Newspapers / Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, … / Oct. 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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, ' v " -Buckwheat,-Maple O.rl - Syrup, Spaghetti 9 Fortune' Bringer. Frequent and con stant advertising 4Jran berries, rears,' UraueB and . ; ; Oranges, at -ji IT P-Harphy's- j I -. WHATHfcR FORECAST Circulation Books Open to All. : Fair to-dj.. . ; " '"- ! .1 - . 'I 1) J III BtttttKnyi, Full Telegraphic Service. ' Vol. 3. TSTo. 5 SAlLiaETJK, !N".. C STJISTDDAJY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. JXO.:U,JUUAI, CIti ul Stnr Klt.f; m r- V V V 818 (I II 1 1 JIT; THE PEOPLE WHO COME AND. GO, LITTLE .LOCALS; : ' ; Itess of Interest Condensed and Boiled Coin Tnefersonils and Brief Keys Itess of lOaivv . - ... ... . . .-. . Mrs. L. A Peeble returned from Raleigh last, bight, , , r Littlo Mias Blla Peebles and her uncle, Mr. Cleveland Robinson, art iick at ilr.'L.' A.. Peebles'. . ; arm- ."i v The.farijisrs of Franklin town-; :jhinjnre. -through' picking cotton" anda y e "Roughed r upTlheir grotmd and "Bowed . it J down in wWt. The -Franklin' people are hustlers. Mr. .W. P. Thornton, has mads a ratunl-er of improvements in his jewulry atorw. He ia also receiv ing a qnitean elegant line of RM)ds for the holiday trade. WHAT DOES IT UEIH? Ur. UsX Defends SImmonss Though he. is fsrCarr. We find the following in the Raleigh Post from our friend W. C. Lisk, of this county, and print it for what it is worth : - Lisk, N. C., Oct. 20. Editor Post : Some things .are going on in my township which I don't ' under stand. I have been a Carr man. but I find all the Republicans' in my township Morgan', in Row an county are actively opposing Mr, Simmons. A few day's sine several Rt publican revenue officers ! came to our township and are re ported to have spnt much time in advocating Carr.and abusing Sim jnoni. I have heard this from a ' number of my Democratic neigh bors to whom the deputies talked. One of them named Bradshaw spoko to me on this visit upon the subject as to whom I would vote for Senator, and when I informed him that X was for Carr, he ex pressed great satisfaction and said Carr was the man "we wanted" and began to abuse Simmons as a trickster and wire-pulling politici an and continued to denounce him until I remonstrated and told him I would defend Mr. Simmons, ivhom I knew to be a gentleman. Now I do not understand this. What does it mean? I, and near ly all my Democratic neighbors, liavo decided if the Republicans want Carr we do not want him. W. C. LISK, Assistant to Clerk's Office, House Legislature, 1690. Noonday Senice. Rev. Dr. J. v Rumple, Mess. Stewart, Shaver and Griffith held a noonday servico at tho Southern hops Friday under tho auspices of the Spencer Y. M. C. A. About 850 nion wero present. Rtf. Brown's Installation. .ReV. B. d.tfironn will he in stalled as rfastor of St. Luke's pas torate at St. Luke's Lutheran church, near Bar Poplar, on Fri day, Nov. 10, 11 a. ni. The charge to pastor and people will be deliv ered by Rov. L. E. Busby. In the afternoon the Seminary Endow ment will be presented by Rov. Dr. R. C. Holland; and the histo ry of the congregation by Rev. V. It. Stickley. Capt. Smith Wrote It. To Editor Truth-Index : Please tat& for the benefit of those con cerned that the article signed a 4'Wage-Earner,n which appear ed in your paper September 25th, was written by me and read by sev eral of .my friends three weeks be fore its publication, (Signed,) E. D. Smith. Chattanooga, Tenn. Closed Daring Ueeting. Mr. M. L. Jackson requests us to state that his meat market wil be closed for business during the service hours at tho tabernacle. .10 25, lw. . I urate Are Comingf to Salis- ' r Will Be located Salisbury." At The Eastern District Will be at Salisbury and Will Consist ot the Washington, Danfilie, Charlotte, Fichmoad, Naif oik, Asbeville, Saiaa nab and Charleston Divisions. Tho following important rail road news which is of great