Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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Salisbury Globe. II. H. Varner, Proprietor. . W. Thomas Bost, Editor. Published Every Wednesday 120 West Inniss Street. Telephone No. 274. at Subscription price $1.00- per year, strictly cash in advance. New York Office: 220 Broadway, St. Paul Building, Frank R. Northrup,. Mgr. UNIONgLft . LABEL Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 23, 1904. The recent Episcopal Conference decided that Episcopal clergymen should not marry divorced persons. Now if justices of the peace could only be placed under the jurisdic tion of the Episcopal church. If the Hon. E. Spencer Unurn will only vote for that Humpback er, Sap Sucker, Crumpbacker, or whatever resolution it is, to cut down Southern representation, and if it cuts out the E. Spencer, we say let it come. CONSISTENCY AND OTHER THINGS. The Charlotte Observer heads an editorial upon the nefarious scheme to reduce the representa tion of the South in Congress with the caption, "No Reason to be Frightened" and in the course of the editorial practically recom mends that policy. 1 h? same, uay, tne same paper went out of its way and its dis ... 1 il T-k tnct to condemn tne uemocrats 'of the Eighth district for Black burn's election. If consistency be a jewel, there is a large and con spicious gap in the diadem worn by the editorial writer on said publication. Reduced representation or a prospect thereof may not be a rea son for alarm, but any man with red blood in his veins can not re frain from indignation both at the proposition and that any North Carolina newspaper should have aught but bitter condemnation for the project. , But for a newspaper whose avowed object is to build up a Re publican party in North Carloina,' a paper Democratic the six weeks before election and doubtful the rest of the year, it is, perhaps, too much to expect any thing different. Hut if the name of said newspaper were changed from the Charlotte Observer to the Charlotte Russe, it would be more appropriate. Elihu Root says ' 'we Republicans have not been perfect. We are all erring mortals." This is the ' first time we ever heard a Republican deny that has party is omnipotent omniscient. It's "another insult to the administration." One Douglass Luf twick is going about the State giving an entertain ment called 4 4an evening with the old-time darkey." If Theodore Roosevelt should ever be short of small change, he could replenish his lean purse by lecturing on ''Niggers I have dined with." W U. S. MINISTER TO EMCLAMD Commends Pe-ru-na to All Catarrh Sufferers. A Nebraska youngster recently married his step-mother, emulated his father's example, we suppose. I hat Connecticut gold bricker who robbed his victim and then wrote him a letter calling him fool, confirmed the expressed opinion of his wife. Rev. George Hell, of Philadel phia, says he doesn't think Presi dent is a Christian. But a man is not necessarily to be judged by the company he keeps. Uncle Henry G. Davis prove( his sincere opposition to the "ox travagant expenditure of money," clutched his pocketbook and shrieked for the police. We have been on the verge of extending congratulations- to the Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn who has shown himself a smart politi- cian and deservingof some admir ation from his opponents. If he has been elected fairly, it is cred itable to him; if unfairly, the Democrats are not to blame. We cannotr retract our recent declara tion that his speeches' are the pratr tie of a parrot, the cackle of a goose. And we prove this from a paper by which Mr. Blackburn has sworn often, the Charlotte Observer. It says: Mr. Blackburn is a handsome man and about the best dressed man in the State. "While in Wash ington he, by hook or crook, cap tivated a number of Republican Congressman anjd gained access to official and social circles. He knows nothing about public ques tions nor cares to know. To him a seat in Congress means so much in salary and a good time. That is all. His campaign button says He does things for us." He does nothing. Yet he has charmed away the senses of the people of the eighth district and is elected to Congress, bo be it. He is to Hon. Louis K. Johnson is the son of the late Reverdy Johnson who was United States (Senator from Maryland, also Attorney (ieneral under President Johnson, and United States Minister to England, and who was regarded as the greatest constitutional lawver that ever lived. In a recent letter from 1006 F'St., N. W., Washington, D. C, Mr. Johnson