davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
BOSTIAN'S K ROADS
April 22nd

April 22nd
We had a fre RAIN for the much
frozen wheat, VII ch is looking a
little better now. The peach crop
is about all killed. S'rawberrles
and cherries will he very scarce.
J. A. Edd.eman purchased a
fine animal from Sam Eddleman'
of Concord, recently, for $l25,
which he is going to use on MS
farm:
Rev. Paul A. Barringer, of Mt.
Pleasant, preached two very IN
teresting sprmona to a large au'
dience, after which Rev. W. b.
Duttera, of Salisbury, delivered
the installation service by when
Rev J. M. L. Lyerly was install
ed pastor of Of Mt Hope ana
Bethany churches.
Mrs: Sarah Cress is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roseman, for a few
days.
A. Cross, of China Grove, has
been confined to his room for sew
eral days with a very bad cold' Is
able to be out again, we are glad
to say.
Messrs S. and L., we have one
scholar, judging from a small
item i, a recent issue of a news
paper, who cannot write his name.
We hope he may be able to vote
(by the help Of the grandfather
clause) for a big-stick boss and a
four-term candidate, at the next
election, who may be able to So
cure enough tax money to get him
in a writing school so that he will
not forget how to vote and write
after 1908.
The Sunday school at Mt. Hope
that was organized a few weeks
ago, with Geo. Shipping as super
intendent, Martin Weaver as sec
rotary and Miss Lille Stirewalt
as organist. is having a very good
attendance.
AJAX,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
FAITH.

Lafayette Josey departed this
life April II, 1907. He was born
August End. 1886. He leaves a
widow, four children, 10 grand
children, one brother and one sis
ter. A large concourse of rela-
tives and friends accompanied
the remains to Organ chur,h
where the funeral was preached
by Rev. G. A.. Brown. The pail
bearers were his old comrades OF
the civil war, as follows:
Actlve-Crawford Peeler, Alex
ander Lyerly, John Deal, Solomon.
Yost, John Yates, Rufus Fisher.
Honorary-Wm. McCombs Am
bros Casper, J. Shinn, J. A. Shive,
Green Eller, A. Wiley Kluttz,
Obediah Eller, Nose Prick.
Mrs. Alfred Miller is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Fl. G. Farmer.
Chas. A. Peeler left Tuesday
morning for Burlington where he
will be for a few days represent
ing Granite Council, No. "a, D.
Of L., in the State meeting which
convened there on the 22nd. He
has the best wishes of his council
for a nice time while away.
A primary election was held
here last Saturday and the follow
ing town officers nominated: Fol
mayor, P. A. Peeler. For alder.
men, J. Peeler, G.. A.. Brown, M.
A. Stirewalt, R. B. McCombs.
Miss Leslie Letter, of Misen'
heimer Springs, is visiting at Mrs,
D. H. Fraley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shlve are
visiting his son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Bargel
are visiting their son, P. L. Bar.
ger.
Mrs. J. Yates is visiting bel
sister. Mrs. II. A. Beaver.
Mrs. Paul Barger is visiting
her father, Jacob Castor.
Miss Matte Foster, of Fork
Church, and Miss Lille Foster,
Of Mocksville, are visiting theil
cousin, Mrs. D. G. Hinceman,
this week.
Mrs. Bingham Fink is very
low, she took very sick in the last
day or two.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
LIBERTY X ROADS.

Wheat is looking some better
now. The lice have about stop
ped their work.
Miss Ida Barnhardt, of Cres-
cent, visited at F. M. Tyack's re-
Gently.
We think Mr.. Burrage will ride
IN the'new buggy after the con-
test is over.
Zebulon Trexler, Of Crescent,
visited home folks recently.
Rev. James Wilson preached a
good sermon at Liberty last Sun
day.
Joe Parker is coll templating 60
ing to Cooleemee for work soon.
Hope he will succeed in getting a
job.
A crowd visited at JOS Bradys,
last Sunday. Gump was present.
Misses Ida and Annie Eagle
visited at Nose Goodman's lately.
Some people love to see their
names in the paper and then new
er do anything worth printing.
B. F. Goodman and wife visit
ed at Nose Goodman's Sunday.
Some people say a photograph
is a good thing to keep dogs out
of the kitchen. Guess they have
tried it.
Travis Holshouser. who went
toIIllinois some time ago, is back
and he thinks there is no place
like home.
Most of the farmers have got
their cotton'ground ready and are
expecting to plant when spring
opens up.
GUMPY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
A Woman tells how to Relieve Rheumatic

