Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Nov. 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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"We MusfSurvive or We Must Perish. We must buy the best goods obtainable or sacrifice oar reputation of man? years long standing. Our sole aim Is to always get the best goods. In so doing we nave reached a place in the Mercantile world of which we are justly proud- Call and we will show you the most complete line of high grade gro ceries In the city. SAYS, Prescription compounding ia aa art a fine art. Doctors want their prescriptions compounded bere because we are artists at pre scription work. Makes big dif ference in the medicine. Next Door to Post 0ce. N. P. Murphy. SALISBURY, N. C., MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1904. VOL. XVI. NO. 283. I II IlifW 7 DIGNITY OF UII1ISTRY. IE. SHEARER'S ABLE SEBMOI. Rev. J. H. Grey Installed Assistant Pastor First Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. H. Giey was at yester day morning's service at the First Presbyterian church installed as sistant to the pastor, Rev. J. Rumple, D. D. Following a ser mon of unusual power by Rev. Dr. J. B. Shearer, presi dent of Davidson Colleee, Rev. John Wakefield delivered the charge to the pastor and Rev; G4 H. Cornelson, of Concord, to the congregation. Dr. Shearer's sermon was in part as follows: .. ' " ' ' '" - Text : Romans 10:15 : "How beautiful sre the feet of them that preach the Gospel of peace, that bring glad tidings of salvation ; Romans' 11:13. ' I do magnify mine office; 1 Timothy 3:1. If a man desire the office of a bishop, he-dsireth a good thing. We desire to present scriptural views of the dignity and glory of the Gospel ministry. I This office is glorious in its titles: of these we may notice four. 1 The minister is called a pastor j or shepherd. Christ is the true' shepherd, David calls him so. Pa. 23:1 Paul calls , him the great! Shepherd of the sheep. The pas tor is the nndersheperd. Jeremiah jaomlBe8"shepherds" or "pastors" "V shall feed the fljck with Pledge and understanding.". "Tms-jfitone of the imes of Christ himself, ' " . 2 The minister is called an Elder: no emptly title. -It implies ex perience, gravityy wisdom, and authority. "Let the elders that rule well be counted worthy of all honor, especially they that labor in word and doctrine." 3 He is also called a Bishop or Overseer two equivalent words in : the:. oringal greek. Christ is the Shepherd and Bishop of our souls. . The pastor is the under shepherd, not a prelatic and diosesan bishop, but acongregational bishop. False shepherds and false-bishops have thnmonlvaB M ttTtrf MnrnAfl it. At 14 VUVUJOV1 VW , WM v over God's heritage. 4 . He is ChristV "Ambassador!" He speaks for the, King and Lord. Important trusts are confided to him and he is clothed with all the dignity and authority of his King. "Now, then, we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did be seech you by us, we pray you in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled unto God." What glorious names, Pas tor, Elder, Bishop, Ambassador. II This cfb'cu is glorious in the nature oi the work. 1 The minister is a peacemaker. He bears a m .ssage of "peace and good will to men "God in Christ reconciling the world to himeelf." He proclaims peace,, pardon, re demption and eternal life to sin ners. It is not a ministration of angels. "He hath given us the ministry of reconciliation" given to "earthen vessels frail." He is also a peacemaker between breth ren. Strifes and divisions make sad havoc in the family, in the church and among friends, poison ing the" holiept bonds. He geeks to win them back to peace again , by gentle words and Je9us. He heals the bitterest feuds by teaching to be "tenderhearted, forgiving one . another as Christ hath forgiven you." "Bless ed Are the peacemakers for they Bhall be called the children of God." 2 He 5s a omforter. "Comfort ye, come je my jecp, saith the Lord." How many are life's sor rows! Sicknese, S3i tow, pain and death are a fearful quartette of sisters. He points to the tt ue source of comfort; Eirth hath no sor row that heaven canuot heal." Is any sick? Is anydyins? I there any open gravt ? Are ihere any widows an! fatherlest? Is there any wounded spirit ? Who but the minister stands readiest to tell that, "There is balm in Gilead, there is a Physician there." 