Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 I II As- M fit I I I I I semi-weekly; , , .... - - Vol. 16. No. 76 Salisbury, n. C.,,June 30, 1903. Established 1887. THE WAT fS LAW. Senator Simnons Thinks it Would be Held to Include RecttfyersJ Senator bimnions was inter viewed this eyouing regarding a statement published in a tele gram from Asheville that it was discovered that the Watts liquor regulation law did not cover li quor, rectifying establishments. Io said : I havexnot investigated suffi- viVy to seo whether the word ( reifying' is included in the wfTl 'manufacture, but am Htrongly of the, opinion it is, and would be bo held ly the courts of the Stub) and by boards of coun ty commissioner from which li cense to rectify would have to be obtained The revenue law pro vides i hit license shall not be grante 1 save in places where the sale and manufacture of liquor is authorized. It seems to me clear that manipulation which attends rectifying is in ..essence and fact manufacturing, but I think in any event there is no hope 4or revenue officers in this alleged discovery, There are but few rectifying esfablisnments now in the State, and the number has al ways been small. It does not re quire many to rectify the total output;. iTherer would be no more rectifying establishments under any circumstances than could be operated profitably. These are operated only in cities and towns and can never be country institu tions.' Iialeigh dispatch. A RACE RIOT. Trouble in Delaware Town oter the Lynch ing of a Black Brute. The city experienced a night of terror unknown in the history of the state. All night mobs of white men patrolled th streats, beating and driving to cover every negro who ventured out. Driven to frenzv by the attitude of the whites the' negroes soon , alter midnignt or ganized and over one hundred men were armed and retaliated by assaulting the white citizens wherever found. It took the combined police force to disperse the negroes, but the white mobs kept up the reign of terror until after davlmht. . j -- - - j o Further trouble is' expected. M. Wilmington, Del,, dispatch. MINISTER WITHDRAWS. Poole. Nathan Morgan,' aged 75 years, died June 16th at" 9:45 o'clock. IJia dnath was caused by apoplexy. Mr. ftjorgin leaves a wife-and nine living children to mourn his loss. The interment was made in the graveyard ab Corinth church on June 17th at 4 o'clock. Thero was. an ice cream supper given at W. Burrage's Saturday night, June 20j,h, by Grant Bur rage and P. H. Crook. Owing to the rain there wasn't a very large crowd, but all present enjoyed the occasion very much. There was a game of base ball played at David Morgan's Satur . day evening. The boys did ex ceedingly well for new beginners; It. Frank Miller got a tap on the heel, had he been an African, death would have been the result. John Crook, of near Gold Knob, visited his parents last Saturday , .night. John W. Bean has completed his now dwelling. Rufus Crook will return to Lex ington this week where he is era- ployed in a jfurniture factory. Walter Burrage and family vis ited K. Jones Reid Sunday. 1 A. B. Lisk and family of Lex ington, who have been visiting " J. Loye Morgan for the. past week, have returned home. Tho wheat crop is about har vested. The song of the thresh ing machine will bo next. What has become of Elk ? f Dutch Creek. Mr. Phillip's sick" folks are some better at this writing. New wheat ia coming in now and I think bread will be more plentiful. Johnr H. Morgan, of Gold Hill, broueht in' the first which was very nice. He says that 20 shocks made six bushels. Miss Polly, one of those bache lor boysasked me to give you a hint and see if you would not cook for him. How about it Polly? Mr. Graff haB sent the boys an other team of fine mules, which they will use to haul logs, etc. Enoch Goodman will persuade them. 1 Ivy Morgan is about done lay ing by corn and is ready to start for the threshers. Texas , Jack went to Salisbury Wednesday on business. Misses Effie Bringle, Ada Poole and Edith Cauble visited at the United States Shows its DisapprenI of the Tragedy at Belgrade. ,. John B.Jackson. United States minister to Servia, withdraw from Belgrade in advance of the arri val of King Peter., Notification to that effect has been received Xl the state department. Mr. Jack son is ou his way to Athens, his residential post. Iu jeaving Bel grade, Mr. Jackson acted within the discretion given him by Sec retary Hay to follow the exam ple of the diplomatic body in the Servian capital, provided it was unanimous or nearly so. Believ ing that the withdrawal of the French, English, Turkish, Dutch and other ministers prior to the new king's arrival justified him in pursuing alike course, Mr. Jackson started for Athens. This action must bo regarded as an ex pression of disfavor on the part of the United States government of the means employed to place King Peter on the throne, but it does not mean that the President will not recognize the new dynas ty unless the assassins of King Alexander are punished or assur ances given to that effect. The President and Secretary Hay are merely awaiting the development of events in Belgrade. Washing ton dispatch. mill Sunday the 21st. Of courjeJ-hrne from raking hay was thrown from his hay rake and bruised very badly. ; Craven. The farmers in this community are about through harvest, and some of them have been hauling in their wheat and oats. General Green ;is about to take possession of someof our farmers. John Austin, a coloreatn l. with a painful accident while cut ting, nearly cutting