Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pobllshei Toesdajs asd Friiajs, ! t f . 1 I 1 . I A t . It v W. . krtl W . . n uurj, n. u , as recona ciaas man uiai- ; biuws mo jcvchip iuiub. Billcjrj.. . August 14th, 19a3. Crops are looking much better v ter. PUBLISHER'S HOTICE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: L25 per year. If paid in advance, only $1.00. PUBLICATION OFFICE: Up stairs in building next to James' Livery Sta ble, 120 West Inmss Street. CROSS (X) MARKt It isourcu.tom to tenet the paper to reliable parties un til notified, to the contrary. Across 'mark after your name indicates that you are in arrears and is intended as j a polite request to settle or if you do not intend to pay, do us the kind- ncss to arop us a postal to that euect. Farmers through thi9 section are not very busy at present. J. D. Brown is building a house in Salisbury for Joe Kesler. L. B. Lingle went to Salisbury today on business. fliiss Roxio Trexler isjnsjting at Rev. H. A. Trexler's this week. If this is not done it is buddobf! von want the paper and we shall expect Fy 'or it. 'Rev. Geo. Ljngle returned home from Charlotte Monday. Our annual missionary day will be held at Christiana the fourth CorrespOfltfeBtSl-Ud Agents. We wish a Sunday in August. Rey. N. D. icimuic ocji nuu, uutiropuimciik ill I DUUIO Will prtiUCU.Ub liH, III., ailU every neighborhood in this and sur-I rrt j 'ii 11' j roundini? conntiVs. Th nanr win Ke. Conrad will deliver an ad- be sent free to correspondents and a (dress in the' even inc. i?i i . . 1 j .0 uuerai uurnmiHaion paiu w agents. For further information address, Wm. H. STEWART, Editor and Proprietor. AUGUST 21, 1903. New 6Heai; August 19th, 1903. We have been'havitig some good showers, and everything is refresh- ed. - F ' ' The protracted meeting at Mt. Carmel M. E. Church, is being held this Week. Rev. IS. J. M. Brown is teach ing a very successful singing school at Christiana. Juno spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Brown. . The Sunday School convention was held at St. Peter's last Sat urday. A large crowd was pres ent and heard some excellent ad dresses. JUNO. 0 Lai: A s nn LUU AuaE QJnEoGG ttfoay opq9 fpoid EzoaEaHu 3q - Bmpooclilloa Every drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three minutes. Sound kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. - It removes the cause of the many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system . to become poisoned. V Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease, and many others, are all due to disordered Kidneys- A simple test for Kidney disease is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there fs a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and more affected until Bright's Disease or Diabetes develops. - - FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results, . . Ti - . - If Yea cro a sufferer take FOLEY'S II ID II ZY CURE at once. : It will mnlio yea vcIL Had Lumbago end KIdnsy Trcubla Some Pronounced Incurable Mr. G. A. Stillson, a merchant of Tampico, 111., writes: "FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is meeting with wonderful success. It has' cured some cases here that physicians pronounced incurable. I myself am able to testify to its merits. My faae today is a living picture of health and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has made it such." , Edward Huss, a well kcown business man of Salisbury Mo., writes: "I wish to say for the benefit of others, that I was a sufferer from lumbago and kidney trouble, and all the remedies I took gave me no relief. I began to take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE, and after the use of I three bot9es I am cured." Two Sizes, 50 Cents and 01.00 SOLD MID nECOODEIIDED BY SALISBURY.DRUG COMPANY. A Good Name. Eat All Yon Want. Hisge, Stanly County. j. A. Barnhardt and his son. w rn ;n fin. i Manlus spent last Saturday night aud crop8 are looking well . unci Sundav .wit.h 1 nnrl Afro I . ... muo u uub phoid fever. - . speech at New Gilead yesterday. & fr ri f u- ' lf. ar, . , J. - Mrs. D. L. Barnngor is spend- Mr. Vvhito is a good speaker. ; t a i 4 . 