Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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j1 4.:.j(.'i umntn Published Tuesdays and Fridays, and entered in the postoffice t Salis bury, N: 0 , as pecond class mail mat ter. " , -, PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1-25 per year. .If paid in advance, only $1.00.- PUBLICATIOfi OFFICE: Up stairs in building next to James' Livery Sta ble, 120 West Inniss Street. CROSS (X) MARK: It-is our custom to send the paper to reliable parties un til notified to the contrary A cross mark after 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 kindness- to di'op us a postal to that effect! If this is not done it is supposed ypu want the paper and we shall expect pay for it. Correspondents and Agents. We wish a reliable agent and correspondent in every neighborhood in this and sur- rounding counties1. The paper will be sent free to correspondents and a liberal commission paid to agents. For further in formation address, Wm. H. STEWART, Editor and Proprietor.Tbeen laid out in - Faith. SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. The recent killing of Russell Sherrill was a very deplorable af fair, as was also the cause of it. If the young man's mother is to he believed, and she is a woman of the best character . and highest standing, the act was nothing short of premeditated murder, ag gravated, by the d,eed being com mitted in the presence and against the heart-breaking appeals for mercy by an honored mother, one whose influence could have surely been enlisted in proper efforts to right any wrong that may have been committed. We do not mean to condone any one who may wreck the life - of a woman , nor nave we any. aesire to say aught that would cause more than justice to be meted out to the White brothers. .The virtue and .character of our women .must be tures, lesd tU3 to 1 believe, ' under certain,, conditions the death of the guilty is a proper judgment. "The circumstances, however, in - this case, as we learn them from good authority and by the con duct of the Whites, indicates pre meditation, indiscreet, unlawful methods and unjustifiable haste. - The condition of the girl has not been improved, and the Whites are in jail and it is difficult to de termine just how much satisfac- tion there is in the death of Sher rill. . After the Whites spent the night within ahalf mile of SherrilPs home, they went armed, knocked on his door, which was answered by Mrs. Sherrill, who went to her soil's ibom, never, dreaming she was calling him to his death, awoke him and told him two men wished to see him, he, also unsus picious went to the door only part ly dressed, when ho was informed of the mission of his early visitors and was asked to marry Miss White, Sherrill stated he did not believe he was guilty, that he did not love the girl, but agreed to marry her. and desired 1 to- return to his room for the purpose7 of completing his toilet. This was denied him and he refused to go as he was. He ' was then shot down, both his assailants shooting at once, showing "the pre-arrange-ment of the. plans. This "in his own home, unarmed, and in the presence of an aged mother. The idea that Sherrill, unarmed, mak- - ing a threatening motion-: toward one or two armed men is unrea--sonable, even if provoked, which he probably was. If this state- v ment is a correct one the Whites deserve little sympathy, should be refused bond and held for murder. This is an event showing a cou- - dition of affairs that should cause , some sober thinking on the part of all : girls, because when they go to flirting and immodestly con r ducting themselves, and disregard ing their parents instructions, the result is almost sure to lead to disgrace, possibly a jailed or dead fatheror'ibrother y. boys,rJecause of such affairs as , the above and the respect due the - weaker sex ; parents, because they - know the truth of these statements and have thetinstruotion of the young; Too often and too young aregirlsaU lowed to rba.ru at will and enter tain company aloneupv until: the late hours of the bight. The care and training of