his foot off. V. L. Ludwig whih coming some young men were. along, but I wont name them. Mr. Tyack, the Garfield mer chant, is preparing to build a large warehouse in connection with his 30x80 storehouse. ' A few more Tyacks and we would have a town of our own. It seems that Bro. Lee is about to fall through or resign, don't know which Come along "brud der" and keep up the racket. Don't let Thunderbolt scare you out. Some of the correspondents are writing about big snakes. I kill ed a large one last week I mean I saw one. This is a good. season for fish ing, and it is about time for the magistrates and ex-sheriff to come out and drag the creek. There was a large crowd at Mr. Kepley's Saturday the 20th, to play croquet,, and there was an other game at Mr. Bogg's on the 27th. Croquet is getting to be a popular game in the country now, and is about to supplaflt baseball. m which ladies This Offer Holds Good ' Only a Few flore Days. - '.-.: 3 J. 1 $5.00 Cash for 25c. . Desiring to secure a much larger list of subscribers than ever before we have decided to offer a cash prize ot $5.00 to some luckv individual. The conditions for a chance at this prize are very simple. Any one, new subscriber, old subscriber or agent who pays 25c on subscription to the SKXir- Wkekly Trutii-Index, durlogthe month Of June, will be entitled to one coupon or chance at it. Each coupon will be numbered and registered and the party getting the lucky number will be given the prize', $5.00. Now is your opportunity to get not only the bet paper in the county, but a neat sum of money as a prize.' The Truth-Index is published twice per week, Tuesday and Friday, gives all the news of any importance. The price of the paper is only $1.00 per year. Every 25c paid entitles you to one. chance at the prize a full year's subscription gives you four chances. See the nearest -agent or call at the office of the SALISBURY TRUTH-INDEX, 120 W. Inniss St. Salisbury, N. 0. it 3 TORE HER HAIR OFF. Terrible Experience of a Young Girl of Washington N. C. Suflering the most excruciating torture, Nellie Whitley was al most scalped last night.' 'She was out in a small open gas launch i f&eA hv her. ,fnlhar,J3nd lanned r . - - over tne . uncovered propeller shaft. Her hair was quickly TOLD TO BUY 6UNS. A Negro. Minister Offers 'his Congregation Some Dangerous Adiice. At a meeting of negroes held last night to protest against the lynching of the negro David T. Wyatt at Belleville, recently, ;i.Liuo.u,uiitiu TT4ijareraThC or sntra,r f" nib y bib wound around the revolving shaft and it continued revolving and tore bare a place on her head. The actual pulling of the hair stopped the revolutions. The Arthur Poole has been visiting giri ylvea an( is'suffering very much. .Washington, is. U., dis patch. Miss Eltha Misenheimer. H. F. Morgan and wife visited B. C. Cauble's Saturday night and Sunday. f Mrs. Alfred Lentz, who has been on the sick list, is improving. 'J. A. Eller caught some fine fish the otjier evening. There! was an ice cream supper at Lewis Kesler's Saturday even ing. BURIED IN THE WOODS. Rock. Almost all the farmers have their crops in good shape. Wheat is.nearly all in barns. The wheat crop is poor. Many are making hay. There was a meeting at the school house last Saturday even- they should, if the hanging and burning of colored men .is not stopped by the regular authori ties, sell their coats and buy guns with which to defend themselves. Other speakers expressed similar sentiments, and the negroes pres ent were worked up to a high pitch of excitement. Ida Wells Barnett informed the flsrtftle Fate ef i Ilia Yto KegleeteJ His Oppcrtcaltj Take "And the bailed him Away oat In the woods. In prtttj Uttl hole In the groand , Where the NYocdpeckera ting i And the J ante bag t amble around. His end, kind reader, was uot different- from that of many oth ers who go through life in a sort of dazed way, neglecting or over looking their opportunities. Here we are, . shouting at the to of oar voice, trying to save them 20 to 35 cents on every dollar they spend. What mow can we do? Are we to blame then if they are buried like the other fellowbur ied aud forgotten? With you it's different. You know a good thing -when you see it; you know the difference in 10 per, cent, and 5Q per cenl. profit. Vou kuow that a saving of 25 cents on the dollar is something today, more tomor row and in several years it means the difference in a poor man and a rich one. We name a few items- to guide you. 1 Cent 33vavs Palm leaf fan, cake of soap, 7 balls laundry blu4gjarr needles, box shoe blackiunTishcd fish line, coat and hr$h"ook, coffee pot knob, key hole plate, 2 boxes of matches, rubber tip pencil, 24 sheets paper, 24 envelopes, thim ble, a safe cigar. 3 Cents Buys 12 clothes pins, 500 carpet tacks, moVise trap, safety door bolt, elbthes Hue pulley, machine oiler.cake turuer,9 inch pie'plate, li Herald "pencil, long counter? -0- memo book, Lucella cigars, etc. 4 Cents Buys ' Octagan soap, Gold Dust, "Cel luloid starch, umbrella rib hold er, glass mug.salt ox-pepper shak er, i bushel basket, etc. 5 Cents Buys 7 iiirh wHitx irnaVi KirnoVi rrl ar men that they must- organize to . , , . . , . . lAi towel rack, scrub or stove brush, . . , . , ' f , b chair bottom, bottle shoe polish, T I1UC' T cuo llesh fork, vegetable lifter, white men to fight for them un til they had shown themselves ca pable of fighting for themselves. Chicago dispatch. ing at six o'clock to see what' im- Adam Lentz 'and wife visited J. provements can be done during A. Eller's Saturday. the summer. A new committe Wm. Peeler says he has bios- was also elected. 