Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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More Nonsense ; w York alderman proposes to a citizen to S'.-t. drunk three a yrar. A law rnak'ng ft corn ier tre average rvow lorKer ti' - i.i. ! r to m-r' soLer-three times a year would be more to the point. Washington r. -' ' ' T'i;it Nov Y:rk in many respect3 best g i.'craeti cuy in me will hardly- be dimmed. ot!xr hand, tnat u can do iriot foolish things to record w;ll be just a3 .1 ,1 . 4 .rwl rU ie l. t! On vuiii.' the 1. fni.U'1 on ill v admitted. 1 ' A. tlip. Haines law, i r msianco, tn.trenc'-.ed in wedlock, as two : f fhe greatest evils o th world. .fr words, It corbinod u vduU and licensed the sale of and the social evil; two wl,!c!i common -cn?o and ex- v, )' ' , 1 1 say, just as i.r js ' ssibl . Then, to add to ,ipid and --wicked aggregation, pi,;..-. 't):-r inaugurates nis rotten vi.;, ,).;lry and insane scheme, of pro , '.:)) privilege's under the .,, .., ; i 't)i.-'s of ti e Christian I! woi'ld sfcm tnat some i. a" trying to save the world . eranee, arj really as (s li e fellow they would res- Tal: .v. I i' i w.-r !:! , v . wi i-1 p. ; th: ( !i n re ".. .'o not p'se as authority on this u ;..;,. v fjiifstion, but it Is a public I!i;,M(.r mid is on the boards for public- et. 'un. And it may be that in ;'! niu'tilude of council there is, S !t. ;y. nnd we s' all sone day find the (nirect sol.ition to the preplexing j,rnnl'in. ' The hope of this world is in the j it l -U..i.l Ll ... .1 i4. I fin'' OI trie muiwuuai anu iiul T'.l.i irt "eii iiii'liiai i;al r way !h .-in.: th' the. f iid. '. Ah soon' as a man is seen on the s :''tc drunk, somebody proceeds to ;,.;,: ;ltms- up n the head of a man v, sef.-l liim the liquor, in; iii.!!) is b-'tween tliose i - : : 1 ; j r American Books Abroad The contemptuous British query of a generation ago, "Who reads an "Am erican book?" is no longer heard in -the tight little island. The, American ' invasion" has extended tb English literature. The leading" American publishers sail whole editions of their latest popular novels ; to the London booksellers, and discriminating Brit- ish readers buy American books free- j ly. Indeed, many of our present day; ; Yankee authors enjoy a vogue in the ' i United Kingdom quite equal to that enjoyed by . the modern successful r t. writers of England and Scotland, j Nor is the vogue of the American j book confined to the. realm of Edward 'the Caresser. A fair number of Am- encan dooks are translated every season in the languages of the conti nent, particularly for French and j German readers. In Germany the works of American authors are held j in higher esteem than those of our j British cousins, and Americans are i considered as setting the pace In j present day English literature. The Illustrirte Zeitung, a Leipsic publica tion 01 standing, voices this senti ment in complimentary language in a recent issue, quoting a well known German writer and student as say ing that "nowadays, a good English book is in the majority of. cases an American book;" and adds that the productions which are sent over from America "are far superior to the man ly superficial and carelessly written books which England is turning out." The German writer who thus ex tols American literature to the dis paragement of the British article, de clares that "the better class of Amer ican book are carefully thought out,, H - MiY Ko. 500A tt WVm m J front i .'-'WiiK !-'- Ti either side ih A tacks; detp m: . Ilf bart, price 11 vv S A II. m. M;ACY & OO.; NEW YORK : r t , i' Five Garments . . , . -. . ..... ...... - , at Typical Macy Prices ' Bargains ttxcli a quoted in Ula AdrertiMment can always be found in Macy 500 page Faihion and HooMhold Catalogua --which i sent free upon request. J.wrf artkl told with our N regular guarantee. If not in every detail a represented, good joja may be returned for refund. of money. Compare our Tahiea f' with thoe offered by any other heuse in America, - "Send u a Cormmt rial order, and be a satisfied Macy customer. - O IT Y CHic Shirt Waist Dress, splendidly tailored . made of tan or white lawn : ixill blouse waist : oanel effect formed of liny tucks and wide side plaits; four wid side plait on ot panel ; sleeves witn aeep tucked cufis : plaited beck ; tucked s, couar ana tront panel nnished with suk French knots in red Skirt has triple box plaited front forming panel effect, with either sides trimmed top and bottom with several rows of hem; separate belt of same