davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29
North Carolina, In Superior Court
Rowan County. Feb. Term, 1908.
Caroline Smith
vs.. Notice of Summons.
Cabbage Plants and Watch Repairing.

The undersigned is prepared to
have all your Frost Proof Cab
bage plants shipped to your near
est express Office any time from
October to April for $3.50 per L.
900: you pay the express. Club
lots will make the express less on
the 1000.
He also has an experience of
more thar 40 years in the Jewelry
business and is better prepared
now than ever. You can leave and
get your watches with Mr.. Wi
Taylor, (Kluttz & Rendleman's,)
with the Lyerly boys at Granite
Quarry, with Mr.. P. Alex. Peeler,
Faith; or you can send them d.
rect to our door by mail for a few
cents. Cut this out and save it
for reference long after it disap-
pears. Send all orders and work
as per above to
R. L. BROWN,
l1-6-13t. Salisbury, N. c., No. 6
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29
IS CONSUMPTION INHERITED?
Opinion Of a Prominent BacterioIogist Given
at a Recent Lecture at Harvard College.

Prof. 81. G. Ernst in a recent
lecture before Harvard Medical
school discussed this theory at
length. He claims that consump-
ton is not inherited disease, and
that the children of parents who
have had tuberculosis are as likely
to grow up strong and healthy as
children of parents who have not.
DR.. Ernst further claims that the
cardinal means for curing this
dread disease are plenty Of fresh
air, sufficient nutritious food, rest
and exercise.
For centuries physicians every
where have recognized the value
CT cod liver oil in the treatment
of consumption and all wasting
diseases, but unfortunately few
could take it with benefit on &C
count of the indigestible oil.
Vlnol has has solved the prob
lem. It is the modern cod liver
preparation without oil, made by
a scientific, extractlve aid con-
c~entrating process from fresh Gods
livers, combining with peptonate
of iron, all the me1iciual, healing
and bodybuilding elements of
cod liver oil, but no oil or grease.
As a specific for all throat and
lung troubles, and as a strength
creator and body builder Vinol is
unexcelled. Try it on our offer
to return your money if it fails to
give satisfaction. T. w. Grimes
Drug Co., Salisbury, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29
SALEM CHURCH,.

Owing to the fine weather and
sunshine, our roads are getting in
tolerably good shape.
The inside painting of the par
sonage is done and is a fine job.
Our farmers have taken advan-
tage of the fine weather we have
had fo- a few weeks in breaking
their corn land.
J. E.. Briggs has gone to Raleigh
to look after his job.
Willie Briggs is in Salisbury
where he has a position as con-
ductor on the street car.
The panic has struck Salisbury.
People are leaving. Three or
four have been in this heighbor-
hood hunting places to 60 to.
Ernest Redwine, of Chestnut
Hill, has rented Jake MENUS
land and will move out in the near
future.
Dan Cress, Charlie Safrit and
L. M. safrit are going to leave
Chestnut Hill and will move into
the country.
G. w. Graham has bored a we'll
in his barnyard as a convenience
IN watering his stock.
Lingle & Bro. have shipped two
car loads of cotton seed.
The women's convention met at
Mrs, John Harkey's last Saturday.
Robert Webb has had a new
chimney built to his house.
JOHN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29
LIBERTY X ROADS.

Joseph Eagle had a big barn
and shop covering recently.
Rev. VIM. G. Cruise preached a
very interesting sermon at the
Holiness last Sunday.
w. G. Ketchie has been very
sick with the grip. but is some-
what improved, we are glad to
note.
There will be preaching at Lib
erty next Sunday at 8 p. m.
Samuel Morgan visited in Ca
barrus recently,
Ed Shepherd is doing Geo.
Trexler' saving at the saw mill.
F. M. Tyack and wife visited at
N. g. Arey's last Sunday at Rich.
field,
We think that we can report
another wedding soon if all re.
ports are true.
Uncle Abe, you had better stay
away from down alongD Dutch creek,
as you was about to cause some
serious trouble. The boy that
got scared at you is said to have
run SO fast that the dogs couldn't
have caught him and thought you
was a wild man and a searching
party.went.in pursuit but failed
to find anyone.
Hog killing is about over in
this section and ground hogs are
getting scarce.
The farmers are holding their
cotton for a better price and we
believe they are going to get it.
BILLY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29
~
Henry Grady on the Whisky Traffic.

