Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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Published Tuesdays and Fridays, and entered in the postoffice at Salis- our j, in . u , as second class mail mat ter.- . . - - . PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.25 per year, xi uaiu in aavanp.R nnixr si im - - ; PURI iRATinn ncrirc. tt uuuaing next to J ames'. Livery Sta ble, 120 West Inniss Street. ' . is our custom xu notified, to the contrarv. A rna . 1 m. v r mai-K alter your name indicates that you are in arrears and is intended as a polite request to settle, or if you do not intend to pay, do us the kind- ess to drop us a postal to that effect. If this is not done it is suDnosed von want the paper- and we shall expect ftnrrocnnnrfttnte anil I wwiwwuuiiubino aiiu ngcuidi we wish a renaoie agent and correspondent in every neighborhood in this and sur rounding counties. The paper will be sent free to correspondents and a iiDerai commission paid to agents. For further information address, Wm. H, STEWART. Editor and Proprietor, MAY 15, f903. KNOWN BY THEIR FRUIT Recent occurrences here causes one to, stop and reflect, to seri ously and honestly consider, es iiajiiy no u time wnen a cam- paign, is being planned to create or improve morals by law. We wonder what law has to do with morale? With the pure and un corrupted man of God? When we turn our back on Christ and take up weapons of force, of pun ishment or prohibition, are we doing more than dodging? Evil is with us and will remain until t m the end of time, likewise the counter irritant, law, as punish ment to evil doers. Children will grow up cut-throats, gam blers, and drunkards so long as parents -are not sufficiently im pressed or have a proper concep tion of their duties toward God and man. The seed of right or 10 piaubeu at nome ana the child is the fruit of the parents' efforts it is good or it is bad just in proportion as the proper effort IS TTI ftfl ( Cif nnrftn.' n - - f UU1BO BUIXIO Will dispute this and in-- some rare in- .1' .V;v.., .Vr-...uVi3c-.MUJf uvmuuuo iv utajr uub true. IfllS idea of waiting for or depending opon law to create morals is Jike the dog losing a piece of meat he he had in making an effort to se cure an apparent larger and bet- uci pxcuo uu saw -in tne water be queath him.. It looks to us like vftryirfg to make water r:n up hill, indeed, like a man holding a. saw by the blade and trying to saw with the handle. Law, as we un derstand, is worthless save as a means of punishment or the cor recting of an evil committed. No man ig arrested, tried and con victed, unless he has broken the law. Men become good by re sisting evil and go to Heaven by resisting .sin, not bydodging.it. Christ did not dodge sin,, neither need we" hope to do so. . But lo, evil is cm the increase, the crunch es are following the crowd in stead of leading, and some preach- , ers, not fully understanding their exalted office, rather than preach Christ and him crucified, or talk to empty benches, rush madly to tha front of the surging masses and try to impede their progress by the ever increasing meshes of law, and peculiar to relate they fail to see their efforts in this di rection are only temporary, if ef fective at all. Men -cut down weeds in the back lots and they grow up again, the cause of their existence not having been remov ed, ana when. Christians give up the doctrine of regeneration the devil will scoop a mighty scoops Churches are considered divine and heavenly ordained Institu tions established on earth for the voluntary worship of some deity, while civil governments are world- ly institutions created and con trolledVy men of: aH tongues and creeds r and is administered by force as necessity or pleasure may" ;seem best. Men have . learned the difference between i Jight and. ?vrong just . as the heathen , learned ; it was easigr v to cross a river than to' go round iv. x up euu auu uow or tne.mass es of humanity is beyond the pale of the churches; " yet . no great wrong can-be forced upon them indefinitely, no matter what in flueilces or how mucirToTceinay be exerted in endeavoring to do so. , Oil and water, will n?t mix, bat oilcan still the waves and soothe the stor ms of Dassinn if i . -: M"1 uPu t wit iop. , uau - U1I3U UB wito wn into neavenr or is it a nlace where moths mav to