Pains,
| have been a very great suffer-
er from the dreadful disease, rheu-
matism, for a number of years.
1 have tried many medicines but
never got much relief from any
of them until two years ago, when
l bought a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. I found relief
before l had used all of one bot
tie, but kept on applying it and
soon felt like a different woman.
Through Tiny advice many of my
friends have tried it and a tell
you how wonderfully it has work.
3D. Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 40 S.
New st., Dover, Del. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is a liniment.
The relief from pain which it af-
fords is alon wort many times It's
cost. It makes rest and sleep
possible. For sac by Jas. Plum
mer, Salisbury, and Spencer Phar-
macy, Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
BOST'S MILL.

Well, it looks like spring at last.
With good rains things will grow.
Fruit is about all gone.
John Harkey lost a $40 COW.
Beef will be killed next week
for synod and chickens are up
fattsning.
M. J. Bost is painting his house.
Aunt Jane MENUS is Lot able
to walk yet.
People are busy fixing to plant
corn and cotton seed.
Rev. H. A, Trexler took a trip
below town last week to visit his
brother, Boydsn Trexler.
Last Monday was a busy day at
old Salem Church. About fifty
of the smembers gathered there to
put up their bell. The bell was
successfully raised and placed in
the tower. The ladies cleaned up
the church and put down the new
carpet. Synod will open May 1st
at II o'clock. All members of
the synod who come by rail will
be in Salisbury early Wednesday
morning. Conveyances will be
there to carry all members to the
place of meeting. After early in
the morning there will be no con-
veyances to carry any one.
O Cauble is still confined to his
bed.
Corn that was planted before
the cold spell has rotted in the
ground and will not come up.
Wheat and oats are looking sorry.
JOHN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
GRANITE QUARRY.

J. G. Morgan, oflGold Hill, has
rented the store of l.. J. Kluttz
andswill be leady for business by
May 1st.
DR.. J, H. Peeler is putting a
nice fence around his residence,
with garnite posts.
Charlie Lyerly and Charlie
Hipp went to Whitney April 18th
They must be awful heavy as it
took two engines to bring them
back.
Miss Mary Lyerly, of Crescent,
visited Mrs. Tobias Lyerly on
April 18th.
Uncle Charles Lyerly has been
on the sick list the past few days.
We hope he will soon recover.
Miss Mary Cress, of Cabarrus
county, has been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past
week.
Mrs. Walter Rector and chill.
dren visited her father, Cicero
Ludwick, near Gold Hill, Sunday
April 18th.
Sister Patsey, you have been
telling us all about the visitors
In your place, but you never say
anything about the young mer-
chant from this place, who visits
there SO often on Sunday and
Sunday night.
John Lyerly has a large sale in
the fertilizer line. He has al
ready sold several car loads and
has several more coming.
The insurance company is hav-
ing W. S. Earnhardt repair the
house of Mrs. Susan Wiley that
was struck by lightning some
time ago.
We are very glad to say that
Bro, Bartlette, who has been work
ing IN our town for several weeks.
gives US a lot of good items from
his section occasionally.
Charlie Lingle, of Crescent,
visits Miss Mamie Prick very Of
ten Sunday nights.
SADIE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
May be Held up.

The matter of voting on the
question of establishing a record
er's court i'll this city, may not
come up to be voted upon at the
municipal election i'll May. It
has been claimed that the act
authorizing the election provides
that thirty days notice shall be
given Of it in a newspaper. and
this requirement has not been
complied with. The matter will
be investigated and then we will
be able to decide just ''where we
are at" Since writing the above
it is learned that the recorder
question will not be voted on flor
the PRESENT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
Gentle and Effective.

