Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 6
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Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence? . Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small front, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure,, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment ? Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. . . North -ffi is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. One-wav Colonist These tickets are good on daily and personally conducted excursions, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7. 00. ;Round-trip tickets are always on sale from all points at reduced rates via the Chicago 8 North-Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. FILL IN THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT, TO-DAY. NW484 GOVERNOR SETS DATE (From The Sun of Thursday) Governor Glenn fixes May 18 as the date for the execution of Dan Teachy in Duplin county and Will Exum in Lenoir, in which cases the Supreme court recently delivered opinions con firming the lower courts in Convictions and sentences. Teachy forfeits his life for the murder of W. Robert Riven bark and Exum for killing Guy Wals ton. The Teachy case is one of the most noted that has occurred in east ern North Carolina in many years, thre having been' two trials, the new trial being allowed by the Supreme court on the first appeal. j today were addresses on "How Or- . ganized Work Helps the Denomina- The executive committee of the tional Work," by Rev. P. H. Gwynn of Mate Good Roads association has de- Mecklenburg county; "Shah the Edu ce ed to engage an expert road builder cation of the Intellect Outrank the ni,u,c uumus iu win m- iu vi) i:.i) any .cnuwer, mat mav (lesiro such assistance to 'direct the work of road building, the counties receiving si'ch services to defray the expense. President Hanes of the Good TJ'i'l; association is here from Wins- ton n art . 1 1 ill a mm iits up win proDaDiy issue-a vnV. fcr a netlns of the s'ate asso ciation to con von e here during the farmers convention to be held at the A. & M. college during August. He rtvs reports of good road building in all parts of the state are unusually en- The directors of the State Hospital for the Insane at Raleigh direct Super intendent McKee and John W. Thomp son of Raleigh to receive bids for the Bfiritho The Im Yap Haw Alwaff Bought Xhoasands besides myself, haVe cared themselTes with. it. I send it in plain wrappers. effectually cures Lrucorrkea, Green Sicnss Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young- wAies. j From the Chicago Journal: It wiU save you amsitty and expense and sstc your daughter tk humiliation of explaining her , -.r- Moreeold Now that I find mv- troubles to others. Plumpness ai& health always result from its use. O Mr. Moregoiq xsow uiat i nna my- Wherever yoa lire I can refer yoa to well-known ladies of your own state or comity who kaow and j self suddenly rich, I leave the work Of -ill jrfadly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures sll diseased conditions of our breaking into society to YOU, my dear. rfpiitjTlemale onranism, thoroafirhlr strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments which cause dil , ,r , , ,, . ' ... puSnentTandnkes womenwlC Write today, as this offer wfll not be made again. Address ! Mrs. Moregold That's just like your moc TV! ClinnPPS. rt ' Nntre Dame. Inrt.. I L .S. Attdear cbtvalrous self. You always lave TO MOTHERS OP DAUGHTERS I will explain For home references call on or MRS. WHIT WILHELM, m, Mnfon P torri. - ucKets are on sale daily, March i to May 15, at the rate of $33.00 from Chicago, with corre spondingly low rates from all points, give you an unusual chance to make the trip. a m t m a - W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M. C. & N.-W. Ry., Chicago, III. Please mail free to my address, California booklets, maps atftf fan particulars concerning rates and train service. erection of the $40,000 addition to the '. hospital building, the work to be got ten under way as soon as possible. They have also made an order direct' ing the superintendent to call on Gov' e'rnor Glenn to isue orders to certain sheriffs of counties to receive from the hospital a number of "harmless incurables" that they have heretofore failed to come for and remove to coun ty homes, their room in the state hos pital being badly needed for patients on the waiting list who there is a pos sibility of curing. 