Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 6
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S , STATE NEWS Two Illicit distilleries were captur ed by revenue officers who went out from Durham Saturday morning. Af ter the capture of these two still the officers Went on second raiJ but came back empty hinded--ihey re ceived a tip that sent them on a vild . goose chase. The stills csptured were between Durham and Chapel Hill, one In Durham county and tl.e ;irer in Orange, and .vere of a larger capacity. Both had been in operation but a snort J bonW inflicting a very painful but not i on the history of t&e county. dangerous wound. Rumor has it -Mr. Ed Jenkins, the half brother of Miss Jenkins is suspected of having com-, mitttd the deed, it is understood that for some time past young Jenkins has objeced to Smith paying his sister at Several years ago he was tried, charged with criminaljy assaulting and murdering his step-daughter. The evidence,1 how ever was insufficient, and he came c ear. Another criminal assault case was taken up In the Madison court a t rri n a ..iiil ..-..1 ... C A ume. me urM s.uu luuuji . v the contemplated improvement of or 80-gallon capacity. There was no douMe tracking tne Southern Railway one at the still at tne time of the raid tention and he was so enraged last Thursday, and this trial will, likely night that he armed himself with a j c nsume the remaiuder of the term, revolver and proceeded to shoot at ! TJle defendant is a white man, some Smith when he saw him leaving the ! 20 ' years of age, who is charged with home of his swetheart. criminally assaulting a married white ! women of feeble mind, and more than Th Kiirvpvnrs who r at w;nrk on .; J'-' years cf age. are " moving forward rapidly. They have surveyed from Danvile toPelham AT BALTIMORE BANQUET it being evident that here was a run he night before. At th'is still there t T a . A were some . cigni or iie itran-tuers The firgt part of the road to be built officers destroyed I and the revenue about 500 or COO gallons of beer. Other fixtures were also captured and de stroyed. The second still was of abut 100 gallon capacity. It was not in op eration when the revenue raiders ar rived on the scene. It was not warm and had not been in operation for sev eral hours. The property destroyed at this illicit plant was larger than at the first plant. There were some 20 odd fermenters and the beer poured out, bo It Is said, aggregated about two thousand gallons. There was an exciting time in. Ashe ville, Saturday morning. United States Deputy Marshal Ben Barnes and a secret service agent walked into a restaurant conducted by Melvin An-' gel, and served on Angel a warrant charging him with counterfeiting. Scarcely had the warrant been read when he made a dash for the rear of the place, through the door, and start ed on the run for the mountains with the officer in hot pursuit. Several shots were fired at the fleeing man, and it Is believed one or more bullets took effect, although Angel continued, to run, and was finally lost in the mountains. A piece of the man's trousers was shot away during the chase. A search of the man's prem- ises confirmed the belief that he was the guilty party, and it is thought that one of the boldest and most dar ing counerfeiters In this section has been located. In the basement. of the place dies were found as well as other . apparatus and material for making the queer and in addition to this some thing in the neighborhood of $200 in silver coins. The counterfeit was in 25 cents denomination.. t The legislature having re-enacted the rural library act, each county Is now entitled to six new supplementary libraries, as under the act of 1903. It was enacted at the office of the state superintendent of public instruction Mi; inlay that all of the counties had puli in full their loans for rural schools, these amounting in the ag irrigate to the round sum of $20,000. Raleigh News and Observer. Melvin Angel, the counterfeiter who suceded in making his escape from. United States Deputy Marshal Barnes and a SvCret service man Saturday has not yet been captured though it Is very likely that he will be. A woman who was arresied at the place Angel was conducting as a restaurant and whr.re the counterfeiting outfit was found, was given a hearing before U. S. 