3 He is a master builder in the spiritual temple, "In whom ye are builded together for a habitation of God through the Spirit." The master builders of Solomons tern pie are reccided, not on crumbling stone, but in the imperishable word . But her fine gold is become dim, her gates are tu ned with fire, her walls broken d wn. But the true temple eball endure for ever. Consider the work in deteit He is a colaborer with I Christ the "living stones" are chiseled and polished and put into place. Akin to the sculptor or the painters work, he touches and the Spirit retouches the lineaments of the divine image restored in the soul till we "we shall see him as he is" and be like him); 4 He is a captain in the Lord's host. There is an innate loyalty in every heart to the military heroes of earth, to a Tell, a Washington, a Lee. We have a warfare to ac complish, fierce and relentless, against sin and satan and the pow ers of '-darkness. We have one J great captain A&de perfect thro' suffering. Ministers are captains of the bands. Thy saints in war I all this glorious Shall conquer though they die. They see the triumph from afar With faith's descerning eye, Ill This officd is glorious in the character required of those who fill it. 1 He must be a man-of personal holiness--blameIess,vigilant,sober, of good behavior; given to hospi tality, not given to much wine, not greedy of filthy Sucre; but patient, not a brawler,' not covetous. We need not expand this, "Thou that say est a man should hot steal, dost thou steal?" j 2 He must have a good report of them that are are a passport power, a good without. Riches to lcfluence and name is better. Jrropnets, priests and Kings were held in high esteem by reason of the holy anointing oil poured upon them. A good name is better. If the .minister JaU "Physician ,heal of this, they say hyself," and seen at his teaching. r 3 He must he be a man of single eye and consecration, like Wesley, Luther and Paui, earnest and all aglow with his work, his face set like a flint. Jefeus Christ is the great example. By day and by night, in the temple and on the 6ea, ' at Bethany and on the cross he preached the Gospel to the poor, 4 He must he a man of faith and prayer. "Cursed is the man that doeth the work of the Lord de ceitfully.? Day d and Paul say, I believe and therefore speak. It is no perfunctory service. He believ 63 in his commission and his mes sage, and he. has the, ear of his Lord by prayer And faith. 5 He must have such culture and learning as to convince the gain- saysers, "apt to lach", and "bring forth out of the good treasure of his heart things pew and old." - IV This officd is glorious inlts rewards. ; These are two fold, "having the promise of the life that now is and Which is to come." 1 They are ample in this life, though they off r but little to an unhallowed ambition. He. has a true success a modest but com petent provision for self and fami ly, often supplemented in a provi dential way. The social position of himself and family equal to the highest and not out of sympathy with the lowest. And ' then the morality; and piety and education ox nis family far above tne . aver age, and then the heritage of a good name to those he leaves be hind him. .Besides, there are specinc joys in his work which may not be val ued nor described. There are earthly joys we may not describe; the bridegroom rejoicing in his bride;' the father and his first born. So in the spiritual relations of pastor and people. Ob, the wealth of love that is lavished upon him. 2. His rewards in the world to come shall be ineffably glorious. Daniel says "They that be wise (teachers) shall shine as the bright ness of the fer sanent; they that turn many to r ghteousaess as the stars forever and forever." One cf these shining ones shows to John the glories of the new Jerusalem in Apochaleptic vision on Patmos. The sons of the church are free ly given to the bar and the bank, to the farm and the forum, to mer chandise and mechanics, but how few are given o