Salisbury Globe.
II. B. Yaiineu, I pronr:Ptnrfi'
H. W. DORSETT,
W. Thomas Bost, Editor.
Published Every Wednesday at
120 West Inniss Street
Telephone' No. 274.
Subscription price $1.00 per year,
strictly cash in advance.
New York, Office:
"220 Broadway,! St. Paul Building,
Frank K. Northrup, Mgr.
LABEL
Salisbury, N C, March 0, 190,4.
Mr, Cleveland's "White Su-
primicy" record is not bad.
' ' 1 5- " , '
The Panama Treaty ratification
is one thing, but digging the ditch
is anouier.
If the Panama canal isn't a good
tliincr. Avhv. it wil luirt only our
grandchildren.
t. v
: The injection' of the "hog!' into
Spencer politic is cruel treatment
to an innocent brute.
Govenor Vardaman of Mississ
ippi like Senator" Hoar of Massa
chusettsvotes as he doesn't pray.
Senator ReedSmoot is not a po
lvramist and therefore deserves
'
more credit than some past sena
tors and congressmen.
What we Democrats need in the
shape of a candidate is not a man
who will read everybody out of
the party, but read someone in
it..
There is no special reason why
the railroads -should ; oppose the
i ll ii i'
it is
.
built, railroads will have gone out
of fashion. '
Opposition papers call the Dem-
ocratic party an obstructive organ-. tended only tmagnify the trou
ization. It's so and if there ever bles We had been led to believe
wiia n finio wVion cnoli n rmrfv wne ,1 , .1 at ,1 . ' .. -
, t, VJ " I
needed, it is now.
Mormon President Smith's de
claration that he ' 'walks with God, ' '
if true, will pause even the most
pious , to question infinite taste
in the choice of associates.
.Mr. Bryan's $100 Democratic
piatiormanaw blooded heiter
aiu,Uim.w,...t,iiiWiiii.duuie.
Most any plug of a jcow is worth
i ' Al 1 L ' .
more than a political platform.
The Greensboro correspondent
of the Charlotte Observer says:
"The Democrats are in a quandary
and want a candidate in the eighth."
Thought we have eight .already.
The famous monkey, Consul;
,of Berlin, has. died recently and
J his o wner carried $1,000,000 on
his life. He was therefore a more
valuable animal than Harry Lehr.
The Japs' word for "hurrah" js
M)ansaL" and the Russian is "kze
strovokosoffvrisky.,, It is not to
l)e wondered at that the Jap is in-
spired to light it that thing is shot
at him.
The Washington Post tells of
several Northern concerns that no
longer employ married women.
Day-by day do the soulless cor
poration rob a man of his only
chance in life. It's awful.
Of course it's very nice and char
itable to think Mr. Scott. was mis-
imyrmeu as to .Mr. t ovp qn( 's
luncheon, but it doesn't bankrupt
our imagination to conceive a Be-
publican congressman's lying.
vnaru ana Children" calls
Mr. Varnei- 4tthe Willie Hearst of
r Al , "iMi
iorui Carolina. ell, it, could
have been worse. Sa 1 i sW,,
Globe.
It may be, but it strikes us with
an average jury Varner has good
show for a verdict for . damages.
Raleigh Times.
Not in Rowan county.
Probably the Supreme court Globe has hundreds of good sub
went back on Editor Hoery's Anti- scribers whom it would not mark
Jug Law for Cleveland,, Gastoni off-it's list for anything unless or
Cabarrus and -Mitchell counties be- dered. Many a man doesn't wish
cause it violated' the democratic
doctrine of "equal rights to all and
special privileges to none."
ine n asmngton rost referring ne snouia write us, not let the paJ
to the Mississippi legislature's de- per come five years and then order
bate on the question, asks ''Should it stopped by a postmaster. Treat
a man visibly intoxicate, be al- ing all subscribers alike and taking
ml -1IT -1 j - - m Il
lowed to voter Why. 'certainlv.
A drunken man votes as intelli
- ' -
gently as anybody else.
More than one person has ob
served probably despite the repub
lican orators who . desire to
discuss business politics only, that
when there is a revival of the ven
erablelie about Cleveland's nigger
dinner, a Republican does it.
That was a mean insinuation in
the Charlotte Observer that the
Rowan jury "laid down" because
it couldn't soak it to both the nig
ger and the company: The editor
or tnis paper was witn mat. jury
three days. He has strong plu
tercratic arid hegrophilistic prOT
pensities. Not that he hated the
nigger ripr the company; less, but
he loved them both so well. See?
The Sun, our afternoon daily
contemporary, saw its seventh
natal day- last week. Each year
ha? A brought vigor and addqd
growth to it. The Sun has passed
the state of infancy, but its parent,
the town, will take care ot it.