1- Notable features of the State Sun day school convention in session here Education of the Consience?" by Rev. J. J. Harper, D. Dt president of the Atlantic Christian college, Wil son; "Our Source of Power for Ser vice," by Rev. D. H. Tuttle of Fayette yille; "Through Temperance Teaching :he Demand of the Houn;" by Rev- J, O. Leonard of Lexington; "Home De partment Made to Fit," by Field Sec rotary G. L. Story and "Giving- the Bible a Chance," by Prudent R- T. Vann of the Baptist University for 'Vo-tipn. An interesting: round" table on "The Sunday School Teacher"" was. conducted by W. C Peasce.. The State Sunday school convention today elected the following officers-: President. H. M. Snow, Durham Ral is-h Treasurer. George Allen. Raleigh f Executive committee, B. Brough- J I ton, S. M. Smith, U. W. Jackson, Rat ; eigh, George W Watts Durham p V7iso Words to Ssffcrcrs From a Vomsn cf Eatra Daciofe& I will mall, fre ny charge this Home Tret ment with fnU instractiaas and the history et kj own case to any lady Buffering- from female tzoatd Yoa can care yourself at home without th aid of aoy physldcQ.- It will coat, yon nothin? ta girtt tht treatment a trial, and it yen decide to continue it win only cost yoa about twelve cents week. It will not interfere with toot work or eccapatkn. I have nothing- to- sell. TeU other sufferers cif it that is all I ask. It cures aO yotmf or old. JM if Ten feel a bearxnffdown sensation, tense at Impending eTiUpainiatho back or bowels, creeping I feeling no the soine. a desire to err free neatly, hot Basnes, weariness, mjoem osire 10 annate, or u yoa haTeLeucorrhea (Whites), IMsplacement or Faliine j el the Womb, Profuse; Scant or Painful Penoda j Tumors or Growths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS, J NOTRE DAME. IND- U. S. A. for the Fkks 1 NOTRE DAME. IN D- U. S. A. for the Pi TiRATMun and Fun Infoiuitioi. a simple Home UTeatment wnicn speeauy ana. address China Grove, N. C. ROWAN COUNTY, R. R.l I I OJiii - George H. Crowell, High Point, S. F. Blair, Guilford college, Rev. P. B. Hall KInston. Major London, chairman of North Carolina Appomattpx commission is here and says there will be no" change whatever in the inscription" on the Appomattox monument to be unveil ed Monday, notwithstanding hugh and' cry raised! in certain quarters against it. TRTNITT COLLEGE NEWS Trinity College,. Durham, April 7 The public debate between Trinity and Emory cullegea "win be held in Craven Memorial halL Friday eve ning, April! 21.. The subject for debate will be "Resolved,. That it, should be the policy of the United States to con fine itself to the government and own ership of territory included in North America and' swQ'acent islands.! The representatives from Trinity will be !E. F. Lee andE. O. Cole- Hon. James H. Southgate,. president of the board of trustees of Trinity college will pre side, and the committee cf judges will "be Hon. James H. Pou,. Hon. F. H. Busbee and J. W. Bailey of Raleigh. Tomorrow evening in Craven Me morial hall the regular monthly meet ing of the Trinity College Historical society will be held. Hon. Robert T. Xdncoln of Chicago, has: presented to the association a portrait of his father, Abraham Lincoln. This portrait will "be delivered" and E. W. Sikes, profes- Tl h.istor3r P? Wake Forest college, -Career ancT Services as a Statesman. "to secure ne portraits of a number of distinguished statesmen and tbey win leesented at future meetings. Tna rtro&Ant limine aiqdo V o o nirT "7"" 'u",u'w"f " 7 ' unaerwuou ul rjiizaiMjtu, viiy, ana vv . ivi. omiur 01 urat'OTU, ay eaitur and manager of the Archive for next year. The Archive issued by the se nior class and is a medium for the publication of. papers prepared by the students of the college. This publica tion Is now in charge of Julian BTan chard, editor, and M E. Newsom, manager. President Kifgo has returned from Ralefgh, where he delivered an ad dress before the Sunday school con vention In session In that city The Trinity college baseball team left today on their Southern trip. Tbey will play a number of games t -wrifh tho tea m c rf tfio 'aa r?!r cr Qrrnfh. cru next em educationaly Institutions. The game to be. played In Durham h .fh nnivArcsitv W1U De wim JTaCUSe university, April