Tonight it enters an humble
home to strike the roses from a
woman 8 cheek and tomorrow it
challenges this Republic in halls
of Congress.
Today it strikes. a crust from
the lips of ~a'starving child and TO-
morrow itlevies tribute from the
government itself.
There is no cottage humble
enough to escape it, no palace
strong enough to shut it out.
1t defes the law when it cannot
coerce suffrage.
1t is flexible to cajole, but mer-
CHESS in victory.
1t is the mortal enemy of peace
and order. the despoiler of men
and terror of wemen, the cloud
that shadows the faces of chill.
dren, the demon that has dug
more graves and sent more souls
unshrived to judgment than all
the pestilences that have wasted
life since God sent the plaques tc
Egypt, and all the walls since
Joshua stood beyond Jericho.
It comes to ruin, and it shall
profit mainly by the ruin of your
sons and mine.
It comes to mislead human
souls and to crush human hearts
I under It's rumbling wheels.
It comes to bring gray-haired
mothers down in shame and sor-
row to their graves.
It comes to change the wife's
love into despair and her pride
into shame.
1t comes to SILL the laughter on
the lips of little children.
It comes to stife all the music
of the home and fill it with silence
and desolation.
It comes to ruin your body aud
mind, to wreck your home and it
knows it must measure it's pros
perity by the swiftness and GER
tainty with which it wrecks the
world.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29

If cough once gets into your
system it acts on every muscle
and fibre of the body and makes
you ache all over. It especially
affects the intestines and makes
you constipated, SO in order to
get rid of a cold thoroughly and
without delay you should not
take anything that will tend to
constipate. Kennnedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup acts upon the bowels
and thereby drives the cold out of
the system. 1tconta1ns no opiates
it is pleasant to take and is
highly recommended for children.
Sold by James Plummer aud all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29

When you want the best, get
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Sa]ve. It is good for little or big
cuts, boils or bruises, and is es-
pecially recommended for piles.
Sold by James Plummer and all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29
Valuable Farm For Sale.

I hereby offer for sale my farm
of So acres on the Stokes Ferry
Public Road five miles Southeast
of Salisbury, N. G. Good six
room dwelling house, good out
buildings, good pasture and we'll
watered.
For price and terms see,
LEWIS I. CAUBLE,
R. F. D. No. 6, Salisbury, N. G,
This Sept. 18th 1907. If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-29

The Panic Reduction Sale at N.
Lutfy's is moving goods fast.
You should not fail to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
save money,
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
Monster Ship Launched.

New York.-The Holand-American
steamship officials received cable
gram Tuesday telling of the success
full launching at the yards of Harlan
& Wolff, Belfast, of the steamship
Rotterdam, which is to ply between
New York and Boulogne and Rotter-
dam She is 66S feet long, II feet
beam and has a normal speed of sew
enteen knots. She has accommoda-
tions for sos first-class, $40 second
class and $500 third-class passengers
The Rotterdam's novel features in
clude palm garden, terrace gar
den, shopper arcade, with flower
shops, book stalls, hair dressers. man
icurers. photographers, stenographers
and candy store.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
Canadian Railroad Project.

Chicago.-Another big railroad en-
terprise is projected in northwestern
Canada. Application has been made
to Parliament for a charter for what is
to be known as the Port Simpson &,
Fort Churchill road, which is to run
through northern British Columbia and
Assiniboia. The road is to be standard
gauge and about 1,600 miles long. The
country through which it is to run is
pract' cally unexplored, and is said to
be the widest in the whole Dominion.
The object of the promoters is to con-
meet British Columbia with Hudson
Bay. American capital is said to be be-
hind the project.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
DR.. Wiley Denounces Alcohol.

Washington.-Ir a signed statement
just given out, DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief
of the bureau of chemistry of the De
partment of Agriculture, makes a Wig
orous denial of statements he is alleged
to have made recently, one being to the
effect that the man who never takes
a drink is molly coddle."
The statements attributed to DR..
Wiley in regard to whisky and alcohol
We're made in an address before the
University club in Washington Satur-
day night, February Goth, and he de
clares thav are wholly unwarranted
by the facts"
DR.. Wiley is credited also with hav-
ing said in effect that it will be sorry
day for this country if booze" is ever
banished from its domains and that he
would have the young man drink
whisky not only for his stomach's sake,
but to give him nerve, self-reliancc,
etc. Here is what DIR. Wiley states
he. actually did say on the occasion re-
ferred to:
Il said / believed the general ef-
feet of alcohol on mankind was wholly
bad; that it was bad even in small
quantities; that if distilled beverages,
such as whisky, brandy and rum, had
any good effects, they were due to the
fact that the aromatic and fragrant
substance therein stimulated the di-
gestive secretions and thus overcome
to certain extent the bad effect of
the alcohol which they contained.
81 further said that was, in theory.
prohibitionist. but that there were
practical difficulties in the way of pro
hibition, and that the better plan would
be to abolish the saloons and that if
people wanted to drink distilled bever-
ages they should do so quietly at their
homes and with their foods and not in
saloons.
81 did not suggest, nor advise young
men to drink liquor of any kind, but
said that 1t was always bad"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
Land and Timber Sales.

