Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL.16. No. 8 Salisbury; N. C usjft, 1903. -Established 1887; REMARKS BY UR.FOLK. He is a Democrat and Believes in nri Wants Good Goternnent. The Hon. Joseph W. Folk, of North Carolina and Missouri, be lieves that actions speak louder than words. Nevertheless he un derstands how to use words well, as the following extract from a recent speech in Missouri shows : 'Select v representatives who will not tolerate a corrupt lobby ; men pledged to stamp out bribery from public office; men who will not allow the touch of the un clean dollar to contaminate legis lative halls; men who are brave enough to speak out and denounce corruption ; men who will expose venality, not conceal it. "Missouri is on trial before the world. Her fair name is at stake. Good citizens must defend her from those who would a debauch her honor for selfish ends. There have been many fights for free dom in the history of civilization, and the battle is not yet ended. Peace hath her, victories no less renowned than war.' The .over throw of corruption Tiere would be the greatest battle won for good government in the tide of times. A fearless and - righteous decision upon this mighty issue will give encouragement and cheer to the lawabiding everywhere. Gird up your loins for the fight and let the decree be announced and en forced that the boodlers must go. "The corruptionists have inso lently demanded of the people: What are you going b do about it?' r An answer, will be giyen by hun dreds o f r thousan ds t: of .patriot- I ii ri - - - -ho I . , t o corrup v . .... , . - '-"-j JwJj.SJ5. it i3, the force of evil will bVburi ea unuer uu uvaiauuuw v.i uiviu righteousness. Missouri, the fifth State in population, will then be the first in civic honor and Ameri can manhood. ' "Mv friends. I am not an alarmist when I say that if these nnnrHt.inns Vie rjermitted to 20 on . r . iU"iU JtooK, up in City,- olate auu uaiiuu, iubu death of the nation itself is but a question of time. Like the Re publics of old that attained a pin nacle of greatness and were un dermined by corruption, ours will follow the same course and have -the same historical record. Since ELECTION AFFRAY, A Fatal Encounter Between Politicians at i a Mississippi Primiry: Memphis, Aug. T. The election in Mississippi yesterday was at tended by a fatal duel between Sheriff. Williamson and W. H. Moody, candidate 'for the chan cery court clerkship of DeSoto county. Feeling between the men had been very bitter for a long time. Moody aggravated this by distributing circulars attacking the character of his opponent. When they met in Hernando yesterda y hot words passed and shooting started almost at once. Williamson fired tha first shot, striking A tree behind which Moo dy had sought protection Moo dy then stepped from behind the tree and fired several shots into the helpless man, producing fatal results. The feeling against Moo dy ran very high-. Williamson is in the hospital here, but no hopes for his recov ery are entertained. YARDMASTER ARRESTED. v MADE A GOOD HAUL Charged With Making False Returns t3 the Rallaoad Company. - Asheville, Aug.; " 9.7-Astonish-meitt prevailed in railroad circles .when it became known today that O. D. Guire had been arrested on the charge of embezzlement. . Mr. Guire held the position of yardj master with -the! Southern ?RaiH way Company and a warrant that was served during he afternoon charges him with having embez zled $1,000' by reporting overtime on the wages of thejarge - num ber of men employed under him and putting the balance in bis pocket. , ' . ' When detected two days ag;o, Gaire sought to compromise, bn the law department : of the rail way company declined toj3ntei? tain such a proposition.-" Guire 1 who had hoped to escape such en barraasmeut, was very- much af fected whn placed -under aTree' and is said to have made surprk ing admissions, ! saying, " amoiv " i other things, that his peculation had covered & long period and ii volved an amount much larg than that named in the warrant, Guire has a wife and two chi dren who reside on Park aveni: He tried to give bond this afte 1 noon and thus escape the : ntcesr 1 ty of having to remain in jail tc ;i Shortage has Reached six Figures and Is Still Growing. tt Bern. N. C, Aug. 7. As i days go by, moire of Dewey's lings come to light. .When first examination , of the bank made it was thought that ,000 would cover the amount V ,was taken by the departed lier,'; but as each" day . passes amount grows larger, and: up "onjght the figures had reached $130,000 mark, and yet it is ; Hieafe to say that it will stop at The directors decided to W tooffer.