signif- f A t ? t I icance 10 mis cny, uppeareu iu yesterday's Charlotto Pnews: " November 1st will see a number of changes inuaguratcd Southern. ' Oil the The systenris to be divided into two operating district, eastern and western., each of which will be in charge of a general superin tendent. The Eastern District, with head- quarters atSalisbury, will consists I of tho Washington, Danville, Char- lotte, Richmond, Norfolk, Ashe- viMe, Savannah and Charleston Division. The Western District, with head- quarters at Chattanooga, Tenn., will consist of the Knoxville, Mem- his, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mo- bile and Louisville Division. 3;Ir. William II. Green is ap- pointed assistant to the general manager, with office at Washing- on, in charge of the United States Mail Service, the surgical, insur- nneu inni otwi rn iiinir imi r iiunn i i m r i l ji .1 j. I s, ( ments, and real estate leases with- in and adjacent to right-of-way lines. Mr. Randolph Southgate is ap pointed engineer of maintenance of way, with office at Salisbury. Mr. A. Gordon Jones is appoint ed superintendent of the Charles ton Division, with office at Char leston, S. C, ' The line between Greenville, S. C.,aud Atlanta, Ga., becomes part of the Charlotte division, and. the line between Mooresville and Wip ston-Salem, N. C, with the Nor wood and Taylorsville branches, part ot the Asheville Division. Mr. Thomas Bernard is appoint- ed engineer of maintenace of way. with ffio ,it nhnttniinofrn ToniV The lines between Atlanta and . , . . . ou3h and Columbus, Ga., become part of the Atlanta Division, and the lino between Marriatown, Tenu., and Asheville, N. C, part of the Knoxville Division. The following appointments are I.. . M- r;ii:.m TI D.l.n "4U"D- M" Ai - sisiani general manager, asning- . i . ton, D. C. ; Mr. James II. Barrett, generaUsuperintendent of trans portation. Washington, P. C, ; Mr Joseph II Sands, geueral superin tendent, Eastern District, Salis bury, N. C. ;Mr. John A Dodson, general superintendent, j Western District, Chattauooga, Tenn,; Mr ffltaiiiis David W. Lumt engineer of bridges and buildings, Washington, D. C, The offices? of general superin tendent of maintenance, assistant jgeneral superintendent- of main tenance, assistapt general superin terdeht and snperintehdent" of i track, bridges and buildings are. are abolished;. . It waa rumored that Superin tendent Ryder was to be trans ferred to Salisbury, but this is not f-the case. Superintendent Ryder will remain in Charlotte, and will have additional territory to look after by th Greenrllle-AtJanta division. ' TheAiLine, as. it it I locally known, and the bUtesjiLiiK road, will constitute his division. i . - . - - - Tlie Greensboro Record gives the following list of officers and their positions under the new manage ment: ' ! i-''" " . - The offices -of general superin tendent of maintenance, assistant general superintendent of mainte nance, assistant general superin tendent audi superintendent of track, bridges and ; buildings j are ' r i - abolished. ' v i - : Wm. H. Peddle, assistant gen eral manager; "Washington, D. C. James II. Barrett, general su perintendent I of - taansportatiou, "Washington, !D. C. ri J Joseph H. Bauds, general siv intendent, Eastern District, SaCJj bury, N. C, - John A- Dbdson, general super intendent, Western District,Chat -i" tanooga, Tenn Mr. William H. Green is ap- pointed assistant to general man ager, with office at Washington, in i charge ot Unixea totates mail ser vice, the 8urgioair inshranco, fuel and dining cair deaartmeuts and real estate leases within and adja. cent to right-of-way lines. Mr. Thos. Bernard is appointed engineer of maintenance of way, with officg at jChattanooga, Tenn. Greensboroiwill be sorry to 4ose Mr. J. C. Gentry, who is promo ted to be chief clerk to Superin tendent Sands and goes to Sahs bury, 'but i.t is a deserved promo tion and no one can blame him l for accepting; Clippings, i i . They have some. rare tilings in Cnba.among them aspeeies of rats, J of an edible vanetv, which meas- ure three feefoiu length, including tho tail and weigh eighteen pounds. j i In the New York Central ser vice 25 years ago the aggregate proportion of men discharged for drunkenness was 20 per emit, but now with 80,000 men in the em ploy of the company less than' 1 per cent is dropped from the rolls for that cause. -This truth shouhjU.be kept con stantly before the people of the South? The Columbus (Ga.) En murer saver! 