for Porsons Who are Not Bunnins;. This letter explains itself : Mr. Editor: I understand there are some tickets scattered through out the county with my name on them for county commissioner. I am informed these uckets were printed by mistake. am not a candidate for an cmce and I hope j MrajSallie Griffin on ery vot wil' ilook at.hi, ticejjet. .f jl ,t car ef ally and eeevthat alltne ttc.vf ULAR.NOMlNEES'(names l e on his tlret. -Nov. 5th 1904. hi u. Lin. i GBUBB BEFUSED B1IL. . Semanded to Jail to Await Febiuary Term of Court Readers of the Sun will remem ber the Piney church tragedy in which Mr. H. C. Grubb killed Mr. O. Li. Davis. Mr. Grubb has been in jail since then awaiting an op portunity to make application for bail. Habeas eorpn proceedings were instituted last week at Greensboro, Judge Oliver H Allen hearing the case. After xloliberating for sev eral days, Judge Allen decided Saturday that the case is not baili able and Mr. Grubb will remain in jail until February unless a special term of court is ordered. Mr. Grubb's friends in Salis bury expected his release and the decision was a surprise to them. KIKGS DAUGHTERS' BAZAAR. It Will Open Thursday Evening. Novel Entertainment. On Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock the Kings Daughters will open a bazaar in the. room adjoin ing Woodson's store, on West Fieher street. There will te a novel and tempting display of beautiful articles in the art and least attractive feature will be the -delicious luncheon served at any hour during the bazaar. The Kings Daughters will en deavor to sustain their reputation for reasonable prices. ' Come and secure your Christ mas gifts. ' i Attention, ladies ! Mrs. Fletcte. F. Smith requests all ladies who are to take part in the Mikado to meet with her to night at her borne at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting is one of importance and fall attendance is earnestly asked. Genuine Home-Made Hear Hound Can dy! At Saleeby Candy Kitchen. Guaranteed to cure a cold. Try 5 cents worth. 'Phone 17 tf For Rent: One room furnished Apply at 417 S. Church street. 4t. Do not forget that Tnornton does all kinds of watch, clock and jew elry repairing in the best possible manner, On the public kquare tonight the Democrats of Salisbury. Chestnut Hiir and Spencer will close the! campaign amid a bleed of Ugnt and oratory. 'The speaking will begin at J 7:30 of clock and among Henderwra. T.'M(V'-Lin f Walter MurnhV. Esq . R. Lee J Wright. E.q.. add others. Every body is 'nvited to come out !' TOI.n If RBnT Itnm. P.rT..i nti..... thv.a i- TJp on the Sounds. Go to the Home Florists for table fern crocks! Southern Girl shoes are the best in America for two dollars. Burts. Misses Martin & Brown (Home Florists), 421 West Bank street. i . Phone 71 1 ; ' f ii you aont careio pay more than one fifty for Bhoe buy thelAn u .--V..'D.ikUiMmH' mi tnro hmtho h r rjurw For a pretty balm or fern to brighten yonr home this winter, J calLon the Home Florists. oena in your pb wort we are now especially prepared to do your I 3 t-!ll - I V : - i ? hand bill and poster printing. Leave your orders for cut flow i- " I era either with the Home Florists or at (jorneiison and Cook's drug 1 store. Miss Mat Griffin spent Saturday night and Sondat with her mother and returned to Greensboro last night . j " I-: Mr. and Mrs ' Charles Marsh have moved into ! the residence of Nort Ellis Messrs. Upshaw and Samuel Elliott, of Woodleaf , were in Sal isbury this morning on a business mission. Senator Overman and Editor Julian left yesterday for Albe marie, where thi y are attending a big Democratic 'ally. i i - Mr. Jonas S lephard and Mr. Will Foile have formed a partner ship to run a gc neral wood work ing and repair s lop at Faith. Mrs. Lathan Anderson and her daughter, Miss Vlary, are in Salis bury and stopping with Mrs. Crouch and Miss J ulia Crouch. Hon. James H. Poo, of Raleigh, was in Salisbury this morning on his way; to Albemarle, where he spoke with Senator Overman at a g Democratic rally. Mr. Carl Hammer, one of the proprietors of I the new daily in Salisbury, arrived in the city last night and is making preparations to begin the publication. Mr. Walter