- a reward of $4,000 the arreBt and delivery of the rsing, cashier. This is an in take of $3,500 oyer the first re ird offered. Every ' detective 2noy : in the country has been formed of the reward, and it is nought that Dewey will be caught .id brought to justice. night. Several conference in the citizens had office of Justic James just before dark, but they decided not to sign the propo: -bond. I : Bitfpr Attaek on Ewen.- Cynthiana, Ky., Aug. 10. Judge Lafferty opened for the de fence in the Jett-White case with a violent attack upon County. At torney Webster's statements about Judge Hargis being too contempti ble to repeat. He argued against the infliction of capital punish ment. v Lafferty -attacked the character of Ewen viciously. E wen is the vilest character that ever - went before a court' of -jus tice, he said. He is the blackest adulterer ever brought into Har rifon courts hous -Jlis church g- ". r' " " 1 te?.chiir for vicionsness. . He ridiculed the sioriers of Madison county, m.. desire of Ewen for soldiers at Oyn- this afternoon to compromise with thiana and wondered what pro- holders of Madison bonds on a, tection a squad of small boys with" sisof ninety cents ojq- the dollar. crnriB . afforded. .Tudere Osborne Col. W. W. Jones, as receiver of O : -o - 1 L :(7 lnt.errnnted the attornev. savine the Western Carolina Bank, an r , - I ... . the question of soldiers had not institution that! held the bonds, ffone before tne nirv. juanertv reoixea tnat ne wouia never. re witness after wit Madison Offers a CcrnsrcrJss. 1 t .1? f r Two Negro Murderers Hung; ( Birmingham, Ala , August 8. . , ill Jones and Will Hudson, ne roes, were hanged in the jail yard .3 re Friday for highway robbery, 3oth negroes had their necks brok :u Jones made a statement on hegallows that hi3 name was Is h.ao Pitts and that his home was in Atlanta. Hudson went upon .1 s gallows smoking a cigar. He z-ade a statement on the gallows -: : aowledging that some months :o he shot a policeman's helmet in Birmingham trying to kill ! irp. - He joked and laughed on gallows. Just before leaving 1 cell he said;- he was born in xi?:,-Mo.f and that he had kill- - t .- . I.. - . . L I, -J kwi L . "murdbisjio. rGplisd .thatvhe wgld tell that to his master. ,"-The negroes were hanged one hour apart oh the county's portable gal lows. Sheriff Love tied the knots. NEWS fROU ROCKWELL Complaint ot Chlncb Bugs, Late Crops Reported Doing Well. " ' t August 3rd. 1903. -Dry weather and chinch bugs are all the cry among the farmers. George Lyerly spent Saturday night by the bedside of his brother-in-law Charlie Fisher, who died Sunday morning and was buried Monday morning. Late corn, late potatoes and late "cucumbers "are coming on nicely. The missionarywhich. was held at St. Peter's Sunday, was a suc cess. It was celebrated with reci tations and fine music and also a nice address by Jlev. George Lin gle. A nice collection was taken up which amounted to $5:30. Dinner. was served on the ground, which" all enjoyed very much. J. C. Lyerly has purchased a lot in Rockwell and will build at once. John Misenheimer, of Gold Knob, will move in this neighbor hood of Rockwell this fall. John Mesimore is thinking of moving to Salisbury this fall. Say Aunt Dinah, tell Uncle Martha to come over some time and take a square meal with us. WHAT CARE WE no better away his How tie Gets His Goods, ?o the Real Bar gains are There for us? ! . - . ' k- . ' Some say hes - got sense, and just throw goods. . " . Some say he's got money to throw aWay like this. " Some say he knows how to get all the goods he ,wauts without paying for 'em. Others say he's bought thous ands of dollars worth of goods on credit and is fixing to break. - . Competitors say it can't be did. The drummers say he is the dod-drottedest closest buyer this sideof the River of Fate i , But what say you ? V Who, me? I say I don't care who or how, but I'm share going to have my share -of them bar-! gains as long as they last. I know a good thing when I see it, I do. Come on, I don't want to be left, ; We name a few items to guide 1 Cent Buvs Palm leaf fan, cake of soapj 7 balls laundry blue, paper needles, box shoe blacking, furnished fish lin, coat and hat hookr coffee' pot knob, key hole plate, 2 boxes John Uaper and Mite leaver, of matches, rubber tip pencil, 24 of Salisbury, spent .Sunday even- sheets paper, 24 envelopes, .thim- ing with J. W. Linker. ble, a safe'eigar. . ' Mrs. Mary Linker, of Concord, o (HViGi Tnrcs spent Saturday night and Sunday .r" at her old home. The school at Rockwell is pro gressing nicely under the cafe of, T rxt CaTd : 1 1 , "c f ? 