'Coniis-sioner McCall and released -Vv-shevile Gazete-News. .. Miss Beatrice Strickland about six ten years of age. daughter of Mrs. A. O. Stricklaud, of Wilmington, came near dying from an over dose of lau danum which she says she mistook jfor another medicine. The medicine was taken while the mother was at tchurch and when she returned the young uoman was in a stupor. Dr. A. H. Harris was summoned and son aroused her and destroyed the effects of the drug. Monday, near Wilmington, the in coming pasenger train o the Seaboard Air Line struck one end of a j and are now coming in this direction. The first part of the road to be Duiit i win De tnat irom uanviue losioives- lanh, which Is more badly neded than any other as the trains on both the main line and Danville and WesteM are delayed on account of there be ing only one track between these two points. The trains from Stuart and Martinsville come to Stokesland, five miles this" side of Danville, over the Dftarilt and Was tern road, and firta there to Danville on the main line. It Is understood that bids are now being considered for he building of this part of the road, Grensboro Telegram. ' S. S. McNinch formally announced himself candidate for mayor of Charl otte last evening. He will in his plat form adhere strictly to the principles laid down in a former platform oh which the present mayor, P. M. Brown was elected two years ago, ' He is an advocate of prohibition and is one of the strongest candidates the administration could put out. i A remarkable case of surgery has just taken place In Fayetteville. A little son only 6 years old of Capt. A. D. McGill, Representative in the Legislature, has been operated on for the removal of stone In the bladder, solid mass, as large as a walnul, being taken out. The little fellow ed- dured untold suffering before the op eration, but he is now getting on finely. A correspondent writing from Dunn, Harnett county, says: It is said that Harnett is soon to have two or three new 'railroad extensions. The Mills road is surveying and contemplating an extension from Lillington to Fayet teville. Another line is being graded from Sanford to Lillington, and it is rumored that the Howland Improve ment Company is coming across from GoJdsboro f.h a line Wilmington Star. Two Salisburians Guests at Feast in That City. Great SPENCER Spencer, March 11. Mr D. W. Man ony of North Wiiksboro, spent yester day in our town.. He expresed him self as T well pleased and speaks in the highest terms of our R. R. men, and predicts quite & brilliant future for Spencer. , W. H. Benton, A. C. Van Cam pen and other members of the Spen cer Y. M. C. A. left this morning for Asheville ' J. D. Dorsett, manager of the Spen cer Mercantile Co., reports quite an ; increase in business for the past few days. i The office of V. L. Ray. J. P. will after this date be in the Maupin Bros office on 5th street. j Quite a number of new subscribers to The Sun will be landed on and SPENCER of (From The Sun nf SMnMovi ti,, c uuvuiuuj; - UUU viooe depart- after March 20. uluICl Ua31cwlui;Q iromaDU3i. a companion in everv home ness trip to New York, Philadelphia prosperous little town. ana Baltimore. I , . ' On Thursday night' Mr. Miller at- " .CANNOT MOVE GRANITE . . . tended a great banquet in Baltimore, ' Faith March 9. The spring trade given by the Travelers and Merch- Spencer, March 14. Dr. Moak has commenced grading for his new home on Newton Heights We would be pleased to have Dr. Smoot locate in the same neighborhood. Yes, ani Dr. Carlton too. "!blr. Whitehead Kluttz spent a lew hours In town yesterday, his many friends were glad to see him. Mr. A. J. Gemeyal has returned af ter a few days visit to friends and re latives in Newton.. The services at. the Baptist church are being largely attended and muQh interest is manifested, Mr. Ayres is a strong and faithful preacher ani has the gift of making himself understood by all who hear him. The services will continue through the week at 2:30 and 8:00 p. m. cottage prayer meetings are being held at the homes 1 of the people. . I ants' Association. At it the wonder- ; ful progress of Baltimore was told, the banquet being giyen to show that the city is a. great market for the mer chants of the South and East, with the goods, the faclllt.es and the de- T t Sun shrmlri ho I The article in your paper of March OUr I 11th ontitlor? "Onoctlftti 1" Acblrrj ih- Mayor of Salisbury to .comply with the law which says -the-Mayor shall publish a statement showing amount of money received and expanded for is opening up in the granite work all the year past suggests to us that along the granite belt. More side the of Spencer may want to Know, sometning 01 me nnanciai ai fairs of tbe.town. It is right that they should know and justice to themselves and in compliance with the lav? this statement should be made. Thereby tracks are needed In order that the people can ship off their granite fas ter. Granite is now piled up at th quarries and it can't be shipped as there is not room to get to the cars. ( Only a certain number of people can '. Letter to W. P. THORNTO N Salisbury.