children is a great responsibilty and the least shirk ing of the parental obligations is a very dangerous experiment. We think ministers of the , gos pel, in these times when so many of them have forsaken the pulpit for the political arena, might, also examine themselves and ascertain if their course will receive the un qualified sanction of the great I AM:" - "Thou shalt not commit adult- ery." "Thou shalt not kill." Thou shalt not drink. (?) - - - Faith, ' A family has moved into one of George Fisher's new houses. several new; streets have just The old school! house and lot was sold the other day. It was pur chased by John Peeler who paid over eight hundred dollars for it. Mrs. Marie Louisa Wyatt ship ped a car load of large engine beds today to San Francisco, Cal. They go over three thousand miles and are for the govern ment building at that pjace. ' ' Venus. Rock.' Farmers are busy making hay, tops and fodder, and lots of cot ton ready for picking. Considerable rain a few days ago put farmers back a little. . : A dwelling house belonging to John Rimer burned down yester day. Rimer was preparing to move the house f or one of his ten ants to 'pccupy this ; winter." -Fire was in both chimneys, potatoes bfting ookedin odRj;" rnljbakin om , ca m;c tho- cLLcr Yfci itim'er" was? taking a.' loadtotbe place where he intended to move the: house, it cantjht fire. - How it caught is notknown . - Rimer lost some furniture he left in the house, when he moved out of it a year or two ago. A watch and filled flask also went in the flames. Rimer was using firewater during the day. . ' - Dion. - Blltmore. . inenealtn.of our community is very good. . We are having some cool nightB now. ,. The farmers are about through" with their fodder and tops' Cot ton is opening rapidly. L. W. Gant and wife spent Sun day evening at Julius Frick's. Miss Roxie.Lingle went to Mt. Pleasant last week, where she will attend school.. Manias Barnliardt, of Concord, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Henry Trexler. J. D. Trexler says he has five head of 'possums now. Quite a number of our., young men ' took their girls to the dip ping at Trading Ford Sunday. H. W. Barnhardt will teach the school at the Biltmore school house this winter, r B. C. Trexler gathered the first corn in our neighborhood. - Mrs. A. W. Miljor's father, of China . Grove, is " spending this : week with her. 1 Sistir Crab. Working Ofertlme. . Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little workers Dr; King'sNew Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night andrday curing Indigestionv Bilioupness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, : Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.- Only 25c at all druggists. r M U:ZJ If DHD ; FOLEST - iCdaCQEmOa' strengthens tKe urinair biris, builds up the. kidrieysand; invig orates the ); wholete p IT IS GUARAriTEED T170 SIZES 50o and $1.0 A Prince To Visit Us. : ;.: Lisbon, .Sept. 21. It is -an-nounced that " next 'April oir1 the occasion of the ' opening- of the St. Louis exposition, a'jl'or tugnese warship will, go .to ) New York bearing Crown Prince -'Don Luis Philippe,- who will thank" President Roosevelt' for f send ing Admiral Cotton and his equadroi. to Lisbon. - : - -,'7 t- . More Riots.:; "C-C . Disturbances of strikers are not nearly .as grave as an individual disorder of - the system."-Over work, loss of slepp," nervous pen sion will be followed byntter'cQl lapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed.-? There's nothing so efficient to cure disor ders of the Liver or; -Kidneys a3 Electric Bitters. It's & woiider ful tonio, and : effective - nervine and the greatest all around medi cine for run.