1 12 b n ry ; X -il f . J.l'jLt i . i.ii, i j probj- pecting J or. gold near RockwelL ness and analyzed cloBely. : A Lonesome Fish. Aleck Yount has a 'fish pond with one fish in it. It is a huge carp, 1 7 years 01a. a. pair 01 carp the dawn of creation governments were put m the pond seventeen innumerable have lived and died j years ago. They ate up all the dynasties have decayed and dia- other fish, but the carp tribe has dems crumbled. Republics with not increased. Une ot tne origin as splendid possibilities as ours al pair had a piece of flesh nicked have existed and tottered off the out ot nis back by a nawfc a tew cf.nn'nr fiiQ vnrM into oblivion, vears ago, and died. The carcass n ucjic' uvsc, j - w v -m. w - I W ommend the acceptance of any the testimonv compromise . proposal and thatj Madison would have to issue new bonds with a view to liquidating the full amount of indebtedness; Otherwise Receiver Jones declared the commissioners would be per- sonally liable for indictment and consequent payment of neayyj fines. .-'Vi Merchants Support Farmers. Rocky Mount, N. C. Aug. 10.f- The farmers are very indignant atj what they believe is the action of Thev were undermined , by the was thrown to the hogs, but was the tobacco trust in cutting 4ori - iiAirvri-a nnirnnt nn t.hat. so tousu tnat tnBv could not tear tne price .01 tooacco. xnevi noi threatens us. Will history repeat it, even in a tug of war match, only resolved Saturday in j th itself? The lone occupant of the pond meeting held here to use no mor "Where wars pestilence fam- was caught about three years ago. of the the trust sumanufacted pro; in ps and all other calamities com- It measured 22 incnes in lengtn. ducts, nut tne local association o hinPf! have destroved one govern-1 As it was not very tempting to the retau merchants now take upthf manf nnrrnnfinn has destroved a appetite it was put back, in the JUiVU V J V"'-' wt I Bcore When we behold as in a water. JNewton Enterprise. Married in the Gab. Knoxville, Tenn., August 8. W. A.'Cagill and Miss b, A. Line, :i; an eloping couple from the city, were married , near . Walland sta tion, on the Knoxville and Augus ta Railway, in the cab of the en gine which pulled their tram. They learned that the fireman on the. engine, T. H Hodge, was a justice of the peace, and they ask ed the conductor to request him to tie the - wedding knot. ' Squire Hodge, begrimmed with smoke, attired in his overalls, consented and the young couple hastened to the cab when the train stopped and the fireman spoke the few words which made them man and wife. , -l 12 clothes, pins, 500 - carpet tacks, mouse trap, safety door .bolt, rclothes line" pulley, machine piler,rake trirner,9 inch pie plate, tea ?tr zn zr cscop, bby ib 'Hera.iu..i, ; iwj.-.c -cr memo book Lucella cigars, etc. 4 Cents Buys Octagan soap, Gold Dust, Cel luloid starch, umbrella rib hold er, glass mug, salt or pepper shak er, bushel basket, etc. August 7th. 1903. A fine rain gladdened the hearts of many farmers around Rock well yesterday. The Rockwell Academy is get- pt r-w-fca HR-n ting along nicely, and has about . y - - forty on the roll. , 7 inch white wash brush, roller Wheat threshing is over and twf1 fack' stove brush, . I iI A.i. 1 111 . 1 only about half a crop is reported. " "oe P"Bn Charlie Hall is building a resi vision the nations of other days that rose, declined and fell, we can see that one thing they lack ed was men honest men. With out these, governments must mol Har into i with these the highest summit of human achieve merit may be attained. 'No grander, nobler opportuni A Negro Woman Bank President. A negro woman, Maggie Walk- er, in Joy street, nas tne distinc tion of being the first woman ever elected president of a bank in this gauntlet and in he future willsel no more of the tobacco manuf ac tured by the American Tobaccf Company. ! 