says : one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is ac ccssible. To my knowledge it has caused relief to so many of my friends and acquaintances, that it is humanity to commend its use to all persons suffering with this distressing disorder of the human system. "Louis E. Johnson. Catarrh-Poisons. Catarrh is capable of changing all the life-giving secretions of the .body into scalding fluids, which destroy and in flame every part they come in contact with. Applications to the places affect ed by catarrh can do little good save to soothe or quiet disagreeable symptoms. Hcnce it is 'that gargles, sprays, atom izers and inhalants only serve as tem porary relief. There is but one remedy that has the desired effect, and that remedy is Pe runa. This remedy strikes at once to the roots of catarrh by restoring to the capillary vessels their healthy elas ticity. Peruna is not a temporary pal liative, but a radicalcure. Send for Dr. Hartinan's latest booh pen t free for a short time. Ad Iress Tin Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co,, Gt lunibus, Ohio. BISHOP CHESHIRE ON DIVORCE Gives His Impressions of the Question Before the Methodist Conference. SCHOOL OPENING AT MANNING The Charlotte Chronicle of Nov. 12 says: "Trip, most. intArpstlno fp.afn rp nf be dispenser of Federal patronage the second day's session of the for North Carolina under the new Wpstp TWtVi nlina rVmiW- ad ministration. His imprimatur ence was the annearance before will be upon the paper of every f,hft bodv of Rishon Jospnh Blount, successful applicant for office. nwh; hA f h tp! He has fought for his spurs as The rliocp.sft of North Carolina. Rishon Republican leader in the State and Cheshire presented to the Confer has won them. It is no -business ence the strong resolutions on the of, ours what theRenublicans of r North Carolina think of this, nor erai conVention of the Episcopal in what fashion he hands out the Federal patronage. But it con cerns our friends, the enemy, very considerably, and some of them are no doubt thinking and think ing hard. AVe can understand a good diil easier why New York went Repub lican than we can fathom'' "the cause for the slump in Stanly county and Morgan township. .John Sharp Williams declared re6enty that "Democrats-'.do not die in office." The election of last week looks very much like they don't live there much either. Six. hundred dead cotton boll weevils have been shipped to ital- i . ' eign in bottles all the way from rii - .... . . " Lexas: 1 his comes prettv close to i.. . i . . - . . uring-a violation ot the anti-ju law. A Kansas Professor defines cdu canon as a transformation from indefinite, incoherent homogeneity. to define, coherent heterogeneity.' A (tninni T? IT. .1 . . . "S V1 "s x rice couia not have saul it more simply. i nere is a rumor down in Stan- .V county that the Hon. E. Super fluous Blackburn has alroadv in structed his tailor to make him an other golf suit similar to the daz zling habiliments which formerly astonished the natives and were the source of so much envious admira tion among that section of Wash ington society given to frequenting hotel corridors and the paddock at the Bennings race track. STATE NEWS. In Alamance Superior court last week a negro named Faucette was convicted of burning the Burling ton Inn and sentenced to hang De cember 23. Jim Brown, colored, IS years old was thrown from a wagon by a runaway horse near his home in Davie county a few days ago and received injuries from which he died. It is stated that Mr. Geo. P. Pell of Winston, will be Gov. Glenn's private secretary. George has been Working overtime for that or something "equally as good." Rev.' W. W. Edge pastor of the Presbyterian church at lorganton, has tendered his resignation, to take effect January 1st. He has accepted a call to a church in Tem ple, Texas. .t Miss Emma Gudger, daughter of Congressman Gudger, of Aslie ville, and Mr. J. W. Langly, of Washington, will be married at the First Baptist church in Ashe on the evening of the 23. ! Langly hold a department position in Washington. Goldsboro, Nov. 12. Senator Almon, of Rhode Island, chairman of the finance committee of the Senate, accompanied by a large party under the charge of W. S. Ilowland, lessee of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, passed through iis city today en route to Beaufort. The object of his visit is to officially inspect the waters of Beaufort harbor relative to the proposed improvements that . it is 'hoped to induce the government to make there. church, that