IT and 18. H. B. R. OF COURSE, MONEY TALKS the easy work for me. No woman knows the secret of be- lag-able to Heep a secret. Aches of any kind, headache, toothache, earache, stomachache, backache, lideache, and all similar nerve dis orders, are instantly soothed, and qnickly relieved and cured, by that most dependable of all medi cines for the relief of pain, HAMLINS If you have fever experienced l its gentle, quieting influence, on I an aching, throbbing head, tooth, j or other nerve, you will never be , without it in the house. "I had been subject to sick I headache for over 5 years," writes , fc'rs. A. 0. Scharfer of Great i Bend, Kan. "I used one bottle l of Hamlins Wizard Oil, and have not had a Headache since." J And C. Dieckman, of 193 Hend- neks st;, Detroit, Mich.r writes: "I have always found relief from earache by using Hamlins Wiz ard Oil." Price 50c and $1.00. Sold and recommended by ALL DRJGGISTS TORNADO SWEEPS SALISBURY Houses Wrecked, Trees UpfGStedf, Wires Torn Duwn and Fencef are Blown Away (From The Sun of Tftureday) Yesterday afternoon - Salisbury was visited by the worst wind aod rain storm that ever visited this section. Houses were unroofed, chimneys blown down, stately oaks that had! stood the winds and rains for over a hundred years were torn up by the roots, others twisted off near the ground and still thers stripped of all their branches. The tabernacle on West Fisher street, where the different religious sects of Salisbury have worshipped for several years was leveled to the ground with a mighty crash. The negro Lutheran church on West Innis street was scattered around the neighborhood in small pieces. The rof of the graded school wa badly damaged and the rain which fell in torrents flooded the building, doing much damage'. Telephone, telegraph and electric light wires were twisted and torn and a few poles blown down. The house of John. Moyle iia the West ward was unroofed. A tree fell across the barn of Joseph McNeely- and .crushed ft to the earth. The spire of St. John's Lutheran church was blown out of plumbr but was not damaged otherwise to any great extent. j ,At the home of Mrs. EL ET. Lewis on Roueche avenue, a large and valuable ivy covered shade tree was twisted off near the ground. The barn of Dr. Stallings on North Main street was crushed, like aa egg shel. At Livingstone college the auditor ium was blown down, the printing- of Sce wrecked, the laundry damaged, all the chimineys on . the east side of Dodd hall were blown off; the top of the well smashed, and numerous trees twisted out by the roots. Two negro students, D. Luico- Hall and Ernest Robinson were badly hurt by falling brick. Robinson wa not seriously injured, but Hall was lessr fortunate and his injuries are 'thought to be of a very serious nature.. . An empty car was started down one of the tracks on the yard at Spencer with a switch engine in, mad pursuit, trying to overtake it before any dam age was done. A delivery wagon on Main street was picked up and thrown on top o the horse, but without serious dam age being done. A one and one-half story house Just beyond Squire D. M. Miller's on West Cemettery sfreetl, was blown down This house was oca pied by mn'old col ored woman, Sally Kennedy, who re ceived serious injuries, having a hole knocked in her head, one hip-. injured, and being injured internally. She made her escape from beneath the wreck by crawling through a hole where the chimney had been. This section' of the town seemed to have received th full force of tbd storm. Trees were uprooted, fences torn down, hundreds of window glass broken and several houses badly dam aged.. Squire Miller had 40 or SO stands of Italian bees In his yard, which were blown distances of 25 to 40 feet, ser eral of them being destroyed entirely. His garden was also ruined, a fine ap ple tree blown down and other dam age done to his place. A house belonging to .H. A. Fisher In the same neighborhood and occu pied by Mr. Thompson was consider ably damaged. Chimneys were blown right and left, but fortunately no one was In jured. At Spencer the storm damaged" the WMnDOIL I Been toe Signature of Tha Kind Yoa Han Always BkjH mercantile establishment of C C. Fes- perman. The building was a new one and contained a stock of general mer chandise valued at $5,000. v The loss to Mr. Fespermao was so great that he was forced to make an assignment this morning. Friendship Methodist church of East j Spencer was torn from Its foundation and considerably damaged.