Denver.-Wednesda was sale day
in the state land office. and several
large purchases were made. Over 300
acres of land and 100000 cubic feet
of timber were up for consideration
C. f. Parker purchased 500 acres of
land in Sedgwick county at an aver
age of So an acre and large amounts
of lumber in Montezuma county were
taken by the Montezuma Lumber Com
pany and the p. A. Hiebler & Com
pany. The price was SO per 1000 ct-
bic feet
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
Southern Pacific Tunnel.

Reno, Newt is announced at
Southern Pacific headquarters here
that the four and one-half mile tunnel
from Trucl+ee to Blue Canon on the
Southern Pacific. to cost $11,000,000
will be commenced this summer. Elec.
trio locomotives for the tunnel haul,
which will save ten miles of steep
grade in the Sierras, will be feature
to insure pure air
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
O'DAY HERE
WITH SMILES
Manager Confident of Getting
Good Team.
new men ARE SIGNED
Some Trades Expected to
Materialize Soon.
Leader Of 1900 Diggers to Have
Fast Crowd of Players Deal on
for Ketter.

Manager G. NJ ODay came up
from Columbus today where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
Ohio State league yesterday. The
manager is wearing the smile of
and says that he viii have
a good crowd of ball tossers romp.
ing around the lot about April IL
next and that he will make the 9th.
er staters step some.
O'Day went to Columbus partiCu-
larly TO talk trades but there was
nothing doing with the other clubs
in this league He offered Ketter to
Columbus for A. Reilley, Parsons
aud Miller but there was nothing
doing Columbus wants Ketter and
has an option on him at present
This was secured last fall and calls
for a cash purchase before the open.
ing of the coming season If a sat.
isfactory deal can be made the local
management will take players in
stead of the cash from the A. A.
team.
O'Day has written to Clark TO
keep close watcn on Tate. lie
told the Pittsburg manager that he
will not he very savoraHy impress
ed with the big fellow on first
sight but when given a good trial
Tate will make good with the Pir-
ates. Clark answered that he had
been looking up Tate very care
fully and said that he will take him
south in the spring and he expects
he will become one of the regulars.
The Marion manager warned Clark
to have the infelders wear shin
guards I'm the spring or Tate viii
knock leg or two off when he gets
ON fast one with that mighty bat
of his.
The manager Is now working for
lLoudermilch, n pitcher with Decatur
m, and Roy snyder, shortstop,
with P!oOmington in the Three
Eye league. Thompson and Young
two prominent first sackers, are also
likely to come to Marion on trades.
Through Frank Wife, O'Day expects
TO land two young pitchers in Co
lumbus. Both are semi-pro players
who are said TO have something
There are several deals on at pres
ent and the manager expects to an
nounce more players within the next
few days. Farrell and Wilmot are
to figure in some Of the trades.
The manager is gratifed to find
so much enthusiasm over baseball
here so early in the season, He viii
remain several days before departing
for his home in Decatur W., and
will not return until April I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
Obituary

loves Adella Millisor, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs B. f. Miller, was
born Dec. 2, 1880, about four miles
north of the city and her entire
life was spent In Marion county.
Beside her father and mother one
sister, Berdine survive.
She has been a patient sufferer
during the greater part of her life.
but especially In the past five
years In all these years she bore
her sufferiDgs with never a murmur
nor a complaint She was always
gentle and loving, white her sweet
disposition and christian character
influenced all who knew her. Her
life work was done in the homs
here She thought and planned for
others and self was forgotten. She
was q lover and interpreter of mu.
sic, and for many years acted as
ctgan6st for the United Brethern
church of which she was an active
member her interest in it never
falling
She was an untiring reader and
n thorough student always willing
and able to counsel and advise
those who anxiously sought her
help
II was about ten days ago when
she was forced to take to her bed
where she suffered intensely, linger-
ing until the morning of the Gath
when the Lord said 1T Is enough,
come up higher"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29