the conference care fully consider these resolutions. He spoke first of his pleasure at being present upon this occasion. He said f uther that what especial ly brought him to this conference at this time - was to present the ac tion of the late Episcopal conven tion concerning the divorce evil. He said that in presenting this matter to other bodies his mind first turned to the Methodist church on account of the former ties existing between the Metho dist and Episcopal churches, and on account of the present sympa thy which he trust still exists be tween the churches. A BIG RALLY. Venus Takes Part in it. A Flag Raising Saturday at Faith. Correspondence of the Globe. Faith, Nov. 14. The citizens of Gran ite Quarry are preparing for a big ral ly and flag naising Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. They will .have the brass band and cannon shooting and a general good time, i Thursday night there was a big free supper given in Faith by its citizens J. C. Lmgle introduced Prof. George, of Crescent High School, after making a Tew remarks himself. The occasion was in honor of the successful candi dates that had just been elected by the people. 1 here was a large crowd out, men, women and children from all parts of the settlement. On the long table .there were beef, turkey, chickens, bread, pickles and such things' as go to make up a good table. Faith is a granite manufacturing town and has been prospering for the past several years, and her citizens hope that it will continue so. That is for the granite to go off to other towns and cities where they need it. Car load after car load goes away and the money comes backmail after mail to pay for it, which is then divided out among the working people who buy homes of their own and provisions and supplies of all kinds and live happy and contented. 4 The frame of J. C. LingJe's house is up. The ladies of Sbiloh Reformed church will have their missionary sale on Sat urday Dec. 17th. Everybody invited to come. ; Venus. Miss Roxie Trexler Teaching. A Marriage in Franklin. Correspondence of the Globe. Manning, Nov. 15. The public school at feaiem opened up Monday with 47. Miss Roxie Trexler, of Rockwell, is teacning at the Single school house. Waiter, little son of Mr. and Mrs. h.. M. bifford has been quite sick for the past week. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Trexler attend ed the 80th anniversary of the birth of Mr. otho Fool, of Craven, last week On last Thursday evening at the home of the bride, in Franklin town ship, Miss Katie Kluttz and Mr. Huffh Harkey were united in marriage in the presence ot a lew mends and relatives. Rev. H. A. Trexler officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Srfford are vis iting relatives in Cabarrus county this week. .m Louisburg, Nov. 12. Mr. Will iam Horton while turkey hunting this morning on the plantation on W. H. Allen, accidently shot and it is feared fatally wounded Cbas. Hunt, colored. NORTH CAROLINA, ) Rowan County. ) In obedience to an order of the Su perioi" court of .Davidson county in the case of Baxter B. Leonard and others, xrc T Jit hei f Mcro la rA TxirinaMi ann rttn. ers? the undersigned commissioner wilt. sell at public auction at the court house door, in Salisbury, N. C, at 12 m., Saturday, the 19 day of Nov. 1904, the following lands lying in Rowan county, State of North Carolina: Tract No, 1. TwT vacant lots situ ated in East Spencer on the south east side of Long street and about 1,000 feet from same in a tract of land adjoining the lands of Mrs. M. J. Weant, Isam Hairston and others, and bounded by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake on the north east siae of Weant street, Hairston's line: thence with said Hairston's line north 49 deg. east 250 feet to a stake on line Of ten foot alley: thence with said alley south 32 d. 15 m. east 07 feet to a stake corner of lot No. 42: south 57 d. 45 m. west 248 feet to a stake on line of Weant street thence with said street north 02 d. 15 m. west 58 feet to the be ginning, being lot No. 41. Also beginning at a stake on the northeast side of Weant street corner of lot No. 42; thence with line of lot No iz nortti o7 d. 4o m. east feet to a stake -on line of ten-foot alley; thence wrtn said auev south &- d. 15 m. east ou feet to a stake corner of lot No. 44: thence with line of lot-No. 44 south 57 d. 45 m. west 248 feet to a stake on Weant street; thence with said street north 32 d. 15 m. west 50 feet to the be ginning and known as lot No. 43 on the map and survey of said property or back title