corrupt or thieves break in? The story by our dearWalter George, a man who claimfeXhave utsou urouuu me worm nve times, that two women of New York had .iobbed him of $200 has -the true ring, if he had the $200, and we do not doubt that judging by his splurging in society, admission to which seems to be only limited by money. Quite a discussion has be9n go ing the rounds of the press tor some time as to who is the old est living Odd Fellow, and so far no one has been named but that there was found one -just a little older. The latest and oldest so far discovered is John McDowell, a Past Grand, now in his 97th year, havingj joined the order in 1843. Salisbury is not very far behind this as our townsmen, W. M. Barker and J. M. 'Harrison are members oi JNortn fetate Lodge, having joined in 1849. The news items state that there is considerable dissatisfaction felt at the Vatican because Presi dent Roosevelt did not send his jubilee present to the pope by a special envoy. As the United States is not tied to neither po litical nor religious thrones Amer icans should also show their dissatisfaction and see that our chief executive's truckling to po pery be stopped by making him an ex-pr6sident at the first op portunity. Whatever else a presi dent may be h should first be an American. Not a Sick day Since. ; , , was taken severely eickf r'-'h kid4eyublait,t. of medicines, none ofywhich re lieved me. One day Isaw an' Ad. cf your Electric Bitters and de termined to try that. After tak ing a few- doses I felt relieved, and soon , thereafter was entirely cured, andk have " not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This-is what B. F. Bass, of Fre mont, N. C. writes. Only 50c, at all Druggists. . Police Have Them Spotted. New York, May, ,11. From clues now in possession of the po lice, it is stated' at police head quarters today that the persons w'ho sent the : infernal machine to the Cunard line pier Saturday tor shipment on the steamship Um- bria, will be arrested within a short time. Detectives have found several clues to a "man who is re sponsible for the fiendish plot which, had it succeeded, would have resulted in the death of nearly a thousand persons while the steamer was only twenty-four hours out at sea. , Fever Prevalent Along Canal Route. Washington, May 11. General Haines a member of the Isthmian canal commission, who has just returned from the Isthmus says that fever is prevalent -there and that it is quite dangerous to white men. He says it is either yellow fever, or such a malignant type of malarial fever as to be., an bad as yellow fever. The condition can be improved but it would require control by the government - xf sanitary measures. He thinks it would take about a year to nlace the canal region in nrooer sanitarv conditions. ' - ; Our Readers Will do Well to send a self addressed '.return en velope to A. Lea Wade Genl. Asrt. ( JN 73) Boston , Mass., who wants a man or woman ir every town, to dis tribute the products of a large. Mfg. Co. about. home The Co. " have many people earnine eood wae-es takin? or ders for their goods, .that have been sold wholly by their agents for 25 years If you wish to earn money in your lei sure hours, it will pay you to Write for particulars. , ' -. County CorrespoiK : . . v "Tradliig :ferfe. ; -Mr.- and :Mrs..- Crajiford spent the winter in E rPaso returned home, a .few; da; looking well, and. liave lt tell of their visit. j,v Mrs. G. A. Miller ' an d ) Jw Mary Peacock . are both;.,oi sick list this week. Thev are in. - The 2nd Sunday, "in Juue nnlnr.k a. m.. the funeral of . Lemly, deqea ied , willjieP0 j at Bethechurch. ; There will be a public fnte -1 meut at the rooje scnooii , at Craven , on Ascension day; 3 exercises will consist of. Tp tions, dialogues and addjcn; The narbicioants are not cor. 1 to. the Craven school dhlye7-IrU Patbes. Right early many others will takeNpart: ;1 for. the poor land of Morgan's. many uiums wui iaa.o otti U. ercises will begin atlO ocloc . m. The public in general is ii i ed. We expect five hundredlv pie to be present. A. match .e of ball will be played iu theaK noon. Sam S h Tiger CM6kV.:!Sl? The people in this section j about done planting, but Me ground is mighty rough an&e need rain badly. s l t While plowing the :. other far: one of Jacob Ribelin's rmuleslell in a hole and was badly hurt:' It "must have heari. 