Much of the paper's
good stand-
ing and favor is attributable to its
smart young editor, Jno. M. Ju
lian, who in two .columns, local
and editorial, does magnificent
work.
The oroblem of child labor
in-
the United states and especially in
the South has been one over which
mis section nas neen mucn per-
plexed and the North has agonized
sions of meddlesone Matties from
EnfflamHrrto this section have
rhor, t 10 North is a nmt. in its ' on-
position to child labor, but the
speech of J. W. Jenks, manager
of. the American Steel Hoop Com-1 '
pany, last Wednesday bef ore the
House committee shows that there
is nothing true but Heaven. He
opposed the eight hour bill and
passionately exclaimed, For God's
sake don't legislate to stop a .boy
working . He is not going to
hurt himself. Boys are kept at
school too and we cannot t
at them. T 't'en or eleven hours a
day is healthy exercise." Of
course, no very sensible man is go
ing to regard this declaration of
Mr. Jenks as reflecting the real
sentiment of the North. But it
will be interesting to note that this
astonishingly mediaeval utterance
will not be seriously challenged,
ftid the abuse and misrepresenta
tion of the South will continue just
the same. . Our people should clear
thc mills of the children and carry
the missionary spirit into the heart
of the North.
The Globe receives occasional
letters from postmasters notifying
it that certain subscribers have re
fused the paper. We have no
quarrel with the man who doesn't
want the paper. . It's his blessed
privilege, and we would deprive
hm of it for the world. But it
does make a difference whan a sub
scriber allows the paper to come to
him weeks, months and years, and
alter entailing an expense upon me
ffi Ai covot-nl ' nllnra' nrlrls im-
"r . - - .
pertinence to his ingraciousness by
h - .ovln,, o
at us. In nine cases out of ten,
the man who refuses the paper is
from one to five years behind in
his subscription. In ninety-nine
cases of a hundred, the paper nas
not made a visit over his protest.
... i
Anv man with a senseoi iair oeai-
incr ttinws it is not risrht. No pa-
per can make money on subscrip-
tions alone The stationery, the
typesetting and the mailing cost
the price of subscription. It is no
doubt thoughtlessness, but such
negligence costs money. The
to have his paper stopped and we
never do it until they ask us. But
the subscriber himself should do it.
When he takes a notion to quit,
1 J 1 j . 1 . I
for erranted that all are ennallv
fair in their dealings, we must suf
fer when one allows u to send the
paper year's at a bad loss. .
a . , X 7
v e always ieei sorry tor a
North Carolina jury which gets
hold of a case in which a black
man is tne plantiff and the South
ern Railway Company the defen
dant. A jury in Rowan Superior
tourt last, ween: naa sucn a case
and must have )een greatly per
plexed about wThich party to the
suit to decide against. After due
deliberation, however, it decided
how do you suppose? Why
against the railroad. But the prob
lem was one which called for fast
ing and prayer."
The above is from the Charlotte
Observer and has been modified
upon miumiaiion mat mere was
a mis-trial. Our information is
'that there were two
the Southern Railway Co. tried at
the last term of Rowan court.
One was' the case of the negro who
lost a leg and the result
was a
mistrial. The other case
was by
the administrators of a while man
who was killed
at a crossiner m
Spencer. The action was for'!510,-
000 damages and the verdict was
in iavor or tne railroad.
' The jury system is a much
abused institution, and much of
the abuse and unfavorable criti
cism is unjust.. One of our great
est judges (Caldwell) has said:
"When you impeach the imparti
ality and integrity of the jury you
X? " uy anu im
partiality 01 . the whole body
of the people from whom they
are drawn and of whom they
are a representative part. Our
idea of te prejudices of men is
gauged by our own prejudices.
The difference between- a preju
diced man and an enlightened and
impartial man is the difference be
tween the man who opposes our
1 X 1 1
views, ana me man who agrees
with us."
Juries are oftener right than
they have credit for being, and
facts disputed axe hard to decide.
Even. With the Senator.
The Washington Post's 'Capi
tol Chat" gets off yie following on
Senator Overman:
"Senator Overman was recently
in North Carolina to act as attor
ney for defendants in a murder
trial. He climbed into a boot
black's chair in Salisbury one day.
The negro boy was rather bright
1 ii O l 11-
anu me senator engaged mm m
conversation.
Who is the governor of this
State?" asked the Senator.
' T doan no, ' boss, ' ' was the reply,
for which the Senator chided the
bootblack. Gov. Charley Aycock
is very popular in the old Xorth
State, and Democrats think e very-
body ought to know his name
The polishing of the Senator's
snoes proceeded, and tne negro
lad seemed to be in a mental ab
straction. But he soon broke the
silence.
i3oss, ne inquired, who am
de gubehnor of Mississippi?"