see deed to A. S. Uei- lig trustee, registered in book 'No. 94, page 14o, etc., m the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Rowan countv. Tract No. 2. Two vacant lots lying and being in Southern City about 2i miles about east of Salisbury just oppo site the Southern Railway shops front ing on and situated on the north west side of Long street and known ignatea on tne.map of A. . Heilig as Nos. 36 and 37 and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake 97 feet north 57 d. 45 m. east from the corner of the intersection of Henderson and Heilig streets, running thence with the edge of said Long street north 57 d. 45 m. east 100 feet to a stake at the corner of lot No. 38; thence with the line of said lot North 6Z d. to m. west l4 feet to a stake on the edge of- the allev: thence with the edge of said alley south 57 d 45 m. west. 100 feet to a stake at the corner of lot No. 35; thence with the line of said lot No. 35 south 32 d. 15 m. east 18 ieet to the beginning, corner of Long street. " For back title see deed from John H Verble and wife to A. S. Heilig and registered in the office of the Registor of Deeds for Rowan county. Tract No. 3, One vacant lot situat ed in th southern part" of Southern City about 21 miles east of Salisbury fronting on 2nd street and bounded bv metes and bounds as folloVs. Beginning at a stake on 2nd, Street corner of lot No. 23; thence North 34 d west 40 feet; thence south 34 d. east to stake; thence with line of lot No. 21 140 feet to stake on alley; thence north 34 d. west 40 feet to stake on alley, south 55 d. west to the beginning, being lot No. 22 in Johnson's plot of J. D. Ha- aen's sub-aivision oi spring Hill prop erty. For back title see deed from J. M. Haden and A. S. Heilig to J. D. Haden Tract No. 4. Eleven vacant lots ly mg and being in the southern part of Southern City about 2 miles about east of Salisbury and on the west side of and fronting on 3rd street and bounded by metes and bounds as follows: 43, 44, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, and 56, lots 43 and 44 lie on the corner of 3rd street and the street that divides this said property from that pi P. W. Brown's and contains 40 feet front each, begin ning at the corner of said intersection of streets.' running then5e with the" edge ofsald 3rd street north 34 d. west 80 feet to a stone earner of lot No. 45: thence with the liDe of said lot running south 55 cL west 140 feet to a stone on the edge of a ten foot alley; thence with the . edge of said alley south 34 d. east 80 feet tn a stone on the corner and edge of said stre; thence north 55 dv east' 140 feet with edge pf street . to the beginning . corner. Lots 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, ,3, 54,5o and 56 adjoin and first lot 48 begins 200 feet north 34 d. west irom me intersection of the corner of said street,, running thence .with edge of said 3rd street north 38 L west 300 feet to a stone in cluding and at the corner of lot1 56 and J. D. Haden's corner: thence with line nf Raid Haden's lot 140 feet south 55 d. .west to a stone on the edge of said alley ; thence- with edge of said ten-loot alley south 34' d. east 360 feet to line on No. 47: thence with line of said lot North 55 d. east 140 feet to a stone, the begin ning corner. It is understood that these said streets and this alley shall always be kept open for the use and benefit of these said lots and adjoining ones... Tract No. 5 One vtract beginning at a stake on thewest corner of the, in tersection of Salisbury ave. (N. Main stieet.) and Twefth street, and runs thence N. w. with 12th street 300 feet to the corner of 12th and Church streets: thence S. W. with Church street 200 feet to a stake corner to Dr. R. A. Shin pock's lot No. 10; thence S. E. with the line of lot No. 10-loU to a staKe comer to lots 9, 10 and 11; thence N..E. with the line of lots 11 and 13-100 feet lo a stake, corner to T. H. Vanderford's lot . No. 13" thence S. E. with line of lotrso. 13-150 feet to a stake on the northwest side of Salisbury avenue; thence N. E. with.Salisbury avenue 100 feet to the beginning, being lots numbered 15, 17, 12. 14. 