- down' systems! - It dispels Nervousness Rhen tism -and ITeuralrria -r faction; sguarantesd by gists. Tillman's Trial Begun.:- Lexington, S. C, Sept.. 21 The court to try James jHTill man for the murder of N.iOj dob? 2ales opened here r. today; S with Judge Gary presiding. Will Harris Again. C-;K7 As the News goes1, to press: this afternoon it is stated " that Wi If Harris is surrounded in the woods about five miles from Charlotte. Sheriff Wallace and a - posse have gone out to assist jiri: the search for the desperado. ChaTrlo.tte News 21st. -. vl ' '- '"'( ' . r P. OO V"For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and.was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa parilla, and in, one week I was a new man." John McDonald.' Philadelphia, Pa. . : Don't forget that it's "Aye r I s " Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. $1.00 a bottle. , All drafts. AsTt your doctor what he thinks of Ayert Sarsaparilla. He knews all about this prand: old family medicine. Follow bis advice and we will be satisfied. . - - J. C. atsb Co., Lowell. UasB. - LOOK OUT FOR THE MOLE. r' - ' . ' - j- '-".. - ---iv - Being now engaged . in conduct ing ft public; dray, I respectfully ask the patronage of the"?pnbfio" I ' a m ; the ; only d ray m slo wh o drives a mule which f act wilj as4 sist you" to find;:me. v I do1 a gen eral dray business and guarantee prompt and satisfactory service.' Respectf uljv : I -v 86 eoi 8m ' . rly?l fit ;. -r i GUBE 13 "'':v'i:t;i.. SOLD HHP RECOtlLIEIIDED BY SALISBUEYDEUG-OOMPANY, : .You Know Vhat You are Taking When you , take Grove's tastef 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 b'rm. No cure, no pay. ; 50c! Over-Work Weakens Your Kidheyse Unhealtby Kidneys Make Dnpure . Blood. '- All the blood in your body passes through your' kidneys once every three minutes. - - ; , a w - m-rm . 1 he kidnevs are vour blood purifiers they fil ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. 1 . . r Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney troub.e. " - ' Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady Kearf beats, and-, makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working - in pumping thick, kidney polsbnedblop4through veins and arteries. : 1 It.used t6.be considered that only "urinary tublesxvere to be traced to.the. kidneys, : ' 5ine4)rflye,:aearlj C cortiM.-wOnal diseases fcavej'lheit begin--' ni r. in kidney trouble. kr V'v': ' If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is .soon realized. it stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits ; i by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a . . 1 - 1 ! sample DOlUC Dy mail Homo of Swamp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling yoa how-to find out .If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. : ' . Don't make ay mistake, but remember - the namei Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.j on every bottle. 1 RE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANDS. By virtue of an order obtained before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan countv, in the special proceeding entitled, J. J. Correll, Gasfleld Oorrell and John U.- Alexander vs Paul Oorrell, Oscar D. Alexander and John R. Alexander, directing the undersigned to re-sell certain lands, I -will expose for sale at public auction, for cash, at the court house door, in Salisbury, on . -. ; . ; .. Monday, October 5tb; 1903, the following described real estate :. ' Beginning at a ttake on the.north side of the road, school-honse corner, on M. L, Rodger's' line; -thence 6 65 chains to a stake; thence north, 88 de. west, 28 25 chains to a stake, M. L. Rodgers corner; thence south, 66Jde. east. 5 chains to a pine ; thence south, 46 de. east, 8.77 chains to an iron rail : thence south 4 de. west, 10.40 chains to a stake ; thence south, 4 de. west, 1 chain to a white oak, Pethel's corn er; thence north 85 de. west, 7.75 chains to a stake, Albert Sloop's corner ; thence south, 8J4 de west, 47-83 chains to a stake, ; Hileman's corner: thence south, 85 de east, 6.06 chains to a pine knot: thence 1 1-2 de. east,-12.50 chains to a stone, Jake Sloop's corner;: thence' south, 87 de. east, 1 chain to a stake thence north 2 1-1 de. east, 11.50 chains to a stone ; thence south, 87 1-2 de. east, 2 1.2 chains to a post oak ; thence orth, 24 de. east, 4.08 chains to a stake ; thence south 87 de. east, 14.45 chains to a stone, Sloop's corner; thence north, -5 de. east, 87.25 chains t6 the-beginning, containing 105 acres, excepting about one and one-half acres heretofore conveyed to sckool-lionse. Bidding to begin at 1577.50 - ' . . Also a tract beginning at a stone, J J. Cor rell's corner, thence south, 88 de east, 24.90 chains to a stake ; thence north 4 1-2 de.. east, 14.88 chains to a small poplar,- Dave . Beaver's corner ; thence north, 87 de. west, passing Beav er's maple corner at 1 JO chains, in all 40.40 chains to a stone; thence south. 