- Dear- Sir: The usual way to buy paint is to, take the lowest price by the gallon. Mistake; the buyer loses by it; how much? Depends on the paint; it is so much a gallon, or so much a year. How much a gallon or year, do you think? As much per haps, as the total price of paint. It may take twice the number of gal lons. . N. Avery, Delhi, N Y, dwns two houses, both exactly alike. He painr ted one with Devoe and on with an other paint. Devoe G gallons; the other 12.- s Go by the name: Devoe. There's nothing cheaper. Go, by the price; there's nothing dearfer.except not paint ing at all. Poor paint is better than none. What does it cost not to paint at all? Can't figure It out exactly; say a tenth of the building a year, be sides looks. .' What is poor paint worth, then? Don't know and don't care; xou don't want it. Go by the name. Yours truly F W DEVOE & CO P. S. Kesler Sons H.D.W. Co., sells our paint. i load at a time and the rest have to The banquet was a great success. wat until they get their cars out of VLe hall was brllliantlr lighted and tce way" tl would "be big money to biJiut.fnllv dpPnratH tv, Lue oouuiera rvauroaa 11 mey coum w t luuu SHUTC cd a r .xal feast, the music was by thy j iavai Acaaemy Band, and a vaude- yille program delighted. placing themselves and their admin istration In a proper light, before the people. ' The officers and people are look ing forward to great things in the The Southern Railway has lost thousands of dollars recently on ac count of cars being broken open and robbed of merchandise in transit while the trains were in Charlotte, The police of that city arrested two negroes, who are thought to be the leaders of the gang of thieves. In the possession of one of these negroes. i John Harris, was forty-eight quart I bottles of corn whiskey. haul the output faster V. There were speeches, too, eloqueat and fairlv bristling with good things about Balti more and Its bright prospects. The hospitality was unbounded. The Governor, the mayor, Congressmen. State, county and city officers, the generals, majors, captains and lieu tenants of industry, the solid business men of Baltimore, and hundreds on hundreds of visiting merchants were at the feast which requqired the at tention of 200 waiters. S. R. Goodman of Salisbury was also present at the banquet. 7 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH Pittsburg, Pa., March 11. Seren persons were hurt In a trolley accid ent this morning by a car in which they were riding jumping the track at a sharp curve. The car plunged over a ten foot embankment, alght ing on one end . Fve are seriously injured. I plished by the United Corporation of the Officers and people. Mutual con ! fidence must exist In order to attain a peaceful and prosperious condition. Then lets have the statements. Then let us all official and citizens, work together with United energy to make our town what it should and Is de stined to be. The best town in the state. LINTEN SERVICES Yesterday being Ash. Wednesday and the beginning of Lent the Episco pal church held services, morning and evening and will continue this prayer service during the entire forty days of Lent. DESTROYED BY FIRE Lum Kepley a Farmer on Statesville Road Suffers Heavy Loss Charlotte base ball enthusiasts held a meeting last night and prefected an organization prepartory to putting a professional team in the" field. An ef- iort win De made to rorm a six or seven club league, probadly with Char lotte, Salisbury, Greensboro, Spartan burg, S. C, Winston, Asheville and Rock Hill. It Is understoqd that over tures have been made by Lynchburg with Jjhe. idea of feeing a 'Virginia Carolina league. Another meeting will be held next week to considerr this and similar propositions. . A large Charleston, S. C, concern is negotiating in Asheville for the pur chase of a great quantity of western North Carolina taJ with which a new white polish is to be made. -The talc in that section of the State is found to be better for the polish than any other. It will be used almost ex clusively. -. A genuine sensation was produced at Winston-Salem by two policemen finding a pretty eighteen year old girl attired in boys' clothes. She was found at the home of a colored woman The girl says her name Is Kula Jack son Newman, and that she came here Wednesdey night from Roanoke, Va.,N in disguise, with 'her cousin, who is a brakeman on the Norfolk and Wesier11 (From The Sun of Saturday) Lum Kelpey a white farmer living 6 miles East of town on the States ville road, had the misfortune to lose his residence an nn but two out houses, by fire a night or two ago. The entire contents of all the build ings were destroyed including cloth ing and money. Mr Kelpey's friends are soliciting aid for him and his family they having been left destitute by reason of the fire. Miss Ella Thompson, of Spencer, who has been spending some time in Washington, D. C, will return home Wednesday morning. j w Rluttz eI yesterda for Miss Ethel Thomas, who has been the Northern market to purchase a visiting friends in Norfolk, Va., re- spring stock of dry goods and grocer turned home this morning. jes a. r future, and they can only, be accora- rT " " tilw ,.