material. Sizes 3? to 44 inch $2.90 personXl MENTIONS to 1 A SolendJd rlttinp Corset Cover "of excellent aual- carribric; full olouse French stvle- low neck prettily d with two rows of Torchon insertion, beadme and lace edge; silk baby ribbon drawn throupfh each row of bwaaing; arm noies lace ede trimmed, price..... .Na 5oA An extraordinary value ra . PfpK8l mm 50QA Shirtwaist Stait $2.96 woman e Petticoat, made or merceriz ed srwpherd check atea; extra full wvlth ; umbrella tlounce formed of two aeordkn plaited miBes trimmed with to rows of faggoting; tup of each rude headed with black cambric band. Length, 37 to 42 inches, prioe..: 89C. Send exact measure ments and secure a correct fit 39c 'MMZf tSWFl ' Petticoat 99- Be FasKionably Gowned Order your Wearing Apparel from New YorK City-Why ? tr. 1 -.:': V.'.f " t ntniotins any great upheaval" I the English is absolutely correct, and Individual salvation; in- J there is an earnest effort throughout pd neat ion, as Avell as Individ- to produce the best result possible. rds and punishments is the I This is kind, and we almost tempt- world has always progressed j ed to add, "important, if true." v;iy it must travel even to Russia's Reverses and Her Future An old admiral of the Russian navy, who, because of his advanced age, has not participated in the war, has been giving his country some excelent ad vice. He tells them that Russia is not a meritime country and that the Russians are not a maritime people All the navy Russia requires, accord ing to this old sailor of an unspellable and unpronounceable name, is afleet of torpedo boats and destroyers for harbor defenses. In time of war he.; would depend on the army. That Russia is thoroughly beaten in tne present war is eviaent: dui 11 is not tne nrst time sne nas ueen beaten. Sweden licked her time and igain. So did Poland. So . did Tur- kev. France dictated terms to her at Tilsit, and France and England were victors in the Crimean war. Defeat and Russia are by no means stran And defeat is the test of a na tion. It is a grand thought oi-Boimg broke that the man who would be unhappy because of the loss of an es tate would- never be satisfied in the possession of it, or words of that im port. The same is true of a nation Russia cot along reasonably well The true two men. ii.-d a law, making it a crime, inin- with it positive punish- (.) iniy man, 'matters not who, fiMMi'l on the streets drunk, it. ' -Mi bp lone; before men would to i.y sob -jr. whether they 1 io" do jo or not. we v.vvl the most stringent u .; to govern the s ile of whis- fci-'. :md with th'se safeguards, tne evil cm be reduced to a minimum. New YorK Citr originates all the fashioni of America. ' Macy's of New YorK issu a 500 page Cat alogue, which comprehensively portrays the largest and finest stock of merchandise in America. Macy's of New YorK. can save you from 25 to 33 1-3 Per cent, on all your purchases. ! Macy's makes this possible by buying and selling only for cash. Selling more goods for cash. than any other store, gives us the advantage of buying at the lowest prices, and as we buy, we sell. ' Macy's large corps of experienced and ex pert shoppars act for you and handle your orders in a way, which must prove satisfactory. Send to-day for Macy's large Catalogue, which will in struct you How to be Fashionably dressed . and How to Save 25 to 331-3 Per cent. on all your purchases Address Dept. S.S. K.H Way j Co'J Attracfiotvj Are TKeiftowftjC CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES At Morninas Hour at the Methodist Church Tomorrow (Frnni Sin of Saturday.) At the First Methodist church t SszciRl children's day service at the . morning hour. Kundav school at 9:45 a. m.. The ' 11 o'clock "hour will be given to chil (Iran's day services by the Sunday school, as follows Chorus: Let us away, by infant class. 306A ! Address Dept. S.S. Broadway . at ; Sixth Avenue 34th2Street to 35th Street New York City iMo. 504A Effective and entirely new creation, made of excellent ; quality dotted Swiss; panel effect box plait down front formed of Point Venice lace inser tion; three wide side plaits on either side of pi&nal; full sleeves with cuffs finished with pearl buttons back and collar finished with tiny tucks. Si&os 31 tl No. 503A Dressy Shirt Waist .copy of French modal, 4 made of fine quality Persian lawn, has " V " shaped ypice ana panel ettect iront lonned ot dainty Dau pat itern Valenciennes lace insertion ; panel trimmed with large elaborate silk embroidered motif; dusters of tiny tucks and side plaiU 00 either side of yoke ; full sleeves; tucked and lace trimmed soUar and cuffs; box and side plaited back. Sizes $a to 44 inch bua. price ...... $1.49 mi:W-m ''''"Jj m 1 1 1 1 1 , m m w u -k. m 1 1 w v m a ' . (From Sun of Wednesday.) ( Thomas . Murphy, -went to Charlotte this morning. .'