'rtTi5,? VM w vs-1 : KPaaer Branch last Saturd morning, for Mr. Goodman plk mg until noon with hiB coatqaK There was a singing at uooaman's last Sunday. . TEeJ-e was a large crowd and all enj the occasion. T ' " Sister Hoffman says the f have scratched her ground out before thev came nn. ieair Bud Kluttz is workiog? if Arey's fa;m, nearLihertiaf J1 'while-trying to cross civC a footldg. ..- V There will be preaching at erty M. E: church next Sunday The service will begin atdl B. fe. . H. F. Frick, . of "Crescent, .was visiting here last Sunday lf' JC B. F. Goodman is working for A. -H. Qraf up on Crane creefc :I think we will get a letter from him uext week. Romulus Hoffman .is at Ho tie from school. 1 ;""r ; . Somebody's Honey: Christiana. - -1 Xw - Communion services were. theid at this place last Sunday by j Rev.- J. A Linn of Mt; Pleas ant N C. I see Zeke is shooting Xpf etty heavy at some of the-cbrrejpond ents, especially Victory. Don !t let him get the best of you old boy, he thinks it is your face: that is long, flat, ugly and sharp .and all the while.it is his own. ;It ii a good t h in g Zekie is ben in dV th 4 . camera w he n he takes pictures or he would bnrst it all to 'flinderff.'A ' Rev. N. Di Bodie of Ga., .thaf accepted a call' to the Union H: to rate, which, is composed of, Cni-; on and. Christiana 'churches, auc will take charge the first of. July.1 Rev, Bodie is highly-:recommnd-j uu uy .aii. wuu kuow- uim auu ;wts think he will make an able and eflScient pastor. - ;; - r I hear nearly everybody is going to the commencement at Crescent J I hope Zeke. will be there with his -camera, for I want to see it. t;" I don't 'spect it will burst if I :ju take a peep at it.: r "--"i;''X:" I see Bro. Lee haFpancake- bal ing down to a line, point, . when h 2 can bake them go they will look as black as your bat, .and when you eat them they,nfake a! noise;.! ike beating sticks. : But he never said how they tasted. I expect- they tasted about as sweet txs he looks. A number of-the Crescent 'eirls visited Miss Amy Brown Sunday'. ! Ul '7 A. J . , - Ta Heel. Here comes Ladder; again after n absence of" some time. - t Farmers are busy planting corn and cottou Beed. A few are done. Wheat and pat are not looking go ' bad iu , our neighborhood . l.Tbere will be.more.tlian was u.nle : Hast year if nothing happens to; it the f utu Wy : v - " . t Corn isn't coming' up 'd "J it" our section;- especially hut plant ed "early. I. expect, those" who ar done will have to plant over. - 'Strawberries are ripening rapid ly! Ladder, had his first one" East er Sunday. , . . v -"V . - wheat is heading nicely in our neighborhood. E. C; Shaver had the first' in head , fchat the writer haS seen. , ' f V A. W. Shaver has had a mess of f We people on R. F; D. route No. 1 get" our mail earlier thanj we have been getting it. The carrier dont - leave Gold 1 Hill until . 1 o'clock, that gives us daily mail and the 1 tdth index? the same day it is printed. Good for Uncle Sam, but it keeps the carrier hustling. ;;A:' W. Shaver has bought a colt, good for Abraham. Misses Minnie and Addie Shaver visited our town Saturday and Sunday. . ' j C. C vLentz has mov?d near the Yadkin river. We are sorrv to lose Mrl Lentzt , . There will be a picnic at L. J, Taylor's store Ascension day. All are invited to come and bring a basket. . Walter and BurlieLisk visited our town Saturday ;ahd Sunday. . - . j j Miss Minnie Shaver visited at D.'D. Shaver's Saturday and Sun day. . ' rMrs. L A, McAllister -has I V bought a new organ I I guess Uncle aul will. learn how topla nOW. . .trwe-iTSr . ' b 0ut a new organ. 5Seems like organs are getting plentiful in our neighborhood, " - Deputy Sheriff R. Frank -Miller has been busy with pourt matters in our section. ; . ;, OhViol .Victory, you didn't an8wer-my question v right, you said it was an old chestnut, you are , mistaken Victory. Try it again.