6 . F V ing a few days with her daughter 1 ne protracted meeting at Olivet in Concord. If boysknew what golden capi- Persons troubled with indiges- i tal good name" is they would j tion orDyspepsia can eat all they j wnrV It n rA f r era ff wn aa fVAi waDt if they will lake Kodoh, - . . a. ' i Dyspepsia Qure. This remedy wisest man say hat it -is rather j prepares the stomach , for thore to be chosen than great xiches." j ception, retention, digestion and quire FichesT " It is of great im-1 somo food that may be eaten, and portance to a boy what the men ' enab,?s -the digestive organs To nf ha ni,a c nM,;M xTJtraiJsform the same into too kind M. E. church will begin Monday,- Geo. Crawford, of Asheville, N. C, is visiting in No. 5. Mrs.Chas Castor visited Mr. and Mrs John Day vaul t last Pet. Arill Howell is on the sick list this week A big meeting will begin on the third Sunday in this month, at St. Matthew's Grove: VV. A, Wagoner has had some of the finest peaches in Riden hour township. J. L. Earnhardt's family has Manolng. , We are much refreshed by the been visiting frVnd nri mio showers we have had for the nant. f.;WAa u. t 11 ' i i v. w sjo uoai iini n i in i.iih iim ni. wiiur wees. , - Culp & Rogers finished thresh- E. M. Sifford, of this place is ing wheat last Saturday. , enlarging, his house. A , . .,, , . A big meeting will begin, at There was an ice cream supper Wesley's chapel: on the fourth at J. E. Briggs' Saturday night. Sunda in this-month. A large crowd was present and all , enjoyed the occasion. Dunng the protracted meeting . , v season, wringing the necks of Miss Roxy Trexler, who has-been chickens is the principal work of visiting her uncle, Revs H. A, the dav I ...... ' of his place say of him. Never fancy that they do not know you, that they have no interest in what j you do. Every business man sees and estimates the boys who pass ed before him at pretty near their own worth. Every man with sons of his own takes an interest in other men's sons.' Theris noth ing like obliging ways to make friends of people and lead them to speaK weuot you. That fill be a stepping stone to your success in life. Selected. 1 of blood that gives Jiealtli and strength: bold by James Plum mer druggist! Lost '-IJdirl Trexler, returned to her home near Rockwell this morning. , Locke Township Sunday School Convention was held at Grace E. ... L. church Thursday, the 20th of ) this month. Duther Safrit and Archie Lingle Stanly Boyil . Trading Ford. August 22nd, 1903. The farmers are busy since the recent rains turning wheat land. We have had good rains in this left Tuesday for Crescent where AL t , T . t-- -n , section for the past week. . It ii . t , jnst a little too late for upland T. L. Link is building a new c6rn. There can't be a crop of dwelling house, corn now if it rains every day. M. JLBost lost one. of his best Trie singing school at this place COWS-W ednWaj. closed Wednesday. Prof. Bell M. A. Rnilt wlin lino oin v left Thursday for his home in - - 1 " ..MB UViJl OlVsfV I 7 for the past two weeks is imnrnv. oAuiy county, ne taught a goo ing. school and is worthy of a great deal of prais 9. Mrs. L. B. Misenheimer leaves today for Misenheimer Springs, Stanly county, where' she will spend a week. The Blackwell gold mine is on a little boom again. Several men are at work there. yMy hair came out by the hand- J rful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. i tnea Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair From com ing out and restored the. color." Mrs. M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a oleasure in offering isuch av'prepara- tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. J I A 1 1 i ai. ivtb iu an who use ir n sucn satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longerJ softer, and more glossy; And you feel so secure in using such an oia ana reliable prepara tion. $i.oo a bottle. All droixUti. If your druggist cannot Bnpply you, fl send v one dollar and we will express U yon a oottie. ise sure ana pivo tne name of toot nearest express oftce. Address. J. C. A YER CO, LowslU Mass! Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in-Salisbury at Dr. Coun cil's office, on Fridayf August 28th. Hia practice is limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. . ' ELIZABETH TURNB0WW0 want the heirsof Elizabeth Turn bow, a widow, who came to Texas from North Carolina in 1834 or 18d5. Address J. W. Lawrencb ife Son, land agents, Austin, Texafs. RE-SALE F VALUABLE FARM LANDS By virtue of an order obtained before -the Clerk of the Superior Court of Kowan eount v, in the spocial prperedingentitled, J. J.Correll. Ua.field Oorrell and John U. Alexander vi Paul Oorrell, Oscar D. Alexander and John-R. Alexander, directing the undersigned to re-sll certain landa, I will expose for sale at public auction, for cash, at the court house door, in Salisbury, on , , ' Monday, October 5th, 1903,' the following described real estate:, I e""" a. yjit mt; iiorin sine I 111" road, sohool-honse corner, on M T. R.,,--.r line: thence 6 to chains to a stake; thence north, S8J de. wwt, 28 !& chains o a stake. M L.. Rodgeis' corner; thence south, .Wi de. east. 5 chains to a pine; thence Bouth, 4 de eat 3.77 chains to an iron rail ; thence south 'tz d west, lo.iu chains. to a stake; thence sou tn i de. west, 1 chain to a whlfe oak. l'ethel's corn er; thne north &i' ).. wt -i --. ,.i.t.. . stafee, Albert sloop s corner; thence south a1 ; ' de west. 47.3:1 chain to a stake, HilemanU j meiiee souin, tfc ae east, G.Ofl chains Ut a pine knot; thence 1 1-2 de. east, 12.ryj chain Crescent Academy i Business : College. CRESCENT, N. C. . . The eighth annual session of thii institution will open Tues day, August 18th, 1903. Tuition .90 to $2.25 in literary course, music $1.75, art $2.00, complete business course $20, stenographic course $20. Board in institution hall, from $4 00 to $4.50 per month. Healthy locality, good morals, no cigarettes nor liquor. Excellent ' facilities. Total cost per month need not exceed $5 to $ t per month, loial enrollment FARMS FOR SALE. (2) The hz farm, 8C0 acres, be longing to J. A. Setter, lying near the thriving village of ChinaQrove, is offered for sale, Mr. Setxer be ing en traced in another business in w .j sj Georgia. This place is in a high i . til 1 i . suite ui cuuiYuiiu, nas-an auun dance of timber and water on it, a large numberof first-class dwell incs. barns and other necessarv. - j out-housfts on it, also well of good water and two creeks. 125 acres are open for cultivation and tho balance is iu valuable timber. It has a Gne meadow and 25 acres of bottom land. A vein of gold last year 23G., For catalog and 01 o0?ftom,JaDd- A vein of gold particulars. Address, and silver bearing ore rune through - Rockwell. ; August 21st, 1903. . We have had a good season and everybody seems to be pleased . Rev. R. L. Brown, with two of his grandchildren, visited L. W. Gant on the night of the 15th. J. D. Shoe is' erecting a new "residence. v This community is a little split up, politically speaking. I don't know whv nnlpsa t.riv Mn't f There is talk of building a-bell the nie Btraiht. TV fhf. fi vuwor uu u uearoy cnurcn, it trouble? will be a good idea. v-S&rJ TuJ Mrs. Maria Peeler is visiting 'relatives at Lenoir this week. A. A. Trexler is repairing his aVmill. John A. M. Brown will build at Rockwell in the near future. Jas. and John C. . Holshouser are working on their houses near Granite Quarry. Geo. Brown has moved into his residence in Rockwell. Mn. Lavina C. Gant, Marie Miller and Pearlia Holshouser are going to visit at Blowing Rock, on the 21st, . ' Nobody's Honey. Some sav that Mr. Snort has about played out, but never fret Buddy, he has just been taking new lessons and he will play in from this on.' . - . - I take the TrcthtIndex broth er. Would you r.ot . like to sub scribe? See me. Sam Snort. A Rare Case, One family in this1 comity cer tainly holds honor higher than curiosity, and has not the least desire to open a sealed package that has been in its possession for over thirty years. Charity and Children. .i Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. : Kidney trouble prejre upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambiti9n; beauty, vigor ana cneenumess soon disappear when the kid