The Most Duo boy and girl bari
tones and IaTeh Brothers in hand
10 hand balancing are easily the
classieSt of the performers at the
Fsumily theater for the first half of
the week The La Tells have the APP
pearnacr of being straight from
Muldoon's perfect physique farm up
the IIdsun aud they do the most
dirGcuLt work in, the balance lime
with no apparent effort whatsoever.
Bernhart and Seifert in German com
edy have some good stun, but there
is a lack OF spontainety about the
way it Is handed out decidedly anna
teurlsh. The entertainment is there
but you are aware of the fact that
you are there for entertainment pur-
poses.
Miss Beck sings song OF partic-
ularly good sentiment entitled "YOu
Have Always Been the Same Old
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
RACE FOR The 1909 PENNANT
BEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 29

owners showed themselves ready to
work for Improvement of their or
ganlzations. They all want TO maks
the league better and toward such
an end all promised the president to
work
Whether the league will be larger
than during its maiden race Is n
question yet to be settled. There is
no objection to the admission of
two more towns II the right ones
can he found This matter of expan-
sion is in the hands of q commit
tee consisting of President Quinn,
Mr.. Stasel of Newark; Mr. Straus or
Portsmouth and Mr. Sturgls of
Mansfield.
An addition Of GO per cent was
made 10 the amount that each club
win rost as a guarantee to finish
the season The salary limit will
remain at $1,000, exclusive of the
manager, and pledges We're made
that il would not be violated
Portsmouth sent large delegation
to the meeting. President Simon
Strauss took part in baseball eau
Gus for the first time. With him
were Attorney Oscar Newman, a di-
rector who has done much to help
found the club there, and Manager
Pilly Doy,e. Sporting Editor Sheridan
of the Portsmouth Times was on
hand
Secretary Nothacker and Director
Whl Gray came from Lancaster with
President Davidson, A. A. Stasel
and E j. Koos looked after the
interests of Newark.
Marion's delegation was n good
one. President Wollenweber Director
y. j. Staiger and Manager O'Day
were on hand. President Sturgis was
the sole representative of the Mans
field club. President Schoenborn and
Business Manager Dunnigan of Lima
attended
All the maIgnates were greeted by
Charley Carr, the A. A. championship
manager, who dashed over from IN
dianapolis in the role Of salesman
for his firm that makes uniforms, etc
Manager Montgomery OF the Zan"
lesville Central league club, was at
the Neil during the afternoon. He
has some talent that he would like
10 dispose of but, as far as known
did not drive any bargains.
Rudy" Hulswitt, Jack McAllister
and Frank Wolfe We're among the
players who were in the claiming
circle. Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
SQUABBLE LIKELY
TO BE The RESULT
Two Shoe Firms Hold Lease
on Same Room.
Owner of the Rooms Says That
Only Higher Rental was
Considered.