- - - C. W. .Young went to Rutherford, N. C. this morning. . J. C. Caddell Jr is spending, a T - days of his vacation In this city. Misses Jennie and Leila Brown left this J morlnng for' Statesville to visit friends. He is the senior fireman in the ser vice on the second division of the S. A. L.1ty. Wilson and Habenicht, bar special ists, returned to Columbia, S. C. this morning. ' ". Harry C. St. Clair left for Blacks-. burg, S. this morning , on a busi ness trip. Dr. J. Rumple left this morning for Barium Springs, on a visit to the Orphanage. Miss Sallia Busby has returned from an extended visiting tour in- South Carolina. C. Weldh, IIayden Clement,-W. B. Strachan and John L. Ren'dleman went to Charlotte this mcrrnng. Mrs. Harvey A. Bernhardt left this morning for Asheville to spend some time with her Qaughter, ' Mrs. J. A. , Woodcock. . Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Speddin left this morning for . Asheville, where they spend a week, returning by way of Spartanburg. He is said to be an artist with a coal scoop and is looking forward to the time when he can take his seat on the right hand side of the cab. F. J. Doig, of Toronto, Can., passed through Salisbury this morning en route to Whitney, where he will be employed in the construction of the dam there. Miss Ella Walter, of' Concord, stop- . ped over in the city a few days, the guest of Mrs. Charles Brown, on her way home from'Louisville, Ky.t where she attended the Confederate reunion and left for her home yesterday after noon. ' Miss Addie May Councill, a charm ing young lady of Bnjvard, is spend ing several weeks in Salisbury, the guest of Mrs. Charles Brown; on North Jackson street. Miss Councill is a sister of Mr. j. L. Councill of this city. . Are in Demand R H M A C Y Sc C O- N E W Y O R KG! T Y the Misnionette and the Oak, by Mil (lr.',i Hays. Song: Holy, holy, holy, by .-('..oul and congregation. Recita tion: So-omon and the Sower, by Ir ma Cad tt. Recitation: Angel Foot- unnts. .v Ilasell Hawkins. Chorus: S;ii',' 4,ie Lord by choir.' Tlcci. ti:o;i: Harvest Carol, by Ver- ni; Mivp'M. Song: Let us crown Him l.v infant cui:n. Children's exercise, 1- s-lx , .olo: The Children's K in-, hy Mildred Hayes. Recitation: Li-il. Missionaries, by Annie Bostlan. , l: r;;ation: Corn and Lillies, by Elo ifc ynnuiior. cit.. Recitation: Harvest H;nui. by l.la Benson. Song: PraisS IIvu. by scl; col.. -Thy? cradle roll will meet with the sr inol and quite a number 'of the 'chi Irn will be baptised. Preaching at S: 15 by the pastor, Dr. J. C. Rowe. Boyd announced that he would give Recitation I without Port Arthur, and if she be I tne defendant his choice oi two al- . Negro Normals Superintendent Joyner has suc ci.ilcd in carrying out his ideas, rtvlucing ' the number of nc "i no;pl rcbools in the State. W - Invo noi the slightest doubt, that SuivrinteiuU ut Joyneris right in this, a he is in most all the positions he has takt-n in regard to school matters. SiDintendent Joynsr is a school 'Ve studies his business. 'and we lcssard.it unfortunate for the of the schools of the r. ?m to be held up in any in school work. ' His do no better, than to ' school interest of the lands, and let him do s nt. n m 1 I I I V? "ts 1 9 h 1(1 "" i i-v ers of J ) dry went 1, f Jon to in-j f Baptist' 11 m r - wise she will survive the loss of that fortress. . He r present duty is to buy peace as speedy as possibly and at as little cost as possible. Then it will be her duty to civilize her government and her people. She has all the territory she can manage, and more than she needs. She has too few land owners. The estates of her aristocracy are too vast. Her peas antry is too abject. Her people are 00 ignorant. Her rulers are too Bourbon. She needs retorm tnougn revolution and terror and choas be the price of it. She can no longer put up with autocracy tempered fby ii.sisasina.t.ion. Better proclaim tne republic at once and "water the tree of liberty with the blood of tyrants.' Better to displace the ukase of the f tyrant with the carmagnole or the terrorist. Her present shift simplfies matters on the continent. Germany is all- powerful and is not too modest to let the world know it. If the Kaiser should