Newspapers / Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, … / Nov. 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 PoHisM Every Ixtim F.ucpt ScaJay. 26 0nU 4 00 . i. . for tour Wk. . . . Pmr Vur, J.N;STALUNGS.Sr.. Wa H. STEWART. - - EJitor. - Pitlisler. W mm day, Nov. 22, 1809. For President, 1900: Hon. W. J. Bryan, Of Nebnudca. The editor Is too unwell this morning to prepare edi torial matter. His space is given to the article on dairy ing, taken from the Wilmlng ton -Star. The Index has called attention to this im po riant subject before. No Dlace in the State Ms better adapted to this industry than , the vicinity of Salisbury, it will prove more remunerative than any other fanning ope ' ration. What adds to the wealth of the country adds to the wealth of . the city. T et our readers agitate the question. .''- Tits Diirj lidKtrj. There is a growing interest in the South in the dairy in 7"-x dustry, although it can yet hardly be called an industry Nithls section." It has pro ,rtaed far enough, however, J twme policy tint has been adopted by the Central, and will, endeavor to extend the interest in dairying over the entire length of iU territo ry, which embrs-eeR about eight of the fiouthern Klaten. "After thi cuine a very timely talk ly Dr. NU"n I Hinkley, on if moM dixtinguixhed veterinary BurjiemH in the United State, who tfinted out the danger to Oenjia cattle from Texa fever, and the means hy which the disease iaio be Mtampeil out. The fact that waft also-brought out, in an addre by Mr J. M.Kiirt- hrough of the Exieriment station. that la throwing away the corn ctalka of each crop, the furthers of Georgia waste annually a product worth, at the least calculation, $4,- 600,000. In other word, they are throwing away about forty per cent. of the corn crop. Here la going to want a product as big as that of the lumber and naval stores industry of this Btate In which millions of dollars are Invested. Mr! Kim brough also showed by the tests of actual experience at the experiment stations of Louisiana, Georgia and other States, that shredded corn is worth more, pound for pound, than cotton seed hulls, and more than timothy hay which is brought in immense quau lilies from the west. So It appears that Georgia is much more can) 'Of. cattle and much more expense in caring for them. . And yet the bulk of the butter Fold in our sodthern cities and towns, and nearly all the best of it, comes from . these and other western and northern states. When the reverse ought to be the case, and may be yet when our people begin to realize what there is in this industry, the advantages they enjoy in following it, and take hold of it in earnest. There are eleven million cows in the United States furnishing milk for the dairies to make butter, cheese," etc., and .with all that we have oleomargarine and'other imitations of butter , because there is demand enough for it to make those imitations salable and profitable There is always a demand for good butter and at prices that pay the maker. Every pound of good butter made in the south for some years to come wiil 80011 be adopted in every Southern State . -Ra 1 ei g h News and Observer. ; Pfeyssted a Tragedy. Timely information eiven Mr?. George Lrng, of New Straitsviilp, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and paved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctor hut fteakly trrew worse until urged to try. Dr. King's Tvew Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and he w rites this marvelous medicine also cored Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneu monia.: Such curs are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedv for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles Only 50c and $1.00. "Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Theo. F.? Kluttr & Co's. drug