neys are ouj of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is hot uncommon for a child to be bora afflicted wtth weak kid neys. If the child urin ates .too rftM if ihm urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first .step should be towards the treatment cf thse important orrans." Thfc trouble is due to a diseased condilio'n of the kidneys and bladder and not ta a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need, the same great remedy, pe mild and the immediate .effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one. dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by man free, aisa natnrvhW 'L. . . Ing all about tt. including many of the uusumuus oi icsiunoniai ieners received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer tt Co Binghamton. N. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mislake, but remember the name. Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.yon'every bottle. ! Rei. J. U. L. LYERLY, A.M., Fh.D 7.S02m. Cresceut, N. C. Colored Phoios Giving Color of Eyes, 1 . Drapery, Etc. 6 PHOTOS il 1 SICE BUTTON FOE 2SC. ENLARGING IN CRAYON, PASTEL WATER COLOR, ETC. You get them at Garfield, made by W. V.ELLER, 7-80 lm. Photographer. rKRIORCOUKT. oastone, Jake Sloop's corner: tlwn tutntu bt do. east, 1 chain to a stake; thence north! . i i ur. ro5l, iluu ciiains to a stone; thence south, 87 1--2 de. east, 2 1-2 chains to a loat oak : thence north 1 24 !e. east, 4 m chains to a sUke: thence south 87 de. east 14.15 chains to a stojie, 81oop"8 corner; thence north. 5 d. east, 34.2a chains t1 the beginning, containintf 1 acres, excepting ab.ut one anl one-half a-n-H heretofore eon veyedto school-bonse. Biddinc to liepn at "77.-o " Also a tract beginning at a Ptone. J I. Cor rell s corner, thence-south. 88 dc cast 2 n V?15inV?a8take! thfnce norjh 412 de. eaia, 14..38 chains to a gmall poplar, Dave lieaver' corner; thence north.87de. west, wtssinjr Beav er s maple corner at 10 chain.;, in all 4 10 chains to, a stone; thence south. 3 de west li ??ini to a stake". thence south. 83 de. eat, 142 chains to a stake; thence south,2de wct. chains to the bejrinninff, containing 53 1-2 acres. Bidding to begin at 1107.50. Another tract: Beginning at a stake In the centre of the railroad, Martin Blackwelder- corner; thence north, 9 12 degree fast. HfS chains to a stake in said road near the culvert thence south, 87 1-2 de cast, njbn chains to a stake, Lee ShullenU-r's corner; thence south, 4 de. east, 8-1 chains to a stake ; thence south. 2 de. west, 9.12 chains to a stake, Martin Black welder g corner: thence north, 87?; de. west 73.M chains to the brginning, containinir 71i acren. Bid to br-gin tHiyv. - -.- Another tract: An undivided one-half inter est : bounded as follows: Beginning at a ua oak stump, J. F. Correli'a corner; tlience north 88 de. west. 3.9U chains to a stake; thence south 2dc west. 1 chain to a stake; thence north. 8s; de. west. 19.40 chains to a stake. J. F. CorreH i corner on Ie hhullenliercer'n line; thence sobth, 4 de. east. 1 lOchains Ut a KUik-; ihenc south. 2 de. west, 9.12 chains to a stake; thence south, 8-3 de.east, 12 85chains to a stake; theace north, 4 de. east, 2w chains to a post iak, the Ixgi nning corner, containing In Its entirety 29i acres. Th foregoing lines have be-n nut and established by the county curveyor. BicLi toliegin at15.or. ' August 25th, iwn. JOHN L. KENDLKMAN, . . - . Commissioner. NOTICE TO HEIRS AT IAW; A mm wonn Carolina, lN.8U Ilowan county. S J. J. Stewart, Admr. of Mary. Mebane. Deceased, ex parte Notice is hereby given the heirs at law, and kindred of Mi ry Mebane, de ceased. f anv there hA. that Jr.lm I Stewart, administrator of er estate. has niea an ex r arte petition to sell the real estate of said deceased, to make personal assets to pay debts; therefore all the heirs at law of ea'd deceased, if cny there be, are Ifereby notified to ap pear on or before the 14th day of Sep tember, 1903. t the oHice of the Clerk of the Superior Coutt in an4 for' (aid county and state aforesaid, and answer faid petition, making themselves par lie ti the same, or judgment will te taki n pro confesso and heard ex parte as to them. This July 31st, 1903. J. FRANK McCUBBINS, 8-4 6w. Clerk Superior Court: .ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qnalified aa administrator upon the estate of Carrie Crawford, I hereby notify all .creditor to present their claims to me for payment on or before the 17th day of July, 1901, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOHN J. STEWART, July 16, 1903.. 6vr. Adm'r. LOOK OUT FOR- THE MULE. Being now etigaged iu conduct ing a public dray, I reppectfully ask the patronage of the public I am the only drayman who" drives a inula -.which fact will as sist you to find me. I do a".gfii era! dray business and guarantee prompt and satisfactory service. Hespct fully - - Roland Kik SGeoi 3m. THE UHIVEBS1TY of North Carolina. Academic Department, Law. Med icine, Pharmacy. One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers-and to on of mini trs. Loans for the needy. 608 students. 63 instructor. New Dormitorief, Water Work. Central Heating System, Library 40.C00 vol umes. Fall term, academic and pro fessional departments, begins Sept. 7, 1903. Address . - , F- P, VENABLE, President, Chapel IIill,N. C. the place. Good wages can bo and have been made panning gold in the branch near by. . Iu ihort this is one of the largest and most valuable places in the. county. Price $20 per acre. (3)' J00 acres, a nortion of No. 2, will be sold separate if so de- (4) 40 acres, at Gianite Quar ry, right among the rocks, this county. This is good,) level farm iana wiin a gooa two-story awell ing. a barn and other out-honsps. a well of splendid water, a good orcnara oi cnoice iruit, and about lb acres' of thick wooded laud. This troct lies just to the left of tne ra iroaa, f ota mile fiom tne postoffice. Owing to the many granite ciuarries at this noint and the constant increase of workmen, the location and price of this prop erty makes it an unusually choice : . . i a. mi ? uivtrbimem,. xnere is a gooa pros pect of gold on the placo. (5) CCi acres. 1 mile of Granite Quarry, on the Yadkin Railroad. This tract is divided into three prrts: a 20 acres, has a good two-story dwelling and outbuild ings on it, about 10 acres timber ed : prico KCjOO. b 80 ccrfs, no buildings, 15 acres timbered, 5 acres splendid meadow, fronts on Crane creek with enough water for a mill; price $500. c 1G$ acres open land with 4 or 5 acres of good meadow, fronts on mi I road; price $200. .This projKTty can be bought as one tract if desired, or, if a larger farm is wr."nted, the4Gj acres mentioned above, which ad joins this, can bo ddd, making 112 acres, a very convenient place No. 0. '7J acres first-cla s miij ing property, containing sv ml undeveloped vi ii.s of gm d cold bearing ore. Tho orei-1 ivma gold value of $S p r ton lienr tl o sur face. This nr.-ncrtv is in a told bearing be't and promises, to bo lit cxcHU'iit dividend payer. if is worked. Pricb reasonable. CITY PROPERTY. . No. 3 Thren lots COxlSO frnntii,rr ou the Liucolnton road. iut Ih,- yound the ciy limits; Excellent neignoornood. Price, flu) each. ror futuer information concern ing the above properties write to nn. II. Ftewabt, Salisbury, N. C. w "aouikistbatgrvkqtice; Having qi alified as administrator upon (he estate of Mary ilcbane, I hereby notify all creditors to present their claims to me for payment on or before the 27th day of June, 1904. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. - - - - JniTK J :sTP.wii?T j June 27, 1S03. 6w. Adm'r. THE "NORTH CAnOUMA STATE HORnAL AUD IITOUSTBTAL COLLEGE. lom Pedagogical. Commercial. Fivecoar biding to Diploma.: Adranccd coarkea leading to Deirreca. Well equipped Pract.ce and Observation School. Facultr nnnbrk4a lwi laundry, tuition, and fee for text book. etc. lW a ,r v?, dent, of the State Sl) Twelfth Slg' 'l To .eccre board in the dormitories all f re-tnitioo ztnlianl Jni fll'r JU,J Uih' Corrcpo-e-ee inrited'from tb"e.iring cemt tent teacher and .tenographer For caUlogue and other in formation add"S 7-103.1 CHAS. D. MclVER, President. Greensboro, X. C.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1903, edition 1
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