the noblest call ings of all. Shall it always be so? "The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few." Who will leap in the ranks to fill the places of fallen heroes? The mas ter calls, "whom shall I Bend and who will go for us f" What in genuous, loviijg heart here today will answer, "Here am I, Lord -end me?" i Music Lessons in Lowell Goodsell, 417 6t. ? Violin, by j S. Church as SERtlOfl TO GABUEH GQUIiTT HOLIE AGAffl BEY. MB. RICH ASKS OF CHBIST. An Earnest Sermon on the Phases of Christ-Life Triple Rev. W. H. Rich, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached special sermon to the ; Carmen's ttnion of Salisbury and Spencer the First Baptist chureh last night. Mr. Rich selected his text from a part of the 22 chapter, 42 verse of St. Matthew : What think ye of Christ? Whose son is he ? After referring to the dignity of labor Mr. Rich said: "L ask three -qwMttiffPiH -.Wht do ya do you think of Christ as a man, endowed with all human weak nesses f Did it ever occur to you why Christ was made in the form of a man ? It was because he might sympathize with man that in our lmnrmmes ne migm oe touched by our weakness. Cnrist resisted temptations for 40 days and nights. He was a man of real and genuine sympathy. He want ed to get down under men and bear their burdens. He was also a friend to man. He : is the most real friend the world nas ever known. Christ says that 'greater love hath no man than this that he lay down his. Ufe for a friend.' We are to befnends if we would be like Christ. It's an easy matter to be a friend to a man when you you know there is to be a return, but difficult otherwise. Christ was a man who succored humanity. He was a man a genuine man the God man who came to help man. "Second What do you think of Christ as a teacher? Never had man spoke like tnis man. l nose who heard him lauded him as the world's greatest teacher. The world had before Christ's day heard the greatest philosophers of recommend that one. building for centuries. You judge a teacher by the colored people, which is dan what he teaches, the manner of gerous, be torn down and a larger his teaching and the results of his one be erected instead. Mr. Brown work. Christ taught the father- says he hasn't enough room for hood of God. Men have grown in civilization as they have had ex alted ideas of God. A man's idea of God determines hi character. The foundation of - this country is the father hoed of God and the brotherhood of man. - He taught it in plain, homely language. Listen at him talk about God's care. Then hear him tpeak of God's ever present, watchful eye over his people. He taught in the simple illustrations of the day. What did he teach about man ? The brotherhood of man, l answer. Man had never thought of this. I believe the time is coming when all the world fchall recognize the I brotherhood of man and fatherhood of God. Then what do you think of such a teacher ? What have the effects of these teachings been ? Wherever Christ's word has been taught man has been elevated. Man has been blessed by Christ's teachings. See Japan's wonderful progress during, the past 50 years. Look at the wonderful progress in the Figi islands. Christ is the Prince of Peace. f Third I ask, what do you think of Christ as the Savior of the world ? This Savior is the Savior which you and I need. ; He came to save the lost, not the righteous. He came to save sinners.' He found man in a hopeless condition. He knew theyieed of man and told him there was progress. O, how Christ exalted man. : Did you ever think of the dignity of man. Don't ever despise any man. Christ put the proper estimate on the soul. We put too much value on material matters. Let us conform to Christ's estimate. Christ s -says to you to night that 'yonder beyond the mist are Gcd's heights.4 ," : WOODMEH'S SOCIAL. An Interesting Meeting of the Wood men of the World Tonight. ; An interesting session of Hick ory Camp Woodmen of the World will be held tonight at 7.30. A social session win do ne'd and a musical program : has been ar ranged. Several short speeches will be made and every member is invited to be present. t H Saleeby'a up to-date Candy Kitchen, Chocolate and Bon-Bons fresh made daily. 