'Ten ceut cotton :ghould not shake southern farm ers in their resolve to raise their food crops at;home. A return to all-cottQii will mean an end to hlSn PrCes. I a ntn rnvennniTTftv Chicago, Oct. 27.The Chicago . olliSOJT r;t :llforaato n( Armours will be combined within a week in a company having a cap- Ital of 135,000,000. If you want fine fresh York inw M1. B wo viunwu. Uememlier we receive oysters daily I .r . . - trom est romt. Stolen A! Lcfever, 10 guage hammerless gun. No. 19S91 and weighing G$tts. Reward for its return to Erueet H. Woodson. Say, do you want fresh oysters served in the latest style in first class place? If so go to the Criterion. ' o,21,tf W1T.D JUNIORS HAVE A SUCCESSFUL DAT-TH ERE, Rag RalsligAttcited tfndredscf Pec . pie and Qw Y&ndred Jnciars Is tne -Line cf Parade. r N6 more enjoyable or successful event has ever occurred in the his tory of the Jr O. U. A. M. in North Carolina than the flag rais ing ceremoniesbe Stanly Council Na 75', at Albefnarle yesterday af-temoon.--A lrge num ber of Ju - mura went-dbvn from Salisbury hejped gweU the total at Al oemarle, where Ane local Juniors were waiting to receive their visit ing brethren. Immediately after HoriVLee 6. Qverman's speaking in the court-house tlie Mt.'r Pleas, ant band followed by the Juniors, 94 In number, an4 the Daughters of Liberty,' of whom there were 27 all in line roarcfred from the pub-lie- square to the "graded school, which by the by would be a credit i . Tx - s Ai A Ai. Amarle. It was found that, the school rooms would not accommQr date the large crowd preseut and it was decided to have the speak ing from the porch of the. school building.- The crowd patiently stood, except such as could secure seats on the porch, throughout the exercises. After music bythe band R. E. Austin, Esq., of. .the j Albemarle bar, introduced Jno. M. Julian as irst speaker of the day. The speaker in a speecjhofj Taboutj J minute3 presented to thB graded school the flag on behalf of the Albemarle Juniors. " The speech of acceptance was made by J. M. Brown, Esq., of Albemarle, after. whiofc-T C. l43&Vf(l'i ' duced Rev, George H. Crowell, of High P6int, who in an able and eloquent speech presented a hand some Bible to the school. The Bible was accepted for the school by Superintendent Davis. In the entire ceremony there was not a jar or hitch and the large crowd remained interested listeners until Old Glory waved from the tall pole that had been erected in front of the school building. The occasion was a grand success and the Juniors of Albemarle are proud of the magnificent demon stration which it provoked yester day. - No people were ever more royal ly entertained than the visiting Juniors who went to . Albemarle, Mr. J. N. Maxwell had made ar rangements for the accommoda tion of the guests some time since but the Albemarle Juniors outdid themseles by entertaining at their own expense every visiting Junior in the town. Mr. R. A. Hunneycutt is councilor and has a lodge of which any city in the State might well be proud. The Daughters ot JLibertv also nave a substantial council. A8T0R'S GIFT TO CAMBRIDGE. London, Oct. 27. W. W. Astor gave $50,000 to Cambridge Uni versity for a benefaction fund. You can carry your wife, daugh ter or sweetheart to the Criterion Cafe and get anything you want to eat served in the best style and wo assure you that you will not come, in contact with unything unpleasant whatever for we keep the best order that can be wanted. BIG CONCERN CLOSES DOWX. Joliet, Ills., Oct. 27.