-' "V Well Brudder Zeke seems like the; fellows are making fun of your camera, I , would just fight them Zeke - "We notice that we have two correspondents giving their names as Somebody's Honey; arid So v e Jbiody's Darling, some one ought to Ihaye Somebody's Swoetheart 'We learn that B. A. Goodman .13 going to cut a bee tree and Some body's Honey, of Tiger Creek, .Will help lick the trough. ' Guess he will be weet enough for Some body's Honey theiif ; I expect it will be . hard to keep the girls away quick as they find he has honey about him- V Well Miss Mary, .W. G. has gone to the river. Oh I guess you arK Borry and many -others too. : Jnd. L. how did you and Frank ie getialong that Sunday evening. , Ladder thinks that , he can re port ii wedding' before so "verv lODgV: -T- ' , - - . Looks -like ,rain to-day. A good shower-would do good in our section I '. , : - '.Ladder. A LittkEarlj Riser' l now- and. then at bedtime Will "e tU-livr troubles. .. DeWitt's Lif wuBupawouj 'uuonsness tie ;jarly. Risers are the famous little pUlr that cure, by arousing t!-3 fiecfpf.inna . mr,. u rS canfl .n".Jr- w:"fendantwUl further: take notice that .-"...'- w a-a ua. t : nu .nil i.iim l i aj - unn . fouyiy, VHU eueClUailV. aild riVlU- SUCH tone, and Streno-th f.n th&t glands of the . stomach and liver tnat-tne cause of the trou- "r' "A,?VC1 "l ueu,urJ? ine com- ir ' --.nnxn-A .'. , , plaint in said action, or the plaintiffs is removed entirely . and if f will apply to the Court for the relief t.igir j.usff'fis continued . for a few demanded in said complaint. - -fTR: 't.hftr will ho in fr,,., This Aoril 27th. 10ftt - " th3 complainMSoldlby James If You Have Rheumatism OSSOL the great tested and' endorsed California.. UtfimedT will - cure . fou. It also cures uver, juaney ina iladder diseases, caused by an excess oi nric acid. It nevej-Jails, and builds up the health and strength whUe nsiM it. Send stamp lor book of wonderful cer-. "tiflcates. Price, U per bottle. For sale by druggists. '.If your druggist can not supply you it wiU be sent prepaid upon receipt of price. Address- Urlcscl Ctalul Co., Us eles.C:!. or the' Umir & Ra&Mn Dreg Co., Atlanta, 63. , Distributing Agent. . . For sale by Cornelison & Cook; Thousands Have Kidney TrouWe and Don't Know it. - now To Find onu ' Fill a bottle or common glass with your- water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a j sediment or set- tling indicates an unneaitny . conai- is the - lri1- I your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too - frequent desire to -ffifwwrEu;i convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. '. what to do. : 1 here is comiort in tne Knowieage so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy iultuis every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the DacK., rtiuucya, nvci. uwuuci u c.t.jr of the urinary passage, t corrects inabihty to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad; effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go ' often during the day, aijd to. get up many times during the night The mild and the "extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon7 realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If vou need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may, have - a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that- tells i more about it, both sent j absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer -& Horn of Swamp-Ro. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make a" y mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Df. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.. Y., on every bottle. DillC Ui IlCdl fiOWlC, - I rnHTH nlRnilNA. : t-B-:n wiiKrtwan Rcmnty, J-;j;-'J -Ritchie' v?'7'ie- -:f-r?, - i,J:ATi.;A xr-.nik t:.auj Lucinda Ritchie, Mary Malinda Ritchie Lottie Ritchie, Adam Ritchie, Kaster . Rifcrthip. ' P. A. Kit.o.hiP!. . A fiTfinnpr . Ivns and wife Martha Ivans. Pursuant to a judgment of the Su perior uourc m me aoove entinea ac- tionj tne unaersignea wm se.u at pun- licauction 1o the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salisbury, on Monday, the First day of June, I903, at 12 0 clock M.. the following describ ed'rral estate, situated in Rowan coun ty near the town of Faith, and bound ed a- follows: Beginning at a stake running S. E, in part with Garner's line and in part with Fisher's line, 6 chains and 50 links to a hickcry, Mur phy's cornet, thence north with Mur phy's line 56 chains and 0 links to a stake on Garner's line, Murphy's cor ner, tbence west with Garner's line t,- the beginning one chain and 40 links 1 containing 3 acres apd 32 poles, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JAMES A. RITCHIE, Admr., April 14. '03. of