Shoaf, formerly uf Salisbury, but! for the past two years of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in the city this morning on a visit o his sister, Mrs. C. L Hall. Mr. Walter B. Biackmer, who has been in Knoxville, Tennessee, since the death of his brother-in-law, Col. W. H. Ballew, was in Salisbury Saturday, returning to New York. THE BELL' ENTERPRISE. a Si Will Install lephone In the. Court ouse. The Southern Bell Telephone Company will install a telephone tomorrow in tpe court house and the citizsns oi Salisbury will be permitted to hear the election re turns free of tharge. This is quite a generous offer of the Bell and the expensiveness of the telegrams will be eliminated. Meetine Tonie rnt - There wilt be an entertainment tonight in Rowan Lodge No. 100. A big speaker will be present and all members are asked to be there. Newchattej i Cheese, Limburger Swiss and fine N. Y. State Cream Cheese, Prim'per Nickel Bread, fine Baldwin, Pippin and bpy Apples, Oranges ard; Tangerines just re ceived at Max Moses. Dyeing and Coloring at Home I can be fotind bv mv natrons at 212 Fisher street. I have all colors ine laaies may can zor. ureasy waiter. ; it Mr. W. Elbert Harper left Sac urday night for Lexington. Ken tacky, where Wednesday morning; I be marries Miss Marion Wilson, J of that city. From the. home of j the bride, where they will be mar j ried they will go to the World's I for the resent at the Central (Hotel, their plans for the future I not ye being made. : I mi ' . if. J.UB BOOOaiKwDeDi UX llir. - nSl oer's marriage will come in the nature of a surprise to Salisbury ". io a very lew oi wuom, jar. Harper had confided this secret. But for the treason of his good brother, he would have reached his destination and the townspeople had been none the wiser t for bis firoinsr. And Salisbury is glad to add to her citizenry of womanhood, Mrs. in m. wper. me xacx wai sue nas l ancnorea a precmecuon io so gooa J a fellow as Elbert Harper, prtia dice Saiuhnrv w favor before Messrs. J. P. and M. E. Harper have won a world of friends since j coming here and the I partnership I of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harper, this town will wish to be life long and true. M DEATH OF HISS TRODTHAH. Miss Laura Camilla Trontman Sled at Her Home Oct 28. I f Miss Troutroan died of dropsy October 28. 1904. at the home of her widowed mother near Organ church at the age of 46 years 5 months and 18 days. After appropriate funeral ser vices by her pastor, ; Rev. r C. A. Browv the day following in the presence of 'a - goodly number of friends and relatives, her body wai laid to rest in the Organ church cemetery to await the resurrection morn, j She was a consistent ; member j of Organ church till the time of her death, dying trinmphant in the faith, of the Lord Jesu Christ. H "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." - WEDDUG AT FAITH. The Latest Hew of the Faith Heigh- ;" hood, t-- ' Ki Correpondeace of Sun. . Faith, N. C, Nov. 7, 1904. Rev. V. Y. Boozer, in a beauti ful ceremony, united Miss Lizzie Canup and Mr. Johd Rodgers in the bonds of matrimony yesterday. A wedding dinner was served. The attendants were, Mr. Ivey Setzer and Miss N. Basinger, Mr. John Fink and Miss Nettie Rodg ers. The free school in Faith will start in two weeks. ; Mr. J. L. Sbuping has returned fiom. South Carolina, where he went to place a fine pb of cut stone work in a bank building. The ladies of Shilob Reformed church will have their missionary sale on Saturday, Dec. 17th, 1904. Everybody is invited to come. Attention! !. Mrs. Henderson requests all who will take part in the entertainment for the benefit of monument to meet her at the Central Hotel on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The children and others who can not attend in the morning are re quested to meet her at the Central Hotel at 8 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. It is important for all to attend as their characters will be given them and the costumes described. Notice to the Public Notice is hereby given the public that I will not be responsible for any accounts or obligations of any character incurred by my wife. Mrs.. M. A. Gladden, after today. 