- It is an. nounced that j Tactically all the Illinois Steel- Company's works here wll close to-night forau in definite period. Over 2,000 men will be affected. Plenty of Tennessee corn fed shoats at Jackson's Market. o25 4t. A fresh batch of all pork sau sage is being made at Jackson's lartet tooay. iry it. ozo 4t DELAY lllirailB. EVERYTHING GOES WRONG IN PEKIN. Soae'ef the Ulalsters Changed, Others are Sick and a Ceaera! Breako? cf Arrange cents Fellows. London, Oct. 27. A Pekin dis patch dated Oct. 25th ascribes the delay in opening peace negotia tions to changing the British ministers, Sir Ernest Satow hav ing succeeded Sir Claude McDon ald; the non-arrival . of Deigir and Schavartzenstain, the Russian and German : ministers, and the illness of M. Pichon, the French minister. A meeting of diplomats had been called for Oct. 20th, the day after theT dispatch was sent, when it was expected another plan of action would be formulated, STATE NEWS. Hem? of all Kinds Gathered From cor Ei cnanges. John Burch, col., of Durham, was arrested Thursday night in that city for the embexzlemeut of a check for$U6.47, which he took from a letter he had been given to mail, " r Lieut. Samuel Henderson, a prominent citizen of Durham, died Thursday evening. He served in the Spanish-American war. x Some of the-leadiug architects of the State met in Raleigh Thurs day and effected the organisation of a chapter of the American In stitute of Architects,'--by electing R. S. Smith, of Asheville,' presi dent and Chales Pearson, of Ral eigh, secretary. Qn "account of a scarcity of. wa ter the ooUou -mftlfr'at "Vteahoro have to pump water from a dis tance. . Jamaj L. Marshall, whose home is near Dennis, this county was ascjaulted and robbru aboutLdark last evening, near llamrar, just north of NY in ton-, Mp. !aishall has bot'iione of the guard.-i of the county convicts for some time. He came to Winston yesterday and admits that he had, taken two drinks f Nvhiikey. Special Po liceman Martin this morning ar rested a white man named Sam Martin,, oh the charge of being the party who assaulted and rob bed Mr. Marshall. Ann Wall, Colored, claimed she saw Martin take the money out of Marshall's pocket. Upon examination it was found that Marshall's skull was fractured Martin was commit ted to jail. Winston Sentinel. Rev." Robert E. Caldwell, of Winston, has declined a call to one of the largest and wealthiest Presbyterian . churches in the South, It is reported that Boots Brownf the negro murderer, is still in the neighborhood of this city. The po lice have been told frequently of his appearahce at various places. There is a feeling among the ne groes against him, and it is said that they will deliver him up if he oomes into the city. -Raleigh Ob server. -- - - Naval Cadet Hollis T. Winston, son of President Winston, of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, is now at Santa" Barbara, California, on board the United States battleship Iowa. He was on the new battleship Wisconsin, having been detailed to make test of her boilers, during her recent trial trip. The trip lasted, four hours,' and the Wisconsin averaged 17 2-10 knots per hour. This is the highest speed yet reached by any battleship in the American navy. Band Italic! Notice. On account of the Stewart meet ing the Salisbury Band will not meet until next Monday night. . J "O A full meeting is desire redon that nignv anu every mem oer musi, oe gages, notes, receipts, 6ic. A lib present. " eral reward will be paid for its 2t M L J ACKsoa. Pres. return to the owner. t5 BBTillS THE 11 Great Reception New York. in it. 1 Tens " of Thousands Packed Streets. When Bryan Arrhedthe Grand Central the Policemen bad ail They Could do to Keep thfUf owd Within Bonnds. No Sort Political Demon stration Erer Seen Be JoreisNewYork. New York, October 27. Bryan arrived at the Grand Central de pot this afternoon from New Ha ven and was given a great greet ing. Thb officers had all they could do to keep tho crowd with in bounds. Ile made five speeches to-night and the Democrats ' de clare this the greatest political gathering ever held in this city. . Tens of thousands packed every prominent thoroughfare and the crowd in all sections of ttl?e : city was beyond estimate.