-v k ttw f ford, the other negro under arrest. had numerous articles concealed In his home that had been taken from cars passing through Charlotte. It Is conservatively estimated that the Southern has lost 150,000 by car thie ves within the city limits of Char lotte since the 1st of last December Special Revenue officers went out in search of illicit distilleries yesterday and returned to Durham with one "copper; a sixty-gallon still. ThU still was captured northeast of Durham. In addition to capturing the still, which had been in recent operation, the officers destroyed other property, including the pouring out of some 800 or 1,000 gallons of beer 'and some low wines. The officers in the party mak ing the capture were Officers Merritt and Jordan of Raleigh and King of Durham. Recently the federal officers have captured quite a large number of stills in this section of the world, averaging some three or four per week. ' AGED WOMAN DEAD Mrs. J. M. Shuping received a mes sage this morning announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Coughen our, which occured at the hospital in Morganton. The body will be brought to Salisbury tonight. Mrs. Coughenour was about 80 years old. She was partially paralyzed two years ago and her mind : was so badly afflected that she had been in the State hospital for treatment for several months. Her home was several miles from Salisbury on the Mocks ville road. T. V Barrier is confined to his home with the grip. Railroad. Her reason for leaving i loaded ! Roanoke, she says, was to prevent the box car at the switch on the curve at ! authorities there from sending her to Navassa. smashing up the car, split- j a reformatory. She says her mother ting the pilot and shaking- up the died over a year ago and that her pasengers. The engineer and fireman escaped Injury by jumping. The box car had been left by an Atlantic Coast Line shifter with one end projecting over the Seaboard track. Rounding the curve the. engineer could not see the obstruction In time to check his train. A sensational affair occurred at Besemer City Sunday night, a small town south of Gastonia. Charles Smith, a wellyto do young man 22 years of age, was .returning from the home of his sweetheart, Miss Peola Jenkins, when some one fired five shots from ambush, one only, however, taking ef fect. The bullet passed through this father lives In Bedford county Va. .- 1 Several Asheville lawyers returned to that city from Marshall Thursday night, where they have 6een attend ing the present criminal term" of Mad ison Superior Court. A large number I of cases have been disposed of includ- ing two capital oienses. reter omun, charged with criminally assaulting a 15-year-old girl, was placed on trial for his life, and wat convicted in the will pass sentance on the convicted man before adjournment of coirt to day, and the date of his execution will be fixed. Smith is 65 years of QUESTION NO. 4 (From The Sun of Saturday) WHERE IS THE STATEMENT FOR 1904? We are informed that the law re quires municipal authorities to file an itemized statement of all receipts and dsbursements each year, and for a failure to do so a penalty is attach ed. Now we desire to know if an an nual statement was ever filed and pub lished, as required by law, for the year ending May 1904, if so, where is-i& and where was it published? The cit izens and tax payers of. Salisbury have the legal right to see this state ment and to know where and how the people's money has been spsnt. Citizens, have you seen or heard of this statement? And if it has not been published, do you not think that you have, not ben treated exactly right? ... . : . The Most Popular u widely-llnown Blood Purifier GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE This is the season that tests the quality of your blood, and if it is not good, then evidences of .it ..will begin to show as the weather grows warmer. Carbuncles and boils, pimples and blotches, and numerous itching and burning skin eruptions will make their appearance, and are sure in dications of bad blood. If spring-time finds you with im pure, sickly blood, then you are in poor condition to with stand the