1 J . A . 1 ' . - . soms in nis cotton paicn. vau t. w. Park has secured a nice you beat that Bro.' Sam Sniggle- two-horse carnage. He bought it ton? If you can we would like to in' Salisbury. hear from you. Custer. Former Congressman-Indicted. - New York, Juue 24. Edmund H. Driggs, Democratic ex-Con gressmau and vice president of Vi Vmhira CJfoto. finrotc Com- 1 iL , f nig on the Jackson place vet. pany, was indictedvby the federal 0 1 r grand jury in Brooklyn today for A severe hail storm visited th,is f' '.MHCtion on -theevening of the 20th. ' The severest , nart ot the storm was about a mile northwest of here. The hail has damaged the ! growing crops considerably. i E. Miller and son Charlie, vis- : ited in this town Sunday evening Old Dock. it being a game can take part. Now would be a good time for Lee to sail nis air snip as it is very hi connection with the E. J. windy along now, but then she j Brandt.Deut Companv of Water can't cook. ! . 1 ; Zeke 't11' " 13 in the sale of auto- j matic "cashiers" to the post office i department while he was in Con gress. Four indictments were re turned against Driggs. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bostian was bur ied at Organ Church on the 22. There was services at Rock's Grove church on Suuday after noon the 21st. Quite a uumber of people were present. J.'W. Frisk is not through saw- Diox, cocoa shape dipper, 2 quart plain dip per, 8 quart cup, 1 quart graduate measurejboys' knife, torch pulley, 2 boxes shoe nails, 5 hole tixi mouse trap. 1 box put up for 100 All pet ai WimmgTOn. matches, 3 quart dairy or pie pan, Wilmington, Del., June 20. padlock, 2 boxes tooth picks, Quiet prevailed this morning, but nice Japanese fan, 1" pair sido the feelings of both whites and combs, ladies embroidered collar, blacks are wrought up to the 1 dozen good steel pens, box pa- highest pitch. It is feared that per and envelopes, writing tablet, the negroes' persistent declaration story books, large pouch smoking to be avenged will precipitate i tobacco, box braided picture wire. 1 more trouble by nightfall if not hair brush, iadies underveit, pair sooner. towels. 2 bottles ink. cream pitch- 1 As a result of last night's riots er, lamp chimney, etc. tiro in the fracas in what is known IO Cents Buys as 4The Coast," a uegro district, j Childs plated knife, fork and He died in the Delaware Hospital spoon set, box paper and enve this morning. The authorities lopes, I) visiting 'cards, cloth 1 think it will not be necessary to bom d book, linen or turkish tow- call ou the militia. Ladies and Children lailted. . A Costly UistaKe. .V Blunders are some times very expensive. Occasionally life it self is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrongf you take Dr. King's New Life pills for Dys pepsia, Dizziness, Headi che, Li ver or Bowel trouldes. They are gentl yet thorough. 25c, at All Drug Stores. , Fight Will be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against . the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Disc ivery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall of Beal, Mis3, has to say : 'Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. Kings New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles eutirely cured her; Guaranteed by all Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00 Trial bottle free. A Frl!itsned Horse Ruuning like mad down the street dumpiug the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are everv dav occurrences. It be hooves everybody to have a relia ble Salve handy and there's none asgoodas Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly undar its soothing effect. 25c at all druggists. " All ladies and children who cau not stand the shocking strain of laxative svrups, cathartics, etc., are invited to try the famous Lit tle Eariy liners. They are diff erent from all other pills. They do not purge the system. Even a doable dose will not gripe, weak en or sicken : many people call them the Easy Pill. V. H. How ell, Houston, Tex., says nothing better can be used for constipa tion, sick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says a'l others gripe and sicken, while De- Witt's Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold by Jas. Plummer. J Oil Prlatlng of all kinds promptly and neatly executed at this office. You Im Yhat Yos are Taking When you take Grove's taste less Chill Tonic because the for mula is plainly . printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless f arm. No cure', no pay. 50c. A Serious Uistake. E. C. DeWitt & Co.' is the name of the firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's is the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leaving a scar. It is a serious mistake to use any other. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleeding, itching 'and pro truding piles, burns, bruises, ecze ma and all skin diseases. Sold by James Plummer. el.plated watch chain, gent's belt, arge bottle ink, lamp, etc. 15 Cents Buys 103 page ledger, rolled plate cuff buttons, G tumblers, G desert dishes, gallon pitcher, pair gents drawers, bottle 25c perfume, flat bottom tea kettle, etc. 20 Ceiits "Buys Side lamp with reflector, hand and stand lamps complete, large pitcher, etc. From this price up the line and prices are marvelous." We are always glad to show you. Your true friend, SPOTCASH, 115 East Innii street. J
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 30, 1903, edition 1
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