'Phone 17. For Rent! Four room house. See Mrs. Neave, corner Church and Bank streets, r 1 6t Don't buy your real estate be fore getting prices, terms, etc , from Cbas. B. Jordan. tf GRAND JURY SUGGESTS A SALE. I Thinks the County Should Dispose Fart of Its Land. The grand jury submitted 'its a J report to Judge Cooke Saturday. The most interesting l ecommenda- at I tions are with reference to the county home. The report in full js as follow: p We, the grand jury for said county, respectfully report -that we have acted on all papers that came into our hands; that we have I made presentments' of all cases eoroingtcr tmr know ledge and hVe otherwise disposed of all business brought before us, and so far as we are able . to judge have per formed all the duties required, o: us as grand jururs. - We visited the office of the clerk of the court and found everything convenient and kept in modern way. By committee we visited the county jil and found things kept in a very clean and healthy condi tion. The prisoners have nothing to complain of as they are well fed and cared for. We visited the office of. the register of deeds and found every- thing very neat and in a good con dition. We visited the offices of the sheriff and county treasurer and found their books well kept. We visited the chain gang and found it in good condition, no one complaining of being mistreated. The work is going on veiy rapidly. We also Visited the county home by committee of four and found things kept very neat and clean. The inmates say they are well fed and cared for at the hands of their keeper, Mr. . T. D. Brown. We ; this race. We find, also, that the ! county home has 150 acres of land and we recommend this land or as much as possible be put into culti vation to help keep and pay the expenses of the home. The land is worthless as it ties-. J. H. McKekzie, Foreman. Notice to Elks! Sunday, December 4th is me morial day, and services will be held by Salisbury Lodge No. 699. The laws of the Grand Lodge make this service obligatory upon our lodge. Each Elk is earnestly requested to lodge meeting Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock to attend rehearsal. It is the duty of every Elk to fulfill his duty. R L. Crawford, Exalted Ruler. J. W. Neavb, Secy. Winter Quarters in Statesville. Mr. A. L. Pierce, manager of the Pierce Amusement Company, was in Salisbury this morning on his way to Statesville, where he will make his winter headquarters. Mr. Pierce is now making up his company for next reason. Mr. William Gullett Dead. Mr. William Gullett, a farmer who lived about 66 miles from Salisbury, died yesterday after a long illness and was' bum d today a Mt. Tabor church. Mr. Gullett was about 45 years old and was a brother of Mr. .Gaorge Guftett, of Salisbury. ; . Christmas Trees. 7; A number of Sunday schools of Salisbury are preparing to have Christmas trees and exercises on Christmas eve, Saturday evening 24th. We Have Coal to Burn. ?i Just received ten car loads of fine Jellico coal. Call up Salisbury Ice and Fuel Co. 'Phone 199. .. . -r . Buy your fruit cake supplies where you can get everything of best quality; We have the finest Dates, Figs, Citron, Seeded Rais ins, currants, Walnut meats, Al monds and everything you may want, max JuoBes. . ior bale Une 3 boree power kerosene oil engine. Cheapest, safest and best engine the mark et. Will be sold cheaitffor cash. Can , now be seen in operation at 6un Office. Address. The Sch, Salisbury, a. U. t . For Rent: 3 houses in Salisbury and 4 at Spencer. Apply to Man pin Bros, TO FIGHT TO A FINISH ! A FORE AS A WEAPOII. TROLLEY GOES WILD. I COLORADO THREATS. THAT IS PLAN OF THE JAPANESE I -. of Russians feel That Kaval Strength Assures Them a Victory ' Rome, Nov; 2S. Giovrjiine Di Roas has a dispatch frous Tokio reporting a general attack fn Port Arthur fortifications, Whicfi to the night of November 26 :h hd been - : ' 9 partially successful. The ports of Ehrlnnnel, Ehrlung Shanf 4 Ras- torhlung and Maickubuj ansa have fPdeserted! but the Jpanese attnSungshanand iVband Vila wan and probably Kaekwan forts were repulsed. . total Japanese losses are repo to have been nearly 7,000. e cor- respondent adds that a