store. throwing away more than $4,roo,ooo could find ready and profit worth of good forage, while she pays abfe market in our own cities t 0 foo an enormous sum lor nay shlppeu I , , ' . ' from the west. Ten veer., SSL ' and toWI1S Without Sending 1 ere laughed at the idea that corn 'far from home. Wilminton stalks would make good hay, but Star. this position is now taken by all Story of a SIa?e. well posted men. It was also shown that the dairy industry, wherever persistently fol lowed, has reaeemec tn larm from . worst form of slavery. Georjre. D. the bondsge and debts of all cott.m ; Williams of Manchester, Mich , tells system, and Mr. Wing, the able ' hovv "uch K,il v" was ' made free. n...k..tJOi e He nay .ly wife haa been so help- and enthusiastic dairyman of the IesH foJrfivo an that 6w W)(lW not Georgia Experiment station, de-, turn over in bed alooe. After using To he hound h:md and. foot for j years by the chains of d (sense is the associa- clares that this industry will yet be the means of paying off mortgoes on Georgia farm. He answered that it will eventually give the State a product worth' more in dol lars and cents than that of the cot' two bottle of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work."' This supreme remedy vjr f nuU: diseae!4 q-iirkly cures', m rvune.H.j. hbepleisjie., melaitChuiy, headache, 'backache, fainting and dizzy sptU. Tiii- jwjraclti wcirkingMitfiiiinjis a gl ' II III I (5E mm e Ewloh's, WoiHGn's ond Siiildren's ...SaniDle Shoes... IrJCLUDHIC ALL GRADES AHD STYLES. Prices 25 to 50 per cent less than ireguhir from good: ranging .1 THE PAIR, j A great ssfortmrnt of Women's fineSlo.es in sizes 3 and 4, and me dium gradji'" -''frtgJEj, 4, 4 and 5. In jufijr Iirm--xim prin- iTUTTTSxmAl 1 1 ions. ltIlOUgir,niicod-liaUiJiatlon8 ur. Hunnicutr, editor of the South- tllO farmers ot the States in em Cultivator, made the terse state- Whlch they exist acquire a went that the farmers of Georgia . . g t - ' 4f ,t have been killing themselves, kill- great deal of information, di- Jng t inHke C()ttonf when rect or indirect. Georgia is they should cultivate grass and one of the States in which a raise cattle. This epigram contains ..4 nflniuiiiiof taKainr a'nord of truth and wisdom, and : r i i. in iiui iim jnanifested in - this subject, J and something like systemat ic efforts being made to en courage and establish it as one of the leading industries of the farm. The press of the State U doing' its part in promoting it Aa showing the interest taken by the rail roads, the farmers and the press, we clip the following editorial from the Atlanta Journal; we fineen-ly hope that the farmers of Gor4ia will learn .the lesson it contains." We reproduce this editorial entire because, . while it "is written of Georcria, there soul oy Co. Uuggist. , rcri;j!r.gtiie. Suffrage. There is now pending in the Legislature of Georgia a constitutional amendment to disfranchise the great mass of negro voters, drawn upon the same lines as the amend ment that has been sub mitted in North Carolina. Already in Maryland and Kentucky the wisest Demo- isn't a 6oint in it that doesUratic leaders are seriously not annlv eauallv to North considering the wisdom of i Carolina not a. point ad vanced for the establishment of the dairy industry in that state that cannot be pertinent ly and strongly advanced for i lift estiihli aliment of the in- "The Journal observe with espe- , . . . xr,1: rnvn great work being " " L , l ue two ranroaus iueuiiuneu in the editorial which we clip deserve credit for the active clal Interest the done for tho developmant of the dalrj Interest or the 8tate. Thh trood caa" has enllaled the efforts of a number of mllvlduals, includ- t an) taking in en- but . A A. . Am A .V f - I JL . -t-.t,.n h. hMh couragmg this industry liberally and .'iTvi'voiy by tiw Cen- it is