rumor TO the effect that two
Of the leading retail shoe firms OF
the city would change their present
locations in the near future was
confirmed today wnen Mr.. G.. Ros-
enberg of the Rosenberg store stated
that he would move into the room
now occupied by the firm Of Petty
and Starr May /. My reason for
changing locations Is purely per-
sonal one, said Mr.. Rosenberg, when
seen today. MIR. Henry Bausinger
owns the room and because of its
proximity to the square and the
center of the shopping district
have found 1t advisable to move.
Mr.. Bausnger stated that the
lease was for a period of FIVE years
with the privilege of a five years
renewal. When questioned concern
inlg the report that the move was
inrtigated by STAIRS attitude In the
recent local option election when he
signed the petition for county eIer-
tion under the Rose law provisions.
Mr.. HaUe'Ugcr secuted the idea aud
declared most nmphatlcauv that
since the will Of the majority was
for local option he had dropped all
controversy and that his attitude
toward Petty and Starr was a mat
ter OF being offered higher rent
by the other firm.
An interview with Mr. Starr left
the impression that the local op-
| ton phase was not without founda-
tion and that the lease had been
made by Bausinger without giving
hi man opportunity to meet the ad-
vance in rentals lie says his pres
ent contract with Rausinger does
mot expire until two years from
the coming May.
The result of the controversy will
] he watched with considerable inter
est in downtown districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
Marion, Ohio, for Dec. 20, 1908:
C. E. Anderson, Elias Anderson,
John Allison, Scott Amos, VIM. Atch-
inson, Guy Brown. Edward IT.
Brooks, p. ID. c., Rev. j. w.
Clevenger, Ray l.. Courier, NJ. f.
Dumluuer. b, b. Downard, d. e.
FISHER, p. NI. F0riHer. James r.
GuUncry ogden Gaul, Dr. w. H.
Hedges. C.. Hamilton, Ralph r. Laf-
ferty, A. J. Lietz, G. C. Miller,
George Miller, w. A. Murphy, NJ.
Mackin, Charles Nixon, p. B. Quig-
ley o. NJ. Risher, f. N. Roberts,
Henry Red, Wm. Stout, J. M Sites,
e. w. Shaham, Thomas Rail, G. Eel
lar, Miss Biddy Ambrose, Mrs. Maggie
Anderson, Mrs. 7. b, Brown, Miss
Gertrude Beaver, Mrs. T.. p. Butter
worth, Mrs. G. A. Busick, Miss
Minnie Dyer, Miss Mabel C. butcher.
Miss Edna j. Road Mrs. Jennie
Gross, Miss WinOna Holmes, Mrs.
Nancy Hamilton, Miss Lettie Harden,
Grace Hackworth, Mrs, Minnie Ish-
hom, Mrs. T. Lynch, Miss Bertha
Mltzner, Mrs. Harry zeig, Mrs.
Charles williams, Mrs. Erwine Wha-
ley, Mrs. Myrtle Wheston. Miss Ma
ry Thomas, Miss Belle Tortun, Mrs.
Ellen Foster Saint, Mrs. Liddie
Smith, Mrs. Prinnum, Mrs. Nina
MoAllster, Dirt Moving Co., National
Indicator Co., r.. II. Linn & Co.
Foreign: Yasorn Purynn, Thenos
Slders, StanlSs A. Stomisich, Chas.
Bruno, Vlagomire p. Boroff, Mrs.
Steve Rycci. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
Magnates Hold Annual Meet
ing in Columbus
QUINN IS RE- ELECTED
Will Pilot the Ohio Staters
for Second Time.
Season is Shortened up by Ten
Games--Last Games Will be
Played on Labor Day.

President j. A. Davidson of the
champion Lancaster club of the Ohio
State league stands ready to enter
into al contract with the purveyor of
the weather He wants next springs
food period TO end before April
20, when the next race of the league
will start.
MIR. Davidson was central figure
at Mondays annual meeting of the
league Other club owners didn't
refrain from Joking him and telling
how hard 1t will be for his team to
win again. Their levity don't bother
him nearly as much as did the
thought that his ball lot might be
under water at starting time.
When It was voted to open the
season ON the last Thursday in
April, instead of April 22. the port
ly Lancaster president ventured the
opinion that the champions would
be ready to receive all comers and
make determined contest for a
second pennant.
On Labor day the season will close
Thus there will be 14O games pay
ed as against IA times In each of the
other towns. IL Is believed that tho
shortening OF the season will prove
agreeable TO all patrons,
Election OF officers was the clos'
ing business in a session that lasted
over two hours. When all the
other business had been disposed or,
Mr. Newman of Portsmouth moved
that the rules be suspended and
that Robert Quinn be elected unani-
mously There was universal
feeling that this was just the cor
rect thing, so Mr.. Quinn accepted
another term. r. W. Read will con
tinue as secretary,
AT the time the meeting started II
appeared as though President Quinn
would refuse to take the Office
again. Some experiences of the past
year had made him determine to re-
tire unless promises OF reformation
We're made,
During the deliberations the club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Devela Keny, whose place of resi-
dence Is unknown will take notice
that on the 10th day of November
A. D., 1908, Wesley C.. Keny filed
in the Common Pleas Court of Ma
rion County, Ohio, his said petition
against the said Devela Keny, pray
ing for a diOrce from the said De-
yela Keny upon the grounds of will
ful absence for more than three
years. That said cause will be for
hearing on and after December 2Sth,
1908. WESLEY G KENY,
BY Jacoby & Donithen,
His Attorneys.
Dated at Marion, Ohio,
November 10th 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
How's This?

we offer one Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh cure.
#. j. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo, %;
We the undersigned, have known II
J.. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In All
business transactions ana financially
able TO carry ont any obligations made
by his firm, -
WALDING. KINNAN g. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
iall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern,
ally, acting directly upon the blood ana
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills for consu'
patton.