strain upon the system which always comes at this time of the year. A failure to look after your physical wel fare now. bv ourifvine the blood and toning vup the gen eral system, may result in a complete breaking down of ( health later on. and vou will find yourself weak and run I ' m - 'IS , down, with no appetite, and a prey to indigestion ana ner- vousness. It is poor blood that makes weak bodies, for it 1 i " 1 0 SPECIFIC, THE GREAT blood pontnni 9 -T"J 1 v.s CORPSE SEWED IN BAG ' Philadelphia. Pa.. March 11 The Corner has been oa the Delaware river first degree. Judge Moore, it Is said. i surface off the noga street warf fleshy portion of Smith's right leg 1 age, and the crime for wkick he was j scheme to avoid kuylag ker a new lodging In the left limb against the convicted was one of the most brutal ; gown. And generally she is right- . - . i ...... Municipal authorities are sup- . thi vit i fl id th t must Slippiy vi-or and strength to' our systems, and uoon its posed to be the servants of the peo- , purity rests our chances for health. Ay impurity, humor or poison in the blood acts inju- yte and affects the general health. It is to the morbid, unhealthy ment? If not, why not? If a state- "lttUtl lli . 7 ' ; ment has ben published, win the may- skin eruptions so common during spr:::g and summer, show the blood to be in a riotous, or please reproduce it for the benefit feverish condition, as a result ot too mucn acia or tne presence ot some lrntatmg humor or of the public? acrid poison in the blood. A large per cent, of human ailments have their origin in a polluted, diseased blood, and can only be reached by a remedy that goes into the circulation and uproots a:vd expels the poison and restores the blood to a healthy, natural condition. If von have anv svmntntus of bad blood, and are . r' T: thinking of a blood pilri- and found it to be a blood purifier of the fifr then tliirtk nf 9 J Q b8t order. My system was run. down ner, tnen tnink or my Jolnta paiaud m a remedy With a long- siderably. and I began to fear that I was established reputation ffirsToS'S and that has proven It- it was; so I purchased a bottle of It. and self to be a specific in dis- fhaai!TVla8;ri?thtr,,uU f . Yi 3 i that the aches and pains I had are gone; eases OI the blood, and a. my blood has been eleansed and reno- superior tonic and sys- rZe?ieral r , ... ooo J I can cheerfully testify to,lts rirtnes as a tem builder, b-. O. b. COn- blood pnrifier and tonic tains no mercury, pot- . JOHN c. stein. . Jr: V 1533 Market Street. asn, ui scuic or otner mineral, but is composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, selected for their medicinal notified that dreders properties and gathered from nature's store-houses the fields and forests. The thou nrer hare brought to I sands who have used S. S. S. and know from experience what it will do in blood troubles. do not 4 need to be reminded ot a . blood punner now, for they know no better can be found tham S. S. S. If you are thinking of a blood purifier, think of S. S. S., which has been sold for nearly fifty years, while the demand is greater now than ever in its history. No remedy without merit could exist so long and retain the confidence of the people. Write us if in need of medical advice, which is given without charge.. TKZ SV1FT CPZGIFIG COttPAftY, ATLANTA, GA STRIKERS WANT JOBS BACK New York, March 11. Nearly 2, OOOemployees of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company applied for work to the officers of the company this morning but lees than 200 were given jobs. The company is deter mined to rigidly enforce its 40-year age limit in dealing with all strikers who see their old jobs. Durng the rush hour this morning the trains on the elevated became crippled and trips ordinarily taking half an hour occupied an hour and a half. Springfield, Ohio, May 16, 1903. On ! two occasions I have your S. S. S..ln the spring with fine resalts. I can heartily recommend it as a tonio and blood purser. I was troubled with headaches, indigestion and liver trouble, which all disappeared under the use of a few bottles of your great blood remedy, S. S. S. My appetite, which was poor, was greatly helped. I can eat anything I want now without fear of indigestion, and my blood has been thoroughly cleansed of imparities and made rich and strong again. As a tonic and blood pur ifier it is ail you claim for it. MRS. GEORGE WIEGEL. 771 E. Main St. the corpse of a man sewed in a bag Indications point to murder. Every time a man calls lis wife an angel she thinks he hi lateamg some
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1905, edition 1
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