The Senator had to admit that
he could not remember.
Letter to Sheriff Julian.
Salisbury, N. C.
Dear Sir: A b.E mill-owner Dartan
bur, S Cwanted 5,000gallons ot paint,
it ! . ?J - . i
ana ooucm "!y price; paiu o c?nts je?s
than ours; ot a "lead-and -zinc''paint
but the lead was sulphate of lead, not
rrhfnt,p. Sulnhate ahstsnhnnt-. half
and. covers about hair.
That paint was adulterated ab.mt six
timeg ag mUeh as the 5 cents paid for
He ' saved" 5 cents; and it con him 30
Oh no ; it cost him more than that
we forgot the labor. Can't work it out
exactly; don't know how long it'i
wear. .
Short measure besides; that alone
wat twice as much a3 his ''saving" 5
cen ts. ' .
don't know ho much.
There w too much dryer in it. The
maker made something on that; he
didn't.
Taking it altogether, he didn't make
much by that 5 cents
Go by the came : and the name is De-
voe lend-and-zinc. lours truly
F W Pevoe & Co New York
solicitor . j. nammer was
in the city Friday night on his way
home.
illsokteli
mm
o
pound of
Hence
produces
flavor and
A DAVIDSON DIVORCE CASE.
Plaintiff was Relieved by Death
of Suing in Superior Court.
The Greensboro'Telegram says:
G. S. Bradshaw was relating yes
terday to a circle of brother law
yers a novel and interesting expe
rience! -with one of his clients at
this term of the court. The said
client now lives in the-N county of
Davidson to which county he has
moved since his marriage in Octo
ber last. Mr. Bradshaw had in
stituted a suit for divorce for him
and a few days ago notified his
client to be on hand at this court
with his evidence. Promptly oh
he first day of the term the. client
appeared with the Squine
of his county as star, witness. On
Tuesday morning of last week by
the time the court bell rang- the
said client had taken several drinks
of the ardent and was - advised by
lis attorney to repair to his room
and sober up" in time for next
morning. When the next morn
ing came, the said client again ap
peared loaded for bear. ' Again
he was advised by his attorney
that there was danger if he went
into court in an intoxicated condi
tion, h or Heaven s sake bnuire,
said the attorney, "take this man
to his room and lock him up until
tomorrow morning and get him j
sober and bring him back tomor
row morning." Promptly on the
next (Thursday) morning the client
again appeared so full he could
scarcely bat his eyes. The attor
ney, now fully disgusted, advised
the accompanying squire to take
the squire home where, he could
get sober and bring him back this
week, lhis advice was taken.
The said client and the squire
aforesaid pulled out for home on
Thursday of this week. Instead
of their return a letter came on
Thursday morning which is in
words and figufs as "follows:
Carlisle, X. C, Feb. 23, 1904
Mr. (j. S. Bradshaw.
" Greensboro, X..C.
Dear Sir: I drop you these few
lines to let you know that I am
very poorly and threatened with
newmonia. I 'taken deep cold
while in Greensboro lastTweek. I
drop you these lines to tell you
that I won't be there Thursday.
That woman was buried yesterday
She died from newmonia. Tell the
jedge God has done the work and
I won't trouble the court any fur
ther. This is better than court di
vorce and don't cost as much. She
won't pull my hair any more.
Rp'in i slip's crnnp this wav von
i i
can send me back what money you
think you have not yearned.
Yrs. Happily,
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedrid'den, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition
of an old soldier by name of J J.
Havens, Versailles, O. For years
he was troubled with Kidney dis
pase and neither doctors nor med
icines gave him relief. At Jengbtb
he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his teet iu short order and
now he testifies, "I'm on the road
to completa recovery." Best on
earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all formes of Stom
ach and Bowel complaints. Only I
50c. Guaranteed by all druggist.
V
.Healthful cream of tartar,
derived solely from grapes,
refined to absolute purity,
is the active principle of every
Royal Baking Powder.
it is that Royal Baking Powder
food remarkable both in fine
wholesomeness.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW
A NEW STAMP MILL.
To be Erected af Rockwell. Rock
Well the. Storm Center of
Lovers it Seems.
Correspondence of the Gi.obk.
The school at Barger School
house closed last Friday with a
few recitations by the small pupils.
Mollie Holshouser received the
prize for being the best speller,
after which a nice poke of candy
was given each pupil by the teach
er, A. M. Eller, and the school
dismissed.