W. M. "Ritchie. R. Lee Wright, Atty. Nop Iron Safe, Letter Pre&s, and other Store fixtures . . ... - ... ... I. ' -v .;- ' ' See . -' . - '" . H. G. TYSON; ' SALE OF UHD FOR PARTITIOH. , '; NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County In Superior Court . before Clerk. J. 0. Correll, W. G. Correll and John U. Alexander, vs Paul C rrell, Os- . car D, Alexander arid- John R. Alex ander - Notice to Paul.CorreJl. To Paul Correll: . . -The defendant above" named will take notice that ar. rctjon entitled as above has b en commenced in the Su perior Court of Rowan county for the f purpose of sell ii partition- and d ng certain lands for. vision : and said de- ho k rpnm'r fr. ffr i. . , i t i a the Clerk of jriP. Snnprirn. -Or nr i Rowan county on theJHh day of June, 6w' - - J N? MoODBBiyg; lale! Trucks FARMS FOR SALE. : (2) The bi farmi 866 acres, be- -longing to J. A. Eetzer, lying near the thriving village of OhinaGrove, is offered-for sale, Mr. betzer : be ing engaged in anather business in Georgia. This place is in a high state of cultivatiu, J has ... an . abun dance of timber and water on it, a large numberof first-class dwell ings, bams "-'and other necessary out-houses on it, also well of good water and two creeks. ; 20 acreB are open for cultivation and ' the balance is in valuable timber. It has a nne meadow and zo Acres of bottom land. A vein- of gold and silver bearing ore runs through the place. Good wages can be and have been made nannine gold in the branch near, by. In short tnis is one 01 rne laigest ana most valuable, places m the county. frice U per acre, (3) 100 acres, a portion 'of No. 2, will be sold - separate if so de- sired. Same price as above. ... . t . () 40 acres, at vjiauite vuar- ry right among tne tocks, tnis " . mi i 1 1 " P county, lnis lsgoou, ieyei larm, iaiiU y " ing, a barn and other out-houses, a well of splendid water, a good orchard of choice -fruit, and about 15 acres of thick . wooded land. This tract lies just to the left of the railroad. of a mile fiom the (postoflfice. Owing to . the many - . , nliarrpa t tnia rjoint and granite quarries at tnis point ana l .wie cuaeiauu iuwcodo "i wuiaiucu, I tfie location "and price of this prop- i ertv maes it an nnnsnanv cnoice -. - Ti.-Ta nnq . fl pect of gold on the place. (5) 66 acres, 1 mile of Granite Quarry, on the Yadkin Railroad. This tract : is divided into 'three parts: a 20 acres, has a good two-story dwelling and outbuild ings on' it, about 10 acres timber ed ; price $600. v b 30 acres, no buildings, 15 acres -timbered, 5 acres splendid meadow, fronts on Crane creek with enough water for a mill ; price $500, c 16 acres open land with 4 or 5 acres of good meadow, fronts on railroad ; price 200. This property can be bought as one tract if desired, or, if a larger farm is wanted, the 40 acres mentioned above, which ad joins this, can be added, making 112f acres, a. very convenient place J . CITY PROPERTY. -No: 2. 5-Rtnrv. -7.rrnm wpII 1 iri(rAnir:W,t -TniRH nfrPPt. This is onet tha most djesirablelt Inn in thecityl Boupe just bun.. I Price reasonable. ..; . - .. No, 3 Three lots 60x180 froi t . , . , . on lDf P road, just yound the city limits. Excellent neignoornooa. j rnce, 510U eacn. For futher information concern ing the above properties write to Wm. H. Stewart, Salisbury, N. C. THE OUTHERfy 7 If) A I 8 If&f A J ' Announces the Opening of the Winter Tourist Season and the placing on sale of - Excursion Tickets To all prominent ' points in the South, Southwest, TVrst indies Mexico and Califoj nia, Including St. i Augustine, . Palm Beach, Miamii Jacksonville, Tampa Brunswick, Thomasville, Charleston, Aiken, Augus ta , - Pinehursl , Asheville ; Allanta,NewOrleahs, Mem phis and the , - "'. , - LANE OF THE SKY. Perfect Dining and Sleeping-Cas-Service on all Trains. See that yonr ticket reads VIA SOUTHERN BAILWAY. Ask any ticket agent for full in V formation, or address B. L. Vernon, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. C. W. WzsTBURy, District Pass. : Agent, Richmond, Va." S. H.-Habdwick, Gen. Pass. Agt. ; W. A. Turk, Asst.. Pass. TrafEc Manager, J. Mi Culp, Traffic Manager Washington, -D.- C. T. E. J OHNSON, . TA gt John L. Rendleman, Attorney.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1903, edition 1
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