possible at tack has not been renewed ut the Japanese will f continue to esiege the town until the Russians are forced to capitulate by lick of food. A message from Tokio says that bitter cold prevails through 5 out "Manchuria. The cold i 1 18 ; eS- pecially intense about $hahke river, where the armies of Field Marshall Oyama and Gen.jKuro patkin face each other. Five of : General . Kuroki's sentinel were frozen to death at their posts. St. Peteraburg, Nov. 28 The . - - ! i. following dispatch was received today from Kuropatkin dated yes terday: "An effansive movement by the Japanese near Ezintnan on Saturday continued until 4 p. m. The 'fighting was indecisive! The spirit of the troops remains? excel- ent. There was no ngnting re- ' T ' " 1 ported last night." The minister of Marino publishes a tablerrepre senting Russia's naval strength in the far East as 48 vessels, including i the Baltic fleet. The Japanese strength is placed at 25 tes&el?. The statement adds that victory is conscepj'-ntly assured. JUDGMEST AGAIKST SODTBEBI. u. Two Cases Compromised at This Term of Court. Superior court today took up the civil docket. Two cises against the Southern Railway haje been compromised. In the case of Rob ert T. Solomon a j udgmept was entered for the plaintiff for 250 ; G. B. Owens got a judgment for $1,000. - . I Vothing From Gov. Pennypacxer. Sheriff Julian has not vet heard anything from Gov. Penny packer, of Pennsylvania, with reference to the reqnisition ; papers', iorl. Hugh C. Risdon. As stated lastj week, it is known that Risdon's j people a will fight his extradition tola finish and all depends upon Gov. Penny packer's decision in the case.- ! a. Like Winter Time. 4 Both yesterday and . today have had every ear mark of winter. During both days snow haslseemed likely and the end is not yet. Cotton 9:25 Today. Cotton Is bringing 9 25. on -the Salisbury market today. "But little has been offered. 1 Series of Sermons on Baptism Rev. Dr. F. J. Murdoch ipreach- ed yesterday the first of a series of seibns on baptism. This series wilt probably extend throjpgh two months' or more. " I Wanted! Boarders. , atl corner Eighth and Miin Sts., Spencer. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Hammill. 6t N. 0. mountain Buckwheat flour Hecker's prepared Buckwheat flour, maple syrup, imported Swiss cheese, pineapple cheese,! and JN. Y. State cream cheese received to day. ' Max Moses. f Sot a Sick Say Since. I was taken severely sick with t 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 Boon thereafter was entirely cored, and have cot seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured! of Rheu mati8m, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general fdebility." Thi is what B. F. BasS,'of Fre mont, N. Ci writes. Odly 50c. at all druggist. TKe 8 rted WILL LEE IHFLICTS BAD HJOBT. C3E IILLEP, THIBTY INJUBED. SiY PEABODY UU3T YIILD. Runs a Fork Through the a Kinsman. Scalp Henry Walker, a young colored man, nearly saw his finish yester- day evening about 6:30 o'clock. Walker became involved in words in a house in the Sooth ward with :ht.. ..AtkMM.MA -u T - Btruck a tremendous blow at his face with a fork clenched in his hands, Thefork's points caught waiter lust over ine eye ana sans deep. When he came to Klutlz s drug store for a physician his face was a bloody mass. He was cared for and sent home, Officers Cauble and Steele im mediately went to Lee's home, Mr. Cftuble4at the front and Capt. Steele at the rear door. When Mr. Cauble shook the front door the negro attempted to retreat I through the rear but came face -to face with Capt. bteel's pistol anu retreated to the front. When Offi cer Uau ble entered tne door he saw the man shrinking in accrner. He immediately grappled him and found that he had a brick in hand. The prisoner offered no resistance, however, and was locked up. It is. not boiieved that Walker is dangerously hurt. HEW JURY FOB IAI. The Chorus Girl Before the Public for a While Longer. New York, Nov. 28. The jury in the case of Nan Patterson, chorus girl charged with the mur der of Casear Young, was dis charged today by Judge Davis on account of the serious illness of Edward J. Dressier, a jaror. A call" has