- 1 COUNTY SPEAKINGS. Where Political Speakings Will bo Held During Next Week. HOX. T. T. KLUTTZ. Wednesday, .October 31st, Rock well at 2 o'clock. - Weuesday, October 31et, Gold Hill, 8 p m. r Thursday, Nov 1st, Faith, at 4 P m. Friday, Nov 2nd, Mill Bridge 2 p m. Friday, Nov 2nd, Harts, 8 m. Saturday, Nov 3rd, Chestnut Hill. Spin. Monday, Nov 5th, Cleveland, at 2 p m. "WALTER 1IURPHY, ESQ., AND JAMBS HORAH, ESQ. Tuesday night, Oct 30th. Cleve land, 8 o'clock. Mouday night, Nov 5th, Faith, 8 o'clock. " - BLEE WRIGHT, ESQ. Monday night, Oct 20th, Spen cer. 8 o'clock. A joint discussion will, take place at Franklin Academy Mon day night between John L Rendle man and. Jno M, Julian, Monroe, Oct. 20. Silas Deese, a young while man, who lived 4 or 5 miles south of here, was kill ed about noon to-day by being run over by a loaded wagon. As he at tempted to get on tho. wagon the horses moved off quickly and threw him under it, the wheels passing directly over his Itody. He lived only a few minutes after the acci dent.- Charlotte Observer. - - Waited A neat colored woman who can cook, wash and do the light work for a small family. Fair wages punctually pi id. Apply at this office. tf The best oysters brought to Sal isbury are served in any. style at tne criterion caie. H T Sawyer, of New London, lost at the depot a large red pock- j .wVv. . V, J contains $10.00 in money, mort- Ann onu mi Mill PRESIDENCY OF COLLEGE OF FERED TO HIM. Ton Presidency of Washington a:l Let Unlierslty Will ho OffereiTaa Ea-Presl-- dent In a Few Days. Norfolk, Oct. 27.-:The Presi dency of Washington and Lee Utiversity U to b offered Ex President Grover Cleveland in a few days, . UR. OYERUAI'S GREAT SPEECH. Ha Electrified tho Peopif of Sti:ly Ce::ty Yesterday. Hon.LeoS Overman spokeat Al bemarle, Stanley county, yester day aud it is safe to say that no Democracy in the State will bt more thoroughly aroused toa sense ofduty from now on than thai of Stanly. Mr. Overman's speech was a ringing denunciation of trusts and imperialism aud he held the crowd in the court, house as if spell bound. - : It was a great speech and one that will do great good, . Waktkd-vV mi3dlo:agfi'ihiU w mn ic jo illRj ?ofk for a small family. Tjoo!l wages. Apply at this office.. tf Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook, of Moore8ville, are the happy par ents of a child born with a set of teeth ready for mastiflcation.' The child is well formed and about 8 weeks old, says a correspondent to the Charlotte Observer. Remember that Woi handle a York River stock of oysters. CnrtEBioN gawk, oZUtl -mm Best Bananas 20c per dozen ai . D.M.Miller's. . o25 tf. Do you enjoy the luxuries of life? If so try the York River oys ters at Criterioa Cafe. NEW GROCERY STORE. Opposite Court House. A full line of Freih Groceries tad Country Produce. Give me esll. 10-25 tf. M. Ii. Eurv. Just Received at ATOELL'S A NICE IiOT OF PRXXITS. PEARS, ORANGES, CRANBERRIES. DELAWARE, NIAGARA, CONCORD, CATAWBA, LEMONS I wiil keep nice line ofFrniU At my store heresfter, in the Hhaver Duild ing, next door to Gregg's. , . . GAUDY lUTflilEIl. I have opened a first-class Candy Kitchen between D M. Miller's arid the Siabury G rocery Co.s s( ore. I handle the best and nest complete lino of nice eandies found in town. Priees fron 10c to COt . per pound. Call and sae me. Yours topi east. AP0ST0L03 KARU808. Ji It i not al-ftke- t But the Beit Bread oo the liar S ketst. II T. L. SWINE'S, SA Freah Cakes all the time. Call and be eenrincd. Holler Bros., srexs ajc eaxsrrs f txrtisTexj lteagb sai Dresseel Orasite ferbaildiost ai4'feeee,a tieo, eeneat walks see! "- cellars. SATISFACTION :: OUAI(ANTCCO
Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1900, edition 1
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