A we'll known Manitoba editor
writes: "As an inside worker |
find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invaluable for the
touches of biliousness natural to
%sedentary life, their action being
gentle and effective, clearing the
digestive tract and the head"
Price 25c. Samples free. Jas.
Plummer, Salisbury, and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
SOUTH ROWAN,
April 22nd.

april llnu.
We all went to preaching last
Sunday at Rocks Grove church.
There was one of the largest gath
erings there that has been at
preaching for some time. Every
seat in the church was full and
quite a number outside. There
will be preaching again on the
third Sunday in May at p. m.
The pastor announced that there
would be a revival meeting In
August, Rev. Aycock is we'll lik-
ed by all who have heard him
preach in this community.
Mrs. Mary Miller is visiting her
daughter.
Frank Parks and Burl Castor
have completed theic job of put
ting up barbed wire fencing for
Miss Fannie Shipping.
Miss Betsey Curf is visiting her
klnfolks.
Shipping Bros. have erected
near their planingsmachine, "a rip
saw with which they will rip lum-
Der. This is a handy trick.
Mrs. Adeline Yost is visiting
her daughter, near Shipping Bros,
mill.
ROCKER.
please write on only one side
of the paper.-Ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-24
! correspondence.
UNION CHURCH..

April 22nd.
Corn planting is at a standstil
at present. Much OF the crop is
being planted over,
Charlie Dry seems to be the
early bird, as he has planted Cot
ton seed already. How doss that
strike you, Bro. Bart?
When We visit we see so MANY
visiting that we don't try to give
particulars. Curious things will
happen, especially when the cooks
60 to the dining room and find
that they have had visit 0 RS
Look out boys, you better opel.
your eyes next time.
Mrs. N. D. Bodie is improving
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Catherine Wise is sick, hui
is improving.
G. M. Lyerly is doing the fin
'shlDg work on his: new dwelling
house.
AIhe miller at the Kesler mil
hadsthe pleasure of going to Sal
lsbury last Saturday. Guess h,
didn't e the town for the houses
W. F. Rufty and family visite,
at A. L.. Lyerly's Sunday last.
Charlie Rimer was a visitor a
M. j, Poole's last Sunday. O
course that's nothing new.
Don't forget, services at tn,
Kern-Trexler school house, tn,
fourth Sunday in April, by D. R
Myers.
We will say luck to all till yc,
hear again from
CHuR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
CITY IN BRIEF.

Photographs on easy terms at the
City Drug store.
Marley Fisher graduate optlcian,
2O2 north Fourth street.
George Neyers Is reported on the
sick list.
Get an abstract of title to your
home from the State Trust 4 Invest
ment company, agents for the Pan
handle Abstract company.
Miss Alice Litherland Is on the
sick list today.
Fishing tackle Of all descriptions
at Lake City Hardware company.
@. W. Mason Is a WoodvilIe visitor
today. Ho is looking over the new
ditch and the work on the new reser-
voir.
Rest quality mixed paints, $3.50
per gallon, pnre boiled oil 60 cents,
white lead l-2 cents. Idaho Mer-
NahtAAp ouutHuHy
The new postotflce building on
south Fourth street Is being
rushed with all possible speed toward
completion. IL must be finished by
July LIST. There are over twelve men
employed on II now and II there war
room more would be put on.
Found--One bay horse about 10
years old, branded II on left
shoulder. Inquire 3l9 sherman street.
II A. Barton, Of the Fourth street
Book Nook, left this morning for
Spokane whore he was called on bust
ness.
Here 10 a homestead for S425.
RellnqulShment 16O, Govt. uusurvey
I'd, agricultural land, over 2, 600, OOC
saw timber, and 1000 cedar poles,
Clearwater country. Write j. s Ross,
Dent, Idaho or inquire Of DR.. Watts,
city.
George sarvis has left the employ
Of the Lafayette Transfer company
and gone TO Wallace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