been iseued for a new panel of talesmen. TOLD 15 BRIEF. Items Personal and Otherwise Picked "Up on the Sounds.' But you'll find Bart's shoes the best for children. Mrs. C. Froneberger leaves Wed nesday for Knoxville on a visit of a week. T. C. Bowie, E-q , of Ashe county, is in Salisbury attending court. ' Meet with Rowan L -dge No. 100 tonight. Nomination of offi cers. Come and work for your man. - - Oar three to six dollar shoes are made in all leathers and in every modest shape, to suit all tastes, fit all feet and serve all occasions. Burt's. ! Certain parts of the work on the Johnston block are being , delayed on account ofthe failure of ma terial necessary to the completion of the interior. Miss Jennie Mitchell ' Rankin, who has been sick several weeks but recently convalescent, is not so well as for the past few days. Her condition is not serious, however. Walter Murphy, Esq., returned yesterday morning from busi ness trip to New York. While away, Mr. Murphy attended the football game at Richmond be tween Virginia and North Caro lina. Leave for Washington. Senator Overman and Repre sentative Kluttz will leave the last of this week for Washington City. Congress convenes on the 6th to morrow a week and both will be in their seats at the opening. Fine headed lettuce at Mrs. Linton's green house. 3t NEW CROP Florida Sweet Oranges, Pine apples, Grape Fruit, Malaga (j rapes, mnanas. and also ait kinds of fruits. Come or phone. Phone 17. For rheumatism , neuralgia and like pains use Liquid Electricity. Genuine Home-Hade Hoar Hound Can dy! At Saleeby Candy Kitchen. Guaranteed to cure a cold. Try 5 cents worth. 'Phone 17 tf Doctor's Prescription. Saleeby'a home-made hoarhoond candy. Guaranteed to cure cold. Phone 17. . Coal ! Coal ! I Just received, large shipment jf fine coal. Leave orders at PiUmer's drug store. lm, C A. MONTGOMEBT oil Motorman Loses Control and Car Goes i - On Its Side. I St. Louis, Nuv. 28. Lhar:e3 J Farner was instantly killed- and from twenty to thirty people te- I, iDjared by the overturning I ,. Iof a crowded Belefontame line trolley car at Fourteenth and Papuapbap streets at 7:30 this morning. The motorman Jot con- troI of tha , which wa8 descend- ing the jrade. The car left the track, dashinsr into a pile of rails and throws on its side. Many of the passengers were women and shop girls on iheir way down town. WEDDUG AT IKOCHVILLE. Two Popular Young Rowan People Flight Their Troth 0orrespondenc 8cs. , Enoch ville, Nov. 26- A beau tiful marriage was solemnized at St. Enoch church on last Thursday evening by Rev. J. L. Morgan, when Mr. G. O. Lipe and Miss Nell Wright were united. Quite a number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The church was handsomely decorated in a profusion of white chrysan themums and ferns, while ivy twined gracefully among the can dles on the three arches. Messrs. F. E. Wright and S. A. Deal were ushers. .Promptly at 5:30 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan on the left, and Mr. Jno. Shimpock and.Miss Mabel Deal on the right, entered the church, Rev. Morgan taking his place for the ceremony and Miss . Deal hers for the march. To the strains of Mendellsohn's wedding march first to enter the church were Mr. Gath Linn and Miss Cora Sloop by the left aisle and crossingovei , entered the arch on the righl ;Giext were Prof. P. E. Wright Mother of the brk'e, and Miss Emma Lipe, sister of the groom, who entered the left; then came Me. J. C. Deaton, grooms man and Mrs. J. C. Deaton, sister of the bride and dame of honor, after whom were the flower cirls, Misses Ethel Over cash and Lois Deaton, strewing flowers in the aisle for the bride and groom as they next entered and took their places between the groomsman and dame of honor, who had taken their stand in the middle of the arch. The ring service was im pressively used. The bride's dress was of white organdie and she car ried white chrysanthemums. - The dame of honor wore pink and car ried pink chrysanthemums, while the maids wore white and carried white flowers. ' Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. James A. Wright and is high ly accomplished and has a host of friends in both Salisbury and Con cord as