business with them, for tral Georgia rallro i I company Under later on they will reap benefit the personal direction of Mr. M. from it not only by carrying n, vice president and genera th dai productg to market, railroad .v-tnm tike th iw ral can but other products which the hAs nowor fortfiMid in thri i.vel )D. dairy will stimulate. The roent of a Btate, and we nr glad .to dairy means not only milk, see- mat greai inacmuery iuiiu and cheese, but , it more crass, better. Good assiirtmcnt of sizes in chll- dren's misses' aad boy's Phoes, If you want a bargain in a good Si . . x of shoe, you can 03rtalnly get. ' i tUtiMB (implea.- JJ"" ide. irrJms lr. y -VMf W 11 h 1 tem. .A.Jw f TV-w TZ- -rt1tilv r1 17 and 7 In the fiV down . lifemv'" K S SS; - and 7, 8 fnd 9 in the medium gn I'OOO., I' . i Ov -..--H? 1 I I 1 till. I - I v -vi -rm-wr -rnrmm 'II : - j - .Main Street, AL, 'tT !,.'. ; ; . , ! ft U I I a i B tJ III ly. g IB O I WHSTLCK & RAIKEY, LEADJNG . ..SHOE DEALRES.. SALISBURY, N. C. purifying the suffrage by an amendment to the constitu tion like that in Mississippi, South Carolina or Louisiana. If there are any three States that know what evils in gov ernment result from the rule of officials dependent on the neero vote, they are North Carolina. ' Kentucky and Maryland. They have all three recently suffered from negro rule and escaped from its continuance as by fire. The burning in North Caro lina was so severe that the white 'Debbie determined to AT . make its repetition impossi ble in the future. With, the passage of . the amendment, better political conditions confront the people of North Carolina. The time is near at hand when the Mississippi or Lou isiana plan, or "something equally as good" will be adopted in every Southern State. IHs necessary ; in or der to preserve the pe'ace of society, the security of prop erty, and to escape the rule BEAUTIFUL Tells You lo Juy Nice CldPesl Good Clothes becoming ClothP Chotlies that will look well on jT0UT - Clothes that will wcjar well -Clothes that have arid outward ir(lox huiiie of I vot eliminated, u efTttCtlvely in thldletio 1. Mthln the imst thirty d.ivd i.v i c ivert- mVvans tloas of dairymen luvn ie. held in lauds, more productive fields, Georgia, .mid fir the dele.u In at- a greater variety of crops, tendance uri .both (rp x- were Is m' wheat, corn. Vegetables, v.Zr.Zh ef. better cattle, auod. In thU the Central and the mote hogs and sheep, more of West Point road were the main everything that grass culture contributor. ' methodically and extensively -The uentrai ueor?ia uairymen-a puPgUBedi makes possible convention noiu unmn un x uu- , . . - d-v wrkPi hv the,Dentr-i This, of course, means no nrtru iuiiarMv ihrouirii it ener only prOsDerity and wealth getic commlwionHr, dir. E. 11. for the people engaged in it f eea, wno viniiea tne nome 01 t . t a . .1 .. l M DOUt six iiuuuruu unurig uunuK 1 i .1 -s 1 i. . ih. ..t .it k-. MrrinV t Ach ir lu rauroaa wuicu carry :1 Iie negro apecial invitation to attend the these products to market ( the man who appirrs to high convention at Gritan and Inspect A considerable portion of honors in public life will be the now crrtmery erects thereby Milinesbta which became compelled to appeal to virtue John Wallace, II. J. Wing and , . . . . ' . - , . , - . . ... - , other. In order to Induce the bankrupt raising wheat was and the intelligence of the farmer to attend inn meeting the redeemed from bankruptcy people, not to venality aud ig- Central IUilnmd lisuod five hund- and made prosperous by the norance. The Republican . . t...ti... 1 t . .. ru r, w , establishment of dairies and Congress recosrmzs the ne- Troup, Carroll, Spatdinjc and I ike . , . . . ri r - t i i counth. and thU inducement, to- creameries, and now, that is cessity of excluding the in- cctherwith the peraouai efforu of the principal industry in a competent in Hawaii from Mr. Weed, brought 'together 600 of number of counties, where but suffrage. There is no room thebwt refcident of that territory. jjttje wneat is grown for mar- tofear, now while the uni- inOTV mil urinn niaw pnwn nrv i. iif 1 . ... ... - ..j 1 1,1. Tl,. 