sssMiss Edith Wells is ON the sick
list.
Fancy gIrdles and garteretts made
at 815. 9th st.
The Ritzvilie ball team arrived
here this morning and they are fine
looking set OF men.
Phoenix Mixed Paints, johnson 8
wood dye and stain at Lake City
Hardware compan y.
Cleve Miller left today for Rock
ford, WASH, to visit friends for few
days.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer
lean Trust company.
Miss Alice Stark. OF Spokane, is
spending the day with the family OF
O. r.. CALDWELL.
Get an abstract OF title to your
home from the State Trust Il Invest
ment company, agents for the Pan
handle Abstract company.
j. Grove, from Gutherie, Oklaho
ma, haE purchased five acre tract OF
the Meyerdale land and has returned
to Gntherie to dispose OF his business
there He will then return and
build house and improve his proper
ty.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four r. b. Keller 4
Company
Mrs. l.. Bovine was taken to the
city hospital last evening seriously
Ill, This afternoon she lie reported to
DO much improved.
Get an abstract of title to your
home from the State Trust 4 Invest.
ment company, agents for the Pan.
handle Abstract company.
The Right Rev. e. J. o'Day, oi
Seattle, will confer confirmation on 9
class OF about 40 Sunday, June %,
at the Catholic church.
w. A. Hatfield, of Wardner, Il
starting the building of residence
on Third street. When this is com.
pleted he will move his fmily here
aud make Occur d'Alene his home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

John Tanner is laid up with the
measles
George Huttleson, of Charleston,
Wash, is in the city looking over ir-
rigated land and has bought tract
Of the MeyeFdaIe property.
Ladies Of the Baptist church will
serve strawberry shortcake in the
church parlors Friday evening, from
8 to 3 o'clock. Price % cents.
+. r. Goodwin's residence on the
corner Of Eight and Montana was
guaranteed for small pox last even
ing. Miss Edith Goodwin has mild
attack of the disease.
Can You save II cents day to buy
home; IL so see Union Trust com.
psny.
4 George Williams returned this morn
ing from Tekoa where he secured the
architectural work and drawing of
plans for a brick block so by 100
feet and which will cost about $500.
The Woman's Exchange has moved
to Sherman street into the building
owned by Mrs. Williams. They will
make a specially Of handling high
grade ice cream and serving lunches.
William Goodwin, form Hague, N.
D., was here for a couple of days,
looking over land and finally bought
a two acre tract in Meyerdale. Mr..
Goodwin Is wealthy farmer and has
bought this land for home to take
what enjoyment. he can get out of a
small piece OF fertile land In a fine
climate. He Is a brother of Il. f.
Goodwin of this CITY. He left today
for his home to return with his fam
lily.
M. j.. Vaughn, the son-in- law
of j. Fl. Elgee, of this city, was Kill
led Monday afternoon at Scotia, near
Standpoint, while unloading ties. He
was standing at the side of the car
helping raise a log when without
warming other cars we're allowed to
bump into the car Of ties and the one
he was lifting fell on him and killed
him almost instantly. His body was
sent here from Scotia last evening
and taken to the parlors OF the Occur
d'Alene Undertaking company and
prepared for burial The funeral was
held this morning from the church
and iptsrment made in the Catholic
cemetery.
G White, of Kendrick, Idaho, has
purchased the business and stock of
John A. Rice, on Sherman sreet. Mr..
White was formerly druggist in
Kendrick and having sold out his
stock he came to Occur d'Alene look
ing for a new location for a drug
store. Mr.. White wishes to sell out
his present stock as fast as possible
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

so that he may be able to begin in
Sailing drug stock. He expects by
the first of the year to have his pres
ent stock Of goods sold out and to
have a complete line Of drugs in
stock. EIe has bought property on
Military drive and brought his fami-
ly with him. MIR. Rice will remain
in the city aud look after his prop
erty interests for the time being.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
DO you want to own stock in brewery? An investment which qua
good returns. Breweries never fail


thorough nvetgai
i business menofu isGty
Ia ddy bee subscribed
good will ocohe
will
in a late imufH ou'O
You Have Chance to Get n the Ground Floor
c ownmdOp
IN bank, Occur dAene
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-16
GOULD TO WE'D VT. GIRL
Catherine Ciemmons May Be Sue
ceeded by Montpelier Girl.