T. J. A. Barger and wife visited
A. L. Kluttz Saturday night.
C. M. Miller, and wife of Salis
bury, and J. C. Trexler .and wife
of Rockwell, visited Jr M. Trex
ler Saturday last.
; The Gold Knob mine is still on
a boom. The stamp mill has been
erected and wTill be put in opera
tion as soon as possible.
X. J3. Drury and wife visited S.
A. Trexler Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Trexler has purchased a
new buggy. Look out Roxie, you
will see that new buggy and that
mule coming down the road.
1 wonder what has become of
Sister Crab? But I guess she has
her mind on that fellow that comes
down from Salisbury.
If you will take the Globe you
will get the news and don't sad
dle your horse and ride around
hunting the Globe when its rain
ing so hard you can't hardly see
like one of our boys did.
Jumbo.
Do Yon Yarit Strength?
it you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. Ir other
vyords, the food that you eat must
.be digested, assimilated and ap
propriated by the uervs. blood
and tissue before being expelled
from the intestines. Kod'd Dys
I pepsia Cure adds to the physical.
'W - .1.
It gives Btrengi Q to ana imiius up
strength in the human system.
it is pleasant to tne taste ana
palatable, and the only combina
tion of fligestant8 that will digest
the food and enable the system to
i appreciate ull of its health and
strength-giving qualities, tpold by
James Piummer..
Holman Not Dead,
.Morgan iioiman, coioreu, wnose
name is not Holden and who
wasn't burned to death sometime
i r. (rn
i ?n
rises to remark that he is
still in the game. Morgan who
is a vender in herbsrand has earned
the title of "doctor" was seriously
burned some time ago, but by one
of the tricks of his trade refusal
to practice in his own family, he
was brought around all righOJS'ow
Morgan . wants to know how
come" his name was butchered
and his death such a horrid an
achronism? It's up to you, Mr.
Julian.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob
son will lectue on the navy in Char
lotte, Monday night April 25.
In the lombardmentof Vladivos
tok Saturday,, the Japs killed five
Russians. Snow is now retarding
the progres
s of the war.
YORK.
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
One a Credit to the County.
News From Verble
Correspondence of the lore. t
Loyd, the little son of M. A.
Powlass who has been in- bed for
the past o weeks with an affliction
of some kind in his foot is irettinir
sonic better.
Adam Cauble, formerly an em
ploye of the Salisbury cotton mill,
has moved out in the country to
farm this year. .
There has been quite an epide m
ic of grippe in our neighborhood
for the last few weeks but all are
getting better at this writing.-
Miss Alma Powlass, a- 'popular
young lady near AVoodleaf , is
teaching school at Gheen's school
house this' winter.
We have a hew school house at
Gheen's which is a credit to the
community and to the contractors
who built iU , J
The school at Hall's school house
closed last Thursday, Feb. 25.
There was a game of base ball in
the afternoon between the Hall's
and Gheen's school house nines.
At the end of the game the score
a 1 -I "i i n ! e "II 1
sioou iu to o in iavor or ijneen s.
r -i : i. . i i - i i
uur vuyx are naru to ueat, es
pecially when, they get away from
home'.- At night there was an old
time spelling bee at the school
house and a big tap hand game at
recess; which our boys enjoyed
more than the ball game judging
bv the. latpno;s flint, snmo f thom
got home. J. M. Shuping who
taught the school this winter is a
very popular teacher. T. S.
Kincaid,' our photoghapher, went
down with the 4xys and photo
graphed the school and also the
bas,e ball nine.
M. A. Powlass has purchased the
black smith tools of tin; late Mr.
Malone of Franklin. He contem
plates putting up a shop in the
near future. We wish him success.
Andrew Kirieaid has lost Several
hogs in the last vMkl or so by
giving them poke root tea.
Ernest Miller, our hustling mar
ket gardener, is going to build him
a new dwelling house soon. '
The Salisbury Globk is O. K.
That is the verdict of the people
around here.
' Thosias.
Woman's Brave Deed.
But for the unusual bravery of
Miss-Annie Appelman of Peters-
child of Mr. and Mrs. S. J .Ircli
of Spencer would have ln-en burned
V V 1
to death; Hie little girl was stand
ing near, the heater -when the
draught drew her cloths into it
and caught them." Mis Appelman
threw her cloths over the child and
smothered-the blaze. In doing .sov
Miss ApjMilman wrs painfully
burned alxrnt the hands, though
the little girl and her brother
Raymond who assisted Miss -A-pelman
were very slightly burnt.
Senator Fairbanks is a promis
ing candidate for the vice-presidential
nomination on the Repub
lican ticket.- '
Three sons of Mrs Lewis SavoL
of North ;Dakota, were burned to
death in a fire that destroyed their
1 home last week. "