8 de. west, 10 chains to a stake , thence south, 85 de. east, 14.72 chains to a stake ; thence south, 2 de west. 5.75 chains to the beginning, containing 53 1-2 acres. Bidding to begin at $467.50. - : Another tract:.Beginning at a; stake in the centre of the railroad, Martin Blackwelder's corner; thence north, i-2 degrees east. 8.68 chains to a stake in said road near the culvert ; thence south, 87 1-2 de. east, 73.50 chains to a stake, Lee Shullenber's corner; thence south, 46 de. east, 85 chains to a stake; thence south. 2 de. west, 9.12 chains to a stake, Martin Black- weiaer s corner; tnence north, W de. west. 73.50 chains to the beginning, containing 71 acres Bid to begin at81So. . - Another-tract: An undivided one-lialf inter est bounded as follows : Beginning at a post oak stump, J. F. Correll's corner; thence north 88 de. west. 3.90 chains to astake ; thence south 2 de "west, 1 chain to astake; thence north, 88 de. west, 19.40 chains to a stake, J. F. Correll's corner on Lee Shullenberger's -Jine; thence sobth, 46 de. east,13 10 chains to astake; thence south, 2 de. west,9.12 chains toatake; thence south, 85 deeast, 12 85 chains to a stake ; then ce north, 4 de. east, 20 chains to a post oak, the beginning corner, containing in Its entirety 29J acres. The foregoing lines have been run and established by the county surveyor. Bids to begin at $198.00. v":.:--- -h . -. ... ..August 25th, 1903."--'-:.v'i:-'- L80L JUxLH L. KJiNDLEMAN, : ' ; . Commissioner. A Passscf Stone and Grave! With A. Hi Thurnes, Mgr.: Wills Creek Coal Co., BuifalOf O., writest " VI have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. - Other medicines only : gave relief. After taking-FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust; like fine stones, etc., and now I have no. pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me$ 1 ,000 worth of good.' rllo Othar Remedy Can Comparo VIth It - f Thos. WCarter, of Ashboro, N. C, had Kidney Trouble and one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effectr a perfect cure; and v he says there is no remedy that will compare with it. '. ,: . ': v - Crescent Academy i Business CRESCENT; N. C.' The eighth annnal session of thb institution , will open Tnes day, August 18th,. 1903. Tuition .90 to $.25; in literary course, music $1.75, art" $2,00, complete busin ess course $20, sten ogra phic 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 $7 per mnntli U Tota 1 e n rollmen t last year 236. T For; catalog and particulars. Address , - - ' -; Rei. J. ti. L. LYERLY, A. M.V Ph.D., -7-30 2m - Crescent, N. C. tgolored Photos - Giving Color of Eyes, J" ; '-iXl'A DraeryEtc.??:-?; o;r::i:3l::nn:mc3TCH5 CrUYOPASTELTefcl . You 'get them at Garfield, .; ; .':made. by": ''-Mc-rH' W. ; W.V.iSLLEB, 7-30 lm. Photographer. NOTICE TO HEIRS AT IAW. North Carolina, Rowan county. IN SUPERIOR COURT. J. J. Stewart, i.dmr. of Mary Mebane, . Deceased, ex parte . - - Notice is hereby iven the heirs at law; and kindred of Mtry Mebane, de ceased," f any "there be, that John J. Stewart, administrator of her estate; has filed an ex parte petition to sell the real estate of said deceased, to make personal assets to pay debts ; therefore all the heirs at law of said deceased, if any there be, areliereby notified to ap- pear on or Deiore tne I4tn aay oi Sep tember, 1903, t the office of the Ulerk of the Superior Court in and for said county and state aforesaid, and answer said petition," making themselves par ties to the same, or judgment will be takf n pro confesso and heard ex parte as to them. This JuJy 31st, 1S03. : J. FRANK McOUBBINS, 8-4 6w. Clerk Superior Court. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having . qualified as administrator pon the estate of Carrie Crawford, I jereby notify all creditors to present their claims to me for navment on or before the 17th day .of July, 1904, , or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ' ' '. v : i :- -JOHN J. STEWART, July 16, 1903. 6w. - Adm'r. THE UNIVERSITY of North Carolina . Academic Department,' Law, Med . icine, Pharmacy. ; 1' One hundred and eight scholarships.' Free tuition to teachers and to sons of ministers.. Loans for the needy. 608 students:. 66 instructors'. New DormitorieF, Water Works Central Heating System Library 40,C00 vol umes. Fall term, academic and pro fessional departments, - begins Sept. 7, 1903. Address - : : . . V i ! : F. E. VENABLE, President, : ."- Chapel Hill, N. C. fi g ITHE HORTH STATE ITOBHALNI) IOTITISTR - COURSES Literature, Classical, . Scientific Pedagogical, Commercial Domestic Science, Manual Trainings Music, i - ive courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to Decrees Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty numbers 40 &ardV laundry, tuition, and fees for use text books, tc', $140 a yeaf For non-residents of the State $160. Twelfth-annual session begins September 15 1903 " To secure board inthedormitories alU free-tuition-applications should be made before July 15th. Correspondence invited from: those desirinc; comoe-. fn aSf r st!8aIhes catal?ge and other information address,; Ifinpfl icpiiiir DDin(3sicIu Excruciating Pains ; FARMS FOR SALE. (2) The big farm, 366 acres, be longing to J. A. Set2ert lying near the thriving village of ChinaGrove, is offered for sale, Mr. Setzer be ing engaged in another business iu Georgia, vThis place is in a high state of cultivatin, has an abun dance of timber and water on it. a large number of first-class dwell ings, .barns and other . necessary out-houses on it, also well of good water and two creeks. 125 acres are open for cultivation and the balance is in valuable timber. .It has a fine meadow and 25. acres of bottom land." A vein of gold and fiilver bearing ore runs through the - place. " Good . wages can be. and have, been made panning gold in the branch near by. In ifiort this is one of the largest and most valuable places in the county. Price $20 per acre: . " (3) 100 acres, a portion of No. 2,.will be sold" separate if, so. de sired' Same price as above. ; (4) 4Qi acres j at Gfatiite-Quar- landwith a good; twcMtQldwel If ing;" a barn; and" other out-bbWes,J a well. of splendid water, a good orchard of choice fruity and about 15 lacres of thick.'- wooded - land; Th is tract lies just to the left of the railroad, f of a mile'fiom the postoffice Owing j to the -many granite quarries at this point and the constant increase of workmen, the location and price of this prop 'erty makes it an unusually choice investment. There is a good pros pect of gold on the place. (5) 66 acres, 1 mile of Granite " Quarry, on the Yadkin Railroad.' This tract is divided into ; three p rts : a 20 acres, " has a good two-story dwelling and outbuild ings on it, about 10 acres timber ed ; price $600. b 30 acres, no buildings, 15 acres timbered, 5 acfe& splendid meadow, fronts on Crane creek with enough water for a mill ; price $500, ;Vc-f 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 46 acres mentioned above which ad joins this, can be added, making 112f acres, a very conven ient place t No. 6 . ;f 7 a c res fi rs t cl aes m i n ing property, containing -af-veral undeveloped veins of; good gold-1: bearing ore. The ore t-tyws a gold value of $8 per ton neiir tl- r fac. . This property is m a gold bearing be1 1 and -promises to bo t an excellent dividend payer if it is worked.v Pric reasonable. " - CITY PROPERTY ; . No. 3 Three lots 60x180 fronting on the Lincolnton road, just bo-; yound the city limits. Excellent neighborhood. Price, $150 each. For futher information concern- ing the above properties write to Wm. H. Stewaet, ' Salisbury, N. C. CAROLINA county, -fiius is gpOa,-leyel Mfarni,.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1903, edition 1
2
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