2t C. P. Gladdfn. November 7, 1904. j 4 If you want a real good tonic takei tmspoonfull or more of Liquid Electricity in a glass of water just before retiring and soon t fter arising in the morning, tf Music Lessons in Violin, by Lowell Goodsell, 417 S. Church et. 1m - f Mr- John A. Bailey, one of the - 1 tn best known of Rowan's citizens, j at 9 o'clock Saturday night. e was brought here from Wood I Ieaf Friday night, October 28, and I Placed in Whitehead Stokes sanito- I mfor an operation for . an ab I dition became alarming and his I relation were summoned Oaeof j his brothers, Mr. Hubbard Bailey, I uxut.uoi.-iu inn, X tut VJI. JJ. iin. Ki. k.nlk....' 1. T f"l D Wetmore, were here when he died, as was Mrs. Bailey. . uKu,i, uu I waa attending the; State Normal nad intended to come over to spend the day yesterday with her I father, and was not aware of her I father's condition when she arriv- eu. ne aieu ien minutes Deior "he reached his bedside. The fun I eri" services'were held yesterday i n x n :i i "v . v-iureu. i uuuu x. viiejr, w iuuj uny, tmciating. Mr. Bailey leaves wife, four was 56 years old and was in busi ne8a a lonff time " Woodleaf His health for the last several years has been such as to keep him from assiduous attention to his business interests and lie had given up his store. He continued the buying I of cotton and was the largest country buyer in the county. He was most scruplously honest .and conscientious. Many times he has returned money to his customers when he made larger profits upon hit purchases than he calculated DPDn doing. ' His personal and family life was i- . " kingly. He was left an orphan atr six years oi asre ana nis rise tcr-r manhood was through a suecesrlon of trying times. He had awer enemies ts&a ina most pt men witn strong convictions and the bribery to assert them; Mr. Bailey waV; a man of strong- intellect as well & character. His understanding of public questions was clear and his study always was to be a good citizen. His philosophy was to take this world as he found it but he did not leave it so. The county has lost a good man. LOOKING TOWARDS TEE SOUTH. Projectors of Silk Mills are Asking for Information The Editor of the Sun has re ceived the following letter: Dear Sir: One of our clients, who now owns five Bilk mills, de sires to establish one or more mills in the South. It has ocenrred to us to us' that you would be interested in pre senting this matter to your read- era. lne demand lor siik is very great at the present time, and it is imperative that new mills be es tablished at the earliest possible moment. If there is an available building in your community of say 5,000 feet space it is possible that most satisfactory arrangements could be entered into looking to the establishment of a silk mill. Proposition with a view to the building of a mill will be con sidered, f We would be pleased to hear from any parties interested. In about two weeks a personal repre sentative of the parties desiring to establish these silk mills will visit such points as will offer anything of interest. 125,000 in cash is now available for this enterprise. V Very truly yours, Plumeb & Sons.- 1 Mr. R. G, Bremner, proprietor, of the Passaic Daily Herald, will certify that we have a bona fide proposition. Cabarrus is All Eight- , 1 , : . - . Mr. Roland Harris, who spent Saturday in Concord attending the Democratic rally, returned to Sal isbury last night. He says that the extreme conservative estimate on the political situation in Cabarrus gives the Democrats a majority of 300, while many of the beet posted Democrats believe it will reach 500. I will take orders for burnt wood, or give lessons in pyrography. Car rie Lynn Peacock, 123 Shaver st. Phone 47. 