41 Save the Children. Ninetv-nine of every one hunt dence in Rockwell. J. V. ,'Barringer has plans and specifications drawn for. a nice dwelling to go up in the centre of Rockwell. . Geo. T. Brown has bought the house and lot belonging to J. F. Misenheimer and will move here in the near future. We learn that J. B. Crook will move to Rockwell next Monday. flesh fork, Vegetable lifter, cocoa shape dipper, 2 quart plain dip-. per, 3 quart cup, 1 quart graduate meaBure,boys knife,torch pulley, 2 boxes shoe nails, 5 hole tin mouse trap, 1 box put up for 100, matches, 3 quart dairy or pie pan, padlock, 2 boxes tooth picks, nice Japanese fan,, 1 pair .side combs, ladies embroidered collar, 1 dozen good steel pens, box pa per afid envelopes, writing tablet, story books, large pouch smoking tobacco, box braided picture wire, Almost a Lynching. "Geneva. Ind.. Aug. 10. Arthur place,' and will Williams,aged39 years was caught, purchased by J. B it: is alleged, while attempting company. J. W. Frick, of Faith, is mov- hair brush, ladies undervest, pair mg his sawmill on L. E. Heilig's towels, 2 bottles ink, cream pitch- saw the timber McCombs & section. She was chosen today head of the St. Luke Penny Sav- ach, and these disorders incra "Rn.nlr rindor th -ananirtfiq of I r.ansfid bv lnfUtrfiatinn. , ;: ...t 1 ow - - 1- j o - ty was ever given to gooa people the 8trong order of St. Luke. The v. . . . . . a " than w the fight now going on in institution will open tor business Missouri against public evils. It September 1st, with $75,000 in de- is a battle of right against wrong ; P- yesiaen v aiKer is a lliVll i.j u " xu uuixiutJi. ui years eiio was., a ttjauii- of the true against the false. has been arrogant, )aut the day of reckoning has come,'' You Know What You are Taking -When you take Grove's taste less Chill Tonic because the for- inula is plainly printed 011 every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless f Droit 1 No cure, no pay. 60c. er in tne puoiic scnoois nere. She enjoys the respect and con fidence of both races: Richmond dispatch. . L To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. . dred diseases that children hav are due to disorders ;of the stpm- are all Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is justfas good for children as it is for adults. Chil dren thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet and encour ages their growth and develop ment. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central St., j Nashville, Teuh,, says : "My little boy is how three years old and j has been suffering from indigestion ever since he was born. I have; had the best doctors in Nashville, but failed to dd him any good. After usirig one bottle 01 Kodol uq is a well oaoy. u. rec omend ifc t6all suffers." : Kodil digests what you eat and make tne stomacn sweet Plummer. criminally to assault Flossie Parr, fourteen years old, and Vera Wil son, thirteen -Vears old, in the woods at Edge,, this city, yedter terday.; The cries of the girls summoned aid in time to prevent the deed. Williams was caught after a hot chase by an enraged mob and quick work of -the police prevented a - lyncning. Me was lodged in the city jail. An extra guard was on duty last night. The John C. Lyerly has bought the nice grove near the cemetery from T. J. Palmer, and will erect a handsome dwelling on it. Miss Nettie Farr, of Concord, has been visiting Mrs. J. A. Peel- er. . ,: . v ; Uncle Sam. Gold Ore in West Virginia. Piedmont, Wv Va., rAug. lO. streets were thronged with excited In the vicinity of Headsville, this people and violenc? was f eared. : .Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway al most ending fatal ly started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J; B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors, and vall remedies: But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had ho' trouble ..to cure him. Equally good , for Burns, Bruises., Skin Sold by J:. Eruptions and riles. 25c at all druggists. " county, considerable excitement has been stirred up over the dis covery of a bed of gold ore 80 feet under the surface about two and a half miles from Headsville. The find is on the farm of. the late W. H. Gibert, recently purchased by S. A. Cook of Preston county Ore was discovered in digging , a well, the deposit being about four feet thick. Samples were sent to Washington for analysis. er, lamp chimney, etc. IO Cents "Buys Childs plated knife,- fork and spoon set, box paper and enve lopes, 50 visiting cards, cloth bound book, linen or turkish tow el, plated watch chain, gent's belt, large bottle ink, lamp, etc. 5 Gents Biavs 100 page ledger, rolled plate cuff buttons,' 6 tumblers, 6 desert dishes, gallon pitcher, pair gents drawers, bottle 25c perfume, flat bottom tea kettle, etc. SO Cents T3ny s 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 snow you. Your true frieud, SPOTCASH. 115 East Innis street.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1903, edition 1
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