16 and 18 diock A, uenaerson's as aes- i - A . " r :r . , Tract no. o. beginning at a siase on the North West side of Salisbury Avenue, 100 feet from the West corner of the intersection of Salisbury Avenue and 13th street, and thence about North West with Leonard's line of lot No. 15 150 feet to a stake, corner of lots No. 14 15 tynd 16, thence about South West with the line of Lieonard's lot No. 14 to a stake, corner of lots No. 11, 12 and 14, thence about South East with line of lot No. 11, owned by G. S. Williams, 150 feet to a stake ion the North 'West side of Salisbury Avenue, corner of lot No. 11, thence about North East with Salisbury Avenue 50 feet to the begin ning, and being lot No. 13, Ln Block A. as shown by Henderson Plat, suburbs of North Salisbury, N. C. For back title see deed dated May 25th 1901, conveyed by John S. Hender son and wife to J. M. Feeler, and reg istered in Book 97, page 528, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Row an County. Tract No. 7. An undivided one-half interest in a tract of land containing six acres, more or less, near Southern City in said County, bounded by the lands of Jim Miller, Matt Weant and heirs, James D. Haden and Sam Correll. Said land being between and around lots bought of J. M. Haden by A. B. Willis on which buildings have been erected, the original tract containing eight acres and known as the Michigan Tract and being lot No. 24 as advertised in the sale notice of the said T. P. Johnston, Administrator of J. M. Haden.. Be it Understood That Lot No. 36 of Tract No. 2 is Sold Subject to the Life Estate ot Mary E. Leonard- TERMS OF SALE: Cash at and be fore conformation of sale. F. C. Robbins, W. C. Maupin, Att'y., Lexington, N. C. Comm. CancerHospital. . 9 Cures Inf tarnation of Any Kind. Gowan's Pneumonia Cure, a recently discovered reme dy for external applica tion' is being used with re markable success in the treatment of 9 V5 9 9 9 ? 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 croup, 9 9 Sore Throat, A y ioniums, 4 A Bronchitis, I Muscular or I I Knflamatoru I Rheumatism. J 6 It is the only tried, tested and never failing- remedy for pneumonia and is valua ble in staying the course of consumption, i 4 6 &1.nn PF.R ROTTI F. 6 i Sample bottle bu mall, i 25 cents. A 6 6 t GOWAN MED. CO., DURHAM, Pf. C. We want every man and woman in the United States to know what we are doing we are curing Cancers, Tumors, and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife and are endorsed by the Senate and legislature of Virginia. If you are seeking-a cure, come here and you will get it. The Kellam Cancer Hospital, Richmond, Va. O ALE OTATE. OF VALUABLE REAL FS- In pursuance of a judgment of the Superior court, before the clerk tnereot, in a special proceeding, enti tled Claud Clifton West vs Harry Mitch ell West, Sallie Manning West, Vir ginia West and N. B. McCanless, guar dian of Harry. Mitchell West and Sallie Manning West minors, the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction at the court house door in Salisbury, N. C, on f Monday the 5th day of Dec, 1904. the following described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a point 110 ft. from rs. corner of the intersection of Lee and Franklin streets, and runs N. 46$ degrees E. with Lee street, 90 ft. to a stake on the W. N. C. R. RM near the rails, thence . 43J degrees W. 100 ft. to a stake, thence S. 46 J degrees W. 90 ft. to a new corner inlaid line, parallel with Lee street, thence S. 43 E. paral el with FranKlin street, 100 ft. a new line, to the beginning. This property is located near the freight depot in the East ward of the city of Salisbury and is convenientlv lo cated for a person who desires to'live close to the railroad. The buyer will gev good title under decree of the court. lerms of sale are cash and title re served till purchase money is paid. Jl .iiih n .1 STEW 4 ri'W " wii.iTnii, Commissioner. 11-2-04 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of ur. H, A. Shimpoch,.deceased, late of Rowan county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saidMeceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the t6th day of November 1905 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please rke Immf diate payment. Bated this, the 16th day of Nov 1U ELLEN SHIMPOCH, W. L SHAVER Walter H. Woodson, Atey.r Is often neglected by those ;w1h ought to heed it. We know a few things about ellewislry As we for so and they are to the point, have made it our specialty many years, it must be admitted that we are well posted on buying because we never receive com- f plaints about anything purchased here.. That's pretty good proof, we think that people get their money's worth. Be wise and take a walk lb our establishment. Iwiiiiiaii '-, -Leading Jewelers and Opticians, SALISBURY AND SPENCER. Curt Celtfti PrtvtaU Pomts!J
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1904, edition 1
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