-- Tlie residence of R. A.- Davis was lifted up and set down in the same lot. The family were all in the house at thetime, but none were hurt. The kitchen of D. J. Miller was completely wrecked and the Metho dist parsonage at East. Spencer was? "considerably damaged by a chimney falling on the roof and landing in thf nursery. t Today everything has resumed lim normal state and people are busy re pairing the damage done to thelf property yesterday. The linemen are busy getting the wires straightened out and 'phones and lights in working order again. Nob even the eldets citizen who has sesn many winds find storms claims to have ever seen anything like thli 1n Salisbury before. From the way way things' were hustled through the air yesterday erne would imagine that Salisbury had ieen transferred to a country of tor nados and cyclones. - The wind waa accompanied by a heavy rain and water on the sidewalks and in the streets ran several inches deep. The house of X-Sheiff ilonroe had almost the entire roof (6fn off there being ofll? a few rafters and Shingles .remaining in k the center, both ends being completely uncovered.' Part of the tifl r&of of the Vafice Cotton mill waS torn off, but they es caped other damage The Kesler mills eped unhurt, but the Salisbury Cottofl 4&tii got, it good and hard. A large sfeeet iron gffike stack was blown down, &3 ne cessitating cutting off two boilefg,- the rd6i of the dye house was torn fff, the timbers broken In another bui'M- ing afid some machinery laid up for The Smeke stack at Bean's distill-, ery wasafsO blown down The damage done by the atonn of yesterday wifl reach many thousands of dollars, but at .this time it i Im possible to estimate the loss. ' SPENCER Spencer: April- 6Tbe worst wind and rain storin iff the1 history of Spen cer struck this place at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon- and raged for about 45 minutes.- The wind came from the west and It is estimated that the gale reached at inies a velocity ol thirty-five to forty miles per hour. Havoc was created in many sections of the town the most serious damage being: the complete destruction of the merchantile establishment of' C. E.' Fesperman. The building which had just been erected, was about 2$ by 6ft feet and is a ttotal wreck as. is al so the stock of general merchandise which Mr, Fesperman values at $5001 lit is learned that boxes o.f hats anu other articles or merchandise were' found, after the storm one and two ! miles east of Spencer. Friendships ; Methodist church, located . in East ! Spencer,, was considerable damagea ! being almost removed from its found aiinm. The: dwelling of R. A. Davi3, of this place,, was lifted by the storr ! and. landed, im the same lot, the iamny being in the same but were not in juned The- kitchen of D. J. Miller was completely wrecked. The par sonage of Spencer Mehodist church, occupied by. the pastorjtev. J. E. Gray was considerably damaged by a chim: ney being-blown through the roof in to Nthe nursery. Manychimneys andr out buildings in town- were torn down and it is stated that there is hardly a home in. Spencer hat has not suffer1 ed damage to furniture and other ar tides im the house. The roof of the large new building: of Southern rail way sbops was considerably damageo by the wind and" lumber on the yards was scattered in all directions. A box car on the tracks was blown with terrific force Into a locomotive and was tetany wrecked! At this hour it is impossible to ascertain the exact extent of the damages but it will run up Into the thousands of dollars. No lives have been reported lost though a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Klziiah, residing- at the Spencer Inn. was found during the storm laying in the floods of water and was -rescued just in time to save her from drown ing on the street. MOOR ESV I LL E Mooresville, April 6 A terrific rain and wind storm passed over this sec tion of the county about Z o'clock yes terday afternoon, and assumed the ferocity of a cyclone. Many homes are totally destroyed, while others are left without covering, and otherwise dam aged. The clouds gathered from the south and west and as' they came in contact a few miles below town, havoc began. The path of the storm covered a