New York. Dec. Is. That Howard
Gould and his millions will figure 10 a
second stage romance as soon as the
courts have granted the divorce be
tween him and Catherine Clemmous.
his actress wife, is the latest rumor
discussed by society circles here.
Miss Catherine Hutchinson, the
sweet Boston singer, with whose name
the millionaire's is coupled, is the pri.
ma donna with Elsie Janis, now play
fog in "The Hoyden" company at
Wallack's. She was born in Mont
pelier where her father was church
deacon. After she was graduated
from the high school her father would
have sent her to Smith college but she
persuaded him to let her go TO Boston
where she lived with married sister
and studied music.
Miss Hutchinson is tall, slender and
graceful. Her hair is ashen gold in
color She Is the talented you 1g sing
er. who five years ago advanced from
chorus to leading lady in single day
Al less than four hours notice she
was given the part OF the Show Girl In
the musical comedy of that name and
pulled the management out OF hol lie
into which the sudden Illness OF the
leading lady had plunged 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-16
FOREIGN TEAM TOO.
FAST FOR OUR
HOME TALENT
Six Day Bicycle Grind Cost
One Life.
MCN0NALD FATAL INJURED
German and Holland Team Finished
First with a New York Pair In
Second Place.
McN0NALD FATAL INJURED

NEW YORK, Dee. ~. Rutt and
St0l, winners Of the Six day bicycle
race Mt Madison Square Garden, show
ed no III effects from the grind today.
This is the first tlme.in the history of
the sport that foreign team has cap
tured first honors of the struggle. The
two leading teams made 1912 miles
five laps, when the race was stopped
and the teams withdrawn for the final
mile sprint of the two leaders.
The race this year cost one life, for
the first time In it., history. News Of
the death Of Urban Macdonald of New
York, who started in the race with
liver Lawson Of Chicago, reached the
garden shortly before the close of the
race. Macdonald was injured in a
spill.
Fogler and Moran captured second
honors in the. race and Georget and
Dupre third. The record for the 142
hours is 2.L33 miles and four laps,
made by Miller and Waller in 1899.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-16
c. N WOOD DEAD
SuPt Of The Bingham Bx Mandatory
Pa sed Away ,und 4, Night

Charles M Wood, superintendent
The Il. S. Bingham Box Manu- nc DRY
d I'd suddenly Sunday evening". lie
had been Ill with cold for alb ut a
week with symptoms That showed a
tendency to pneumonia, bat his condi-
tion was not alarming. sunday even
ing. however, pulmonary symptoms
developed rapidly and he passed away
shortly before eight O'Clock, heart fail
ure being the direct cause OF death.
Charles Markham Wood was native
OF Troy, having been born in that city
June q, 1855. His parents who were
james Wood and Martha Graves, died
when ne was young boy and at the
age OF l3 he came 10 Bennington with
his aunt, Mrs Simon Bottum, who took
the place OF his mother. Mrs Bottum
died only few days ago.
When a young man he worked as a
clerk for several Bennington mer-
chants and about 30 years ago became
superintendent OF the Bingham Box
Mandatory, a position which ne has
held continually ever since.
None OF his immediate family are
living. A daughter. Mabel r. Wood,
resides with her mother on School
street.
Although inclined to be somewha,
retlcent the deceased was man who
was generally respected by the employ
es OF the business with which he was
associated and by all with whom he
came in contact. He was member oil
the Bennington club and had recently
associa ted himself with Bennington
lodge of Elks.
The funeral which will be private
will be held at the house on Union ST
at 3 o'cloek tomorrow afternoon. Rev
Philip Schuyler, rector of the Episco
pal church, will oificiate. There will
be an opportunity between l and . &
o'c ock for friends to view the re-
mains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-16
DELAY FEEDS IT.

Just little mild kidney disease don't
amount to anything, but let 1t run FOR
a few weeks or months and you have
got Just what has baiIied medical sci
ence for over forty years and was till
very recently incurabe.
Sometimes it is slow, but to show
how fatal 1t Is and how futile the old
time kidney medicines you have been
taking let us tell you that the deaths
from kidney troubles are now $1,000
annually--cver 10 per day. Alarm
ing figures, but they are taken from
the u. S. census.
The way to prevent this mild kidney
disease becoming chronic is to treat 1t
from it's very first hour of appearance
as If it were chronic. There is but
one thing known that cures both the
chronic and the mild cases and we sent
for it.
If you have kidney trouble start
right. No cases cited except in sup.
posed incurable forms. Let us tell
you about It.
w. l.. Gokaygand b. A. Quinlan,
druggists, agents for Bennington.