undertake to dip into the Egyptian question, the world -would have other wounds to contemplate. and Russia would have opportunity to heal hers in private. To the landsman' and the layman there is a good deal of sense inwhat h'?r old admiral says about the Rus sian as a sailor. With a decentgov- ernment the Russian would be all right as a landsman. Washington Post. M PR 122. Tt Vtes of PROTESTING The uprising the Royal J far beyond the erne council, and committee of that ton a week from listen to the pro the country. Rep- Jhe councils every ternatives. He could accept the max imum punishment 1 prescribed under the first count in bill of indictment, that of carrying on the business of a rectifier with intent to .d.-fraud the government, and sorve a te m of two years imprisonment and pay a fine of $5,000 and the costs, or take the min imum punishment un-Hr tye tenth count that of removing and conceal ing spirits, j?ay $24, (.0. --.f v.-:. us de frauded from .the government, serve a term cf three months imprisonment and pay a fine of. $:(..' and cos's.'" Young Lady Dies in Salisbury Miss Rosa Dillion, of Thomasville, died last night at ten o'clock at the Whitehead-Stokes sanitorium." She was operated upon for appendicitis, -fifteen days ago, and Was thought to be getting well, when typhoid fever AT HUNDRETH SKIP GIRL DROPPED DEAD 'Appleton, Wis., June 26. Little Maria Derrick wras skipping a rope to-day, and she reached the hundreth (From Sun of Monday.) In his address at Greensboro, the other day, Dr. Stetson,- of Maine, spoke of the splendid work ucn? In that Stato last year by Governor Ay- cock and Lieutenant Governor in- siori:' Governor. Glenn is to deliver a speech in New 7crk soon at '.he Tammanv banauet. overnox.-. Ays, sa m several days ago, and caused j nark she said: .x ,ave finished. Ai rier death last night. Miss Duiion was twenty years of age. T.Iiss - Billion's remains-was taken to Thomasville this -morning on No. 3G and will be into wed tomorrow. i riiost before she ceased speaking, the child dropped dead. crick "spoke at a. great polltica- met-. Ing in 'Uoltim-?rc;- during the "I&C po litical campaign; Dr. Kilgo recently preached on a big occasion .In Balti more; Senator Overman spoke a few. weeks since in a Western State as did Senator Simmo.13, while both are scheduled for other speeches soon in other States; Col. F. H. Fries made . one of the leading speeches at the last session of the bankers national convention, while other North Caro linians have also been prominent on big occasions. This State has men, who are in de J mand at important meetings of alb kinds and they never fail to i do the State and themselves honor by their: efforts, Winston Sentinel, . A newspaper be the most dan: dilor -can, i he will. lobbyist and of jurors to it r T. OX . .fh t:..' ,f 4Jf W V V W - V 3 " U daily re- .abors to keep the creates two evils It is with no desire to encourage. 1 1 1 2.1 . . . . C 1 . . . 1 . . i j.7 v ureiiiun oa me !:( jj i-,u;uu;n, ti e worst coiita' linstor ihat sympathy is expressed j hA fn,1Tiri ;n tw Pnnntrv here for- Mr. A.rey and"! th, rPKitn -.-'f r-or-.turtp.i as family any other course j' former in his womd be unnatural and nLrsh. Bi t it is because of the genro :s and aim- ble qualities of the man and wre hear j he possesses these in a high degree. A bad law has led a man .irjto trouble; for whatever may be said about re garding all law in the same hr.ht, which strictly speaking is right, ver it isa well known fact that the rev enue lawr is not regarded with the same4 respect and reverence that other laws are. Men violate it without thiirking that they are doing any. wrong to an individual, and without even do ing violence to the moral law. But, of course, 'this is not. true, for we must obey a bad law, just as certain ly as a good one, as long as it is a law. The result of this trial will teach a wrholesome lesson and will net have to be repeated many times. A man of the fine business qualities tarm m Hi, to Tvhcre -he c. rrects one. - We have' an idea that our courts, as now constituted, are entirely compe tent' to haridle the dockets and every-; thins ese that corne under their jur isdictlon. The daily p!bor?.ticn of "certain court proceedings are on a par : public 'hanging.-;. The people, who ice them are the wort off by it. Ft5' .... d ? ?.rz 1 L. Av r V v. ) VLL-lzoli ike fae zt iTIckel ale at the it modlst Ba i meeting and urge te. Carlton of tne newly the Bapusv rl lul( a referen- K) made brv.v no made b d. several report lish in theij porded then The pa L. SmoO 3eby, E. X T. West, ihA submitted to the U e ei 01 assessments. rates and a iii I si i it 1 ill i ill I i hi Here editor of the e city a few -way to Ash T.in the tri al Conven irst week retary of !