61 VII Til (III IU y RVIFIH mm .mm ; m a M.m-. w UU 1UU1U 1U UUllltUiluie corcen of Main and Kerr THE - POBT AT JAPAN'S MERCY Japan Claims thatthe Eussiani Have irTli:. ' T.tr,T- . . rrtain-Tnttir Wi a ul .ii " . I - - Hade to Take . Certain Forts Vot Necessary to Japanese Victory. Tokio,Nov.i 7.4 Imperial head quarters today issued a statement charging the Russian defenders at Port Arthur with a misuse of the Bed Cross badges and maltreat- ment and killing of the wounded, The following! cases were cited among othera: A Japanese orderly who was wounded und left on the field. The Russians took his badge and killed; they wounded a Japan- ese private who lay for; 6ix days simulating death; while the 'Rus- sians were near; lne 'i T Russians rob- i bayonetted and snot his - pus who were wounded bed him. I - St. Petersburg, Nov. 7. Both Kuropatkin's army and that of Oyama have s&m completed forti fying their positiD&s along the Shahke river, ii At some points the fortications are only a few hundred paces apart. The weather is dry '" wmV ' . . 1 n,UUiW wo. me iomocor respondent of f Giornale di Roma wires that Port Arthur is regarded aa IttkidiiX s. ftlio J apa aeee cpi toL The Russians still hold the? forts i !:.. - r but the town itself is open no the Japanese on the northeast. The troops of the Mikado will not enter the town port, because it is under fire from the Liaoti moun tain forts. All the besiegers' ef forts will now be directed toward the Golden Hill fortresses.- : ! St. Petersburg, Nov. 7 M. C. Lado, one of three officers who landed from the Baltic fleet at Vigo and who proceeded to St Petersburg, is not a natal officer but a major in the. army. He was simply Admiral Rcjestvonsky's guest and intended to land at Vigo when the fleet left the Baltic. The III - -' ; fact that R jestyensky left him be hind as a responsible ofiicer who would give details of the affair;, is nothing less ! than a mockery to England. It is stated that the Czar loaded Lsdo with honors. ' Lieut. Gen. Sakharooff reports today that following the sharp shooters on Friday under Lieut. Voorotnikcff, be penetrated as far as the the Japanese entrenchments in front of Notstithai Heights. They remained all day exchanging a fusilade.. -The concentrated fire of the Russians destroyed the vil lage of. iildey latso, where the Japanese were taking shelter. The J apanese. pattern pt to damage the Russian masked guns was unsuc cessful Sunday night Russian sharpshooters haraised the enemy along the whole Jine. There was no engagement Saturday. :1 - Senators to Utah oenator overman received a telegram yesterday from Senator Burroughs,; chairman of the speci al committee investigating the case of Senator Smoot, asking him to accompany the committee to Utah. Senator Overman will be unable to go.;. : " - P. ; .V -I We are ready to do that little job of printing for you. Eeal Estate & Insurance. See Manpin Bros. for. Real Ea tate ana insurance, xneir prices and terms suit every one. Coal T Coal II -Just received, a large shipment I)f fine coal. Leave orders at PJumer's drug store. lm. f C..A- MONTXJOJUEBT. .the track for the Salisbury elec uic car n nnwnflinv Rin rvtm - ..1 - I.. 7 ." . " II streets towards Chestnut Hill and by Wednesday night the line will have been completed to the public square. From the corner of Main and Council streets to the Central .hotel a double track will wuiiuiqr.uiesingie line running! ke opencer we line Will : diverted to Whiteheadtown and the I I 1 remotest residence in that ttart of Spencer will have advantage of quick transportation. GREAT DAT AT ALBEHARLE. Big Crowd and Fine Speeches Made Democratic Rally and Barbecue A telephone message from Albe marie this afternoon says that the Democratic rally vafld barbecue there today was one of the most notable political gatherings ever held in the count v. ' Senator Oyer maD'a gpecch this morning is re- ported to have been the most U&perb ever heard in Albemarle U'COIIBS-SHIYE WEDDI5G. Mr Robert Baxter HcCombs and Hits Ellen E. Shive Married. Mies Ellen Shive and Baxter McCombs were married on Tues day evening Nov. 1st, 1904, at the residence of .Mr. J. A. Shive, the bride's father near Organ Church. Only a few friends and the imme diate families of the contracting parties were present. Rev. C. A. Brown, the brides pastor perform ed the ceremony. h Misa.Shive is very popular with all who knew her. Mr. McCouibs is the popular postuiastsr at Gold " Hill, the. rlaat son of Mr. Wm." McCombs. The bride aqd groom have many friends who wish them much hap piness in their new relation in life Their future home will be at G Sli Hill. Leader Murphy is Confident New York, Nov. 6. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, when asked for a final estimate on the election tonight said:. "Every indication points to a great Dem ocratic success. I refrain from disclosing the figures which war rant this statement because I do not wish to risk the chance of ille gal methods in certain upState sections defeating the will of the people. ' "In previous years I have gain ed accurate estimates of the city vote, only to find that the Odell managers providing by fraud elec tion returns to overcome the city majority. Prudence dictates now that the Republican management should not know in advance the majority which New York- city will give for theDemocratic ticket," Card of Thanks. . I wish to extend my thanks to the Salisbury Fire Department and my neighbors and friends general ly who so gallantly attempted to save my property from destruc tion by fire last week. Book Club Meeting. The Book Club will meet with Mrs. William C. Biackmer Tues day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Author, Flaubert. SAVE MONEY OH PEUITSt All kinds of fruits received daily. If you come to us to boy your fruit we will save you money. Saleeby Candy Kitchen, "'Phone 17. C . 17 Salisbury Ice & Fuel Co.. will sell you coal cheaper than anyone else in town. tf Disastrous Wrecks. '- Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same cause are making' human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of 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 of Do? cheater, Mass., is one of 'many whose life was saved by Di. King' New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for ajl throat and Inner diseases by all druggists. Pf ice 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free, - Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7. Two 1 luuBucceuBiui antsuipiB iu rou me ... ti -n t ... u n. i : u:.Lk.:- , r"y.-"" Ie" vvasmngton at, b:oU o ciock last mht for Wew 1,ort were made j bp two men, one white, the other ja negro. Accoi ding to a report reCeived here the first attempt was r, Ua maae at Havre wnen a man was j found tryjng- to open the door 3. Messenger Uarter pointed a revpi 1 ver and ordered him awiv. A little later a nesro climbed over the I tender and held up the engine crew. Carter again came forward and the negro jamped and ran. . IIR. THOMPSON STORMED. Birthday Party at His Home Near Cleveland. Correspondence of Sf n. Cleveland, N. C , Nov. 6. Saturday, was a most eajoyable day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Tnompson. A bui prise birthday party and dinner was given by the relatives and friends of the vicinity. After the rain of r r J, . TJ :.f 7 , " sue iair zor a oeauuiui aay ana people began to drive up to the residence of Mr. Thompson which is two miles west of Cleveland. Mr. Thompson was surprised af t-tiA vlmlAafllik vicif- rf Vila Ipionfla I r. Akin V. w n A r A lt(n nmiln I y . a - smile of welcome which also beamed from the face of his kind wife and snarkled from his ees. In afew hourstheyard was full of gay young people, while from the porch the old surveyed in pleasant style. After the morning pleasures bgan to take wings on the air, a large table was soon erected. The housewife betrayed her genius in the good things that were prepar ed. The table almost groaning under its weight of every imaginable- thing that could be produced on the farm, was soon relieved of a portion of its burden. The afternoon was spent in social chat and games suitable for both ok1 and young. Mr. Thompson is a thrifty far mer and a ripe old veteran. After wishing him and his wife many more happy years the crowd dis banded. The Mounting Cost of Living. Dun's latest index- number, jast completed, shows the average cost of principal necessaries of life to have been 199 43 par head on Nov. That is an increase of $1.04 in the past month, of $1 60 in the year and of $26 97 since July 1, 1897. . The increase in the cost of living in a little over seven years of Re publican rule has been over 37 per cent, $134 88 for an average family of five. It takes a salary of $1,327 a year now to buy the same household necessaries that a salary of $1,000 