1,.i...4i.oHo -vf vorn l t livrirrlit id tntrnrfl w. &CU 1UC1C U1C11UUUII UE1 yJA. LI Cell VUVUSU t u IV . us v v creameries inlowa and Wiscon- stricting the suffrage, that sin. where they have proven any court in the United much more profitable and vai States will annul the cousti uable than crops. But none tutionai amendment in Lou of these States has the ad van- isiaua or North Carolina. It tages which almost every part upheld that of Mississippi and of tht South has for this in- will uphold that which the dusty, because the summer? people of North Carolina will are ihort and hot the winters ratify next year, and will up longvand severe necessitating hold like provisions which "A. housewife's delightA nicely arranged table " Buy your goads of us and get a sot of this ware. The : following is ia list of pieces from which to select: , s t posted iheminlvea on the method- by which The bl tuttr U made. From there they went to the opera hou:e and heard an addreb by Col. J. C. Wade, tf Virginia, early fruin Wisconsin, one of the fornuo&t dai rymen in the ,Unlted tiutea. Colo nel Wade came to Uergia at the upecial reiiivt of Mr. Sauiue 1 Spe u cer, prriidf ut of ihe Southern rail Way, In u howj aervice he at pres ent engaged. It U prolable that he Euulhern raiUay wit) adupt tb0 l.ll-in plrttter w ith cash purch is 1200 tt it eoup bowl, free with cash purchases of 4 uu j pjtter 1 pie plate with cash purchases of 3 (K) 1 G-in round veg'ble dish V 1 breakfast plate " 4 00 1 dinner plate . " 4 00 1 handle tea and saucer " : 4 00 I individual butter " 1 00 1 Kaucedish v - " 2 00 1 autiar bowl V J5 00 1 cream picher " 6 00 1 gravy boat " 10 00 1 covered butter " - 20 00 1 8 In covered dish " 25 00 1 9 in platter " .0 00 1 7-.in 1 8-in 1 8-in ;. V 1 7-in obloiiff 1 S-in 1 pickle dish 1 celery tray 1 craefcer'jar 1 liiriie fru.it. dish 1 cake pliri, 1 T pi ut pitcher I tea pot ? f . it . ' M ; - n OL of your good taste 4 your good judgment Appearances go a good way- DTHES-MAKE THE mm he First impressions aro the hes4' . m nt 1 n kt n o-Cl otll OS d o it - jnru v M.m.s . w t ir .. xi "Victor Rememter we sell every th'iegju-t as cheap and many things a preat deal cheaper than an y one else in town. ltemember, we handle nothing but the bent good for the leat money. There i no reason whv you liould not bu3 yonr dry goods and shoe from one of our stores, .You get the bet for the money for the money when you buy of ua Ask for coupon at either store. Respectfully. J 1H1 4UU . p if 1 nxtt& W4Ila(?e. 6 00 ' i ; 1. 15 00 - - Leading Clothiers. . 1500 t T '. 7 ! - ' 1 m 4 w . . v .. . uA mm mm m. .a . m Arm m . m u m m - - . r m i ! ii iiv .t t mm m i - mmma Offlce 5t Truth Printing Good. Kor roa and laU jut lark. It is not look Of Salishnrr or an r other town, you can have jour and render, etc, rebtirrmhed, laq tered andtuade as good a newJ a Ion. The Lacquer prerent the ora from torning c true you can have your bras cleaned at horue tnoagn it wiH ll will in 9 !n.n fi'in (urn ilarlr. I Cannot h done without ftjachiiiery. Thie Finder & Anthon r Platinff Factory hive the machinery, and will do the work at a very r mall cot. Give thera a trial and e what they can i do. They will ueli, yoa new silver ware of their orn maks vrjr cheap, and guarantee aie to be firt-c!K, or they will renlate voiTf old silver at half what new cost guaranteed to be a xxl. Yoyr to pleae. . ri r f li'J?:tl! It A J
Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1899, edition 1
2
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