scope of about' 300 yards in width, and it left destruction In Its wake. The report comes that on E. C. Dea tOn's farm at the Reid.. place, a barn that had been finished Tuesday was blown away. The current was heading toward town, and the next place It struck was the home of Lee Klatler, the roof of the dwelling being blown' off and the chimney going down thro the house. No one was seriously hurt, and the family occupied one room for a time, James White and Rod Kistler were slightly hurt The barn and oat houses . were totally demolished. Next was the home of Mr. Sherrill, which was lifted from the pillars and carri ed some distance. Mr. and Mrs. Sher A MATTER OF HEALTH llll -. Absolutely Pure flASHQ SUBSTITUTE rill were in the house, and It is ru mored that Mrs. Sherrill's aw bode was broken. The roof of the hoU of Bud Phillips was carried away. The small houses of Mrs, Walls, near the lo'Wer mill, was blown down. The storm theft struck Frank Beatty's house, 6S Cldahger's Heights. This house was wrecked. It was occupied by three pefsons, a mother and two children. One girl crawled beneath a bed and escaped linhiift; while the mother and another child were found on top of the roof some distance from the spot where the house had been. Next was the cabin occupied by John Knox, where' the roof and everything in the house wefe blown away. In cluding a small child lour years old. who was found 300 yards from the house unhurt. All the cabin's1 in this section were unroofed and blown down. The next and most serious loss of property was at the home of J. H Cloahlflg His big two-story house wai unf66fed and everything In the up stairs 6t the building broken to pieces. The" ell wag torn from the big house and' all his dfnfflg room and kitchen furniture were bToien. A crib, barn, blacksmith shOD. bureV shed, smoke house add arainerv' and One tenement barn of Mf&, Crawford JoTfnston was blown off ttt pillars. "The lome of Mack Brown is a total week fcatlns; been blown Xroh the pillars and1 mored from the cfrlglnal! site. This is s!x- room house and Was in' an old picnic grounds east of townC The barff of Julius Kennerly wag1 blowif down atto a horse was killed. Trees were lip rooted and carried a great way and small and large house topr and piece of timber were carried off.-Tnere may be a great deal more than" we have ben able tp learn, for the Bt'drm cov miles In length' and 300 yards in' width' ered a territory within a limit of three v : SHEEHAN TO LEAVE. SPENC- The Sua received reliable Informal tlon 'yesterday that J. F. Sheehan master medhaniiff at the Spencer shops had resigned; anxJ would leave for At--laata the East of the week. Mr: Sheehan; has accented a Dosi- !tion in Atlanta as master mechanic of i the- shops-, in that city. ft: is: reported. that S. Murslan of Alexander .Virginia will succeed Mr. Sheehan at Spencer; It will- be remembered that at one time Mr- Sheehan was very unpopular with the men? at Sfcencer on account of trying to- deprive' them of fires on the yards.. The men. had been? allowed these fires fin cold weather for-several years and resented any effort to remove them. ' It seems however- that a lot of this ill feeling has been changed' and that Mr. Sheehan has had no more trouble Gtoer to Spencer; (From The Sun of Friday) W. D. Harris, who- for Borne tjme past has been one of the popular and efficient salesmen employed by Smoot Bros. & Rogers, has resigned his po sition to accept a clerkship In the of fice of the car inspector at Spencer. Mr. Harris has taken up his residence in Spencer and while Salisbury regrets to lose him. It is some consolation that he Is not bo far away but what he will be a frequent visitor. It's mighty exciting the way some women dress above the waist as If they didn't. , SEED CORN: Increase your crops by ptknttn our Improved and . slacxd. Seed Corns. All of our Seed Coma are Southern -grown, acclimatized and iJvo much better crop results than North ern or Western-grown smd. tlf a to aro aiso neaoquarters. for ft Sorghums, Kaffir Cora, Tcostale, Cow Peas Soia and Velvet Beans, and all Southern Forage crop, Write for seasonable Price List an..... . . ano iesenpuve uataiog. Mailed tree. 'L7.7ocd& Sons, Seedsmsn J KISIBUKD, - TIIIIIIA. Wood's Seetfa. If
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1905, edition 1
6
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