-its suc t is due If. The Arey Case Disposed Of The outcome ot trie trial and sen tence of Mr. D. L. Arey of this city, for the violation if revenue laws has I possessed by Mr. Arey does not need created no little interest among the I to violate law In the conduct of his people who are his friends and neigh- I business. He can make enough with- . . borp It was evidently a very i out this. Besides, if every man wno great trial to Judge Boyd, whom we fla3 violated the law, in the whiskey regard as one of the best Judges who business should strike a balance ever occupied the bench in the State, Sbeet, he would find that he has lost to do what he was called OQ to do in And while Mr. Arey's friends tried very ard to hajve the judgment mod ified, yet we believe that people will generally commend Judge Boyd for doing wha. he thought was his Im peritive duty. The following Is the judgment of the court as pronounced by Judge Boyd: ""He said he regYetted his Inability to grant the re'quest of counsel for the defendant to impose a reasonable fine without Imprisonment The testimony of the physicians as to the health of Mr. Arey, he said, caused him to hes itate before Imposing a sentence that would carry with It a term In prison and yet there was stern justice to be considered. After a prolonged pause Judge as much as he has made by his irreg ularities. "The way of the transgresor is hard" when applied to the whiskey business, as much so as when applied to other things. The world is too productive for a man . to follow any business where the law must be violated. Ji Judge Boyd remains cn the bench the whisl.cv business will be retvolution tefd in this-country 'Dr. B. F Dixon wi'l speak to the North Caroling and Virginia Editors at this approaching convention at Asheville. Governor Glenn was to have performed this duty but found he could not 'do so on account of other engagements. The Governor, could not have selected a better sub stitute, one who will be . better receiv ed by the North Carolina quill driver. mere goods at lower is any oflier Iictisc in rjms and sec for your-' . Cosmopolitan Saleeby Mr. A. B. Saleeby has arranged with Fariss Noe & Co., of Baltimore, to furnish him with cream, -finding the supply .1 of pure cream In Salis bury insuflacient to supply the de mand during the busy Ice cream sea son. Mr. Saleeby ' has tripled his cream sales over last year and ex pects a still greater increase which is forth coming, PsHm'c 7 53 36 fit. i;ac.. 4 - Qc ssssh r. - 3&c, each h-'j Linen 3Qc, yd. Yxffeta worth Q8c. for 63c 'FINE PARASOLS HALF PRICE Photiel47 122 SOMtH Mi i.i r , . i . Marriage Last Night Mr. William H. Sane and Mrs. Lula Atwell were married last night. Mrs. Atwell 13 the proprietress of a boarding house on South Main street. Mr. Sane is an employee of the Spenyf30 per 1,000. The prospect now cer shops. Baby Born Every 5 Minutes in N. Y.' New York, June 26. Births In this city at a rate of one every 'five min utes are recorded by the health de partment for the past week,' during j which period 2,011 were reported It was announced at the health depart ment that the birth rate has now aris en to about 31 per 1000 and .is higher than any other city in the United States. Five or six years ago, when there was so much talk about the race suicide, the birth , rate here was only 26 per 1,000. Last year the rate Was Kidney Troubles Cured Free is ' Jf von are u suffer in an v form and will send us the name of your drunst we will furr.ish acu-through him free, one dozen bottles pi TvJirnAn RWtPT- Water, which will relieve or entirely cfure any case of kidnev trouble. Thi crier is made to a limited number of sufferewfor wonderful water into your neighbor- hood. The onl v cordliion licii.fr the privilgre to, refer to you (when cured) in torrtsiondinr with prospective customers in your locality. , No Testirr.cnials Solicited. .No Names Published. All that is v required is youriname aEd address, the name of your drug eist-and full particulars regarding your case, accompanied by this offer. Ifj ASSOCIATED DRUG STORES H Salisbury Evening Sun. . Lomsrilie, ny. - ' - that in 1906 It will be 32. 'r J I 1
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1905, edition 1
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