would have bought in 1697. Anybody who had less of an increase than that was doing better in "hard times", than he is now in "prosperity.' xiew lors World. New Ads. . W. B. Summersett. , Burt Shoe Co. Grimes Drug Co. Patent secured Hay den Clement Atty. C. M. Poo!e, executor of Jas. B. Leonard. Remember you get the celebrat ed York River oysters and solid measure at W. A. Brown'?, phc ne 111. Don't buy" your real estate be fore getting prices, terms, etc., from Chas. B. Jordan. tf Hot a Sick Day Since. "I waslaken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day 1 saw an ad. of -your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. - After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have nol seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheu matism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility. Thi is what B. F. Bass, of Fre- Lmont, N. C , writes. Only 50c. at all druggist. Washington, D. C, Nov. 7. i " i rr-i - . ....... ine xoiio wing special ouiietin re- " s yu bilities was issued by the weather bureau today : "Fair weather and I reasonable temperature is indicated for all parts of the United States tomorrow except some cloudiness and showers or snow flurries ia part3 of Now York, Pennsylvania and New England and rain on the extreme North Pacific coast." PABEEB IS UNRUFFLED. He is at Home Today Payin S i-ntis - Attention to Polities. r Eropus, Nov. 7. Judge Parker is apparently unruffled by the near approach of the election. He spent the day in the library and about hia estate, paying little at tention to" politics. BOOSEVELT WBITES NEGEO FOET And Thanks Him for Writing Cam paign Poetry. Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Paul 1 Lawrence Danbar, the negro poet, wno baa fce3a i11 for some, time, J yesterday received from the Pres- ident two volumes of his addres- I .'. . manvinsr the letter m aorjreciation . cl thQ campaign poetry, which Dunbar wrote and forwarded to the President. TOMORROW'S F0REC1ST. Weather Forecast for HorthCaro- lina for 24 Hours. Washington, D. C. Nov.-7.' weather forecast for North CaroinW for the ensuing 24 hours is : Fair4 continued cool tonightl Tuesday fair and warmer, in west em portion. Japanese as Farmers. , The Japanese have surprised the world as fighters, but, according Harold Bolce, they are also the most remarkable agricultural na tion in the world. They have only 10,000 square miles of arable land. An automobile going fifty miles an hour could skirt this area in eleven hours. Yet it supports an impe rial nation 'the rising power of the Far East. Experts admit that the science of Japanese agricultur ists is unapproached. "Patient diligence, with knowledge of the chemistry of the soil and the phy siology of plants, has yielded re sults that have astonished the most advanced agriculturists in western nations." London Globe. Heins, sweet mixed, dill and sour pickles, fine canned asparagus, California peaches, apricots and French peas, and everything in new canned fruit and preserves for sale at Max Moses'. ' A SPENCER flRII I5TICTED. A Verdict of Guilty Promptly Hea dered. The new furniture house of the L, Thoma3 Company at Spencer has been arraigned for selling large quantities of good?, both in Salisbury and Spencer. "How could it have been done?" was the the question submitted to the jary. Here is their verdict: "After thorough investigation we find that this firm, by displaying an unusu ally fine selection of furniture, stoves, and home famishing goods generally, and selling the same at exceedingly low prices, has suc ceeded in winning a large share of the trade of this community. For instance: They are offering a good cook stove, complete, for $10.00. A good wood heater for $1 25; first rate carpeting for 25cts per yard; handsome suits of furniture from $20 00 to $35 00; full 10 4 blankets f I 00 per pair, and every thing elsa accordingly. Such prC33 for such goods cannot fail to at tract attention anywhere. Remem ber the place. L. THOMAS CO, Spencer, N. C. For rheumatism, neuralgia and like puns use Liquid Electricity.
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1904, edition 1
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