well as throughout the county. Mr. Lipe is one Of the business managers of the Linn Mills Mfg. , Co. , at Landis and is a prosperous young man. Mr. and Mrs. Lipe left on the Southbound train with congratula tions from many. Hew Ads. Hartline & Co., harness shop. Notice of sale of house and lot, Brittain's. The Grimes Drug Co. BIG OPPORTUNITY! One day only for sweet oranges at 20c a dozen at Saleeby's tomor row, Do not forget that Thornton does all kinds of watch, clock and jew elry repairing in the eat possible manner. Ii troubled with a weak diges tion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by James Plummer, druggist. ' Painting For house painting, paper hanging and decorating, call on J. H. Earp, Spencer. All work guaranteed. . -lm A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, ranklin Grove, I1L It developed a stub born ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for. four years. Then Backlen's Arnica balve cured. It ia t as good for burns, scalksv skin eruptions and piles. 25c, at all druggists. Two Seats of Government are in Stent for Colorado. Denver, Colo., Nov. 28. There is talk of dual seats of government if the Republicans try to seat Pea body. It is headed by J. B. Ap pela, a leading merchant, who maintains that Adams has been elected governor. He says busi ness and professional interests will not submit and that Adams ba sworn in. Many believe the Dem ocrats will . play this proposition as their last card, i BURIED III A SEUEE. 12 WOEKUES ARE BDEIED 1UTE f 4 A Sewer in St Louis Caved ia ca Them Today. St. Louis, Nov. 28. A sewer caved in at King's highway ird Arsenal street this morning, bury ing a gang of workmen. It is be lieved that twelve were killed. Two dead bodies have been taken out by the fire dcpirtment. TOHOBBOW'S FORECAST. The Weather Foreoast for XTorth Caro lina for 24 Hours. Washington, D. CNov. 6.-Tfca weather forecast for North Carolina for the ensuing 24 hours is : Fair and continued cold tonight. Tuesday fair and warmer. Sir Matthew Bidley Dead. London, Nov. 28 R'ght hon orable Sir Matthew White Ridley, is dead. He was born July 25th, 1842. Another Cotton Crop Guess. New York. Nov. 26. The aver age estimate of the cotton crop cf this season, made by 162 members of the New York cotton excbs,i:3, place3 the yield at -11,532,000 bales. Veterans' Reunion at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28. It has been decided to bold the next annual reunion of Confederate Veterans in Louisville on June 5, 6 and 7. Railroad Agent Defaulter. Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 27. - Charged with being a defaulter in the sum of 16,000, from the Nor folk & Western Railroad, Richard Anderson, the agent at Canter bury, was last night arrested and is now in jail at Williamson. An derson, who is of a prominent Vir ginia family, is alleged to have appropriated checks sent to him to pay off employes at the mines. "PEOPLE WILL TALI!" Yes, people will talk! It has ever been so! You can't stop them. It is one the privileges that cannot be taken from them. But they should always talk wisdom, and act with discretion. And that's why the L. Thomas Co. Furniture House is the general topic of con versation among housekeepers and others who contemplate buying furniture. They arealking wisdom and they use discretion when they come to see us before buying YOU WANT THE BEST? We have it. You want the latest styles? We have them. You want the lowest prices ?t We give them'. Go-Carts and Baby Carriages, a little out of season--eo we are offering them at cost. A great time to buy. 10-4 and 11 4 all wool Blankets very low. Our 11.00 and fl.25 Blankets cannot be excelled for the money. Remember we sell wood heaterB from fl.25 up too many of thern. L. THOMAS CO,, The Furniture Dealers, Spencer, N. C. Remember you get the celebrat ed York River oysters and solid measure at W; A. Brown's, phone 111. , If you want a real good tonic t-ke i teaspoonfull or more of Liquid Electricity in a gla?s of water just before retiring and soon after arising in the morning. tf i - . r -1 '
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1904, edition 1
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