Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. CoscOuo, : Cap; '.us : Coi:nty, Nouth Cakolina, Jno. D. Harrier Editor and Proprietor. Vewi'i i"- lad 'o furnish out reader m.y M inlawing periiuli cals in c iii :i ' ii! 'h Tut: tam ARD at l.s tnltowiii" plicrti: Atlan's Smi-Veekly Jounn.i price $1.00, ith Thk Standi i 1.7&. The Ni .v i'ork Vr-jrKi,pr5c fl.Wi. with Thk .SrAiDAKi, ?l.Cr) Home and I arm, price .50, wi Thk Btammki), 1.25. Tbe Atlanta Contiituiion, p'ii $1 OO.wi.b 'i'liu ptanda:d, Jl 75 The Richmond Weekly Time.-,' Weekly Standard for 1 .25. The Commoner, published ba llon. Wm. J Bryan, 1 per year, with the Standard, 1.05. The New York Tribuue-Farmer $1.00, withTheStandard 1.75. The Ledger Monthly, 1.00 a year, with The Standard 1.75. Farm and Home published semi-monthly at Springfield, MafcsJ, prico 50 cents per year with the Standard 1.35. The Practical Farmer, pub lished weekly in Philadelphia, Prof. W F Massey, at j-U.W) a year, with The Standard 1.50. Semi-Weekly Charlotte Ob server 1.00 a year, with the weekly Standard 1.75. CONSOUWATIO.N OF St' IIOO L IUV TKIC1S. The county school board, as will be seen in another column, will build six ne w school houses in time for the next free school term. Three of these are to be two-room houses and all but one, we believe, are the results of consolidated districts. We learn that there is some dissatisfac tion, which was to be expected, but we hope that in every in stance the wisdom of the move rrent will be seen when the great benefits are reaped. We are wont to speak dispar agingly of the work accomplish ed in our country schools but the great wonder is that as much 5s accomplished as is realized. I Kooneteacher can be expected to take a community of children, from mere tots to grown young men and w omen, and keep them profitably employed and thereby train and develop them satisfac torily to parent, teacher or the aspiring youths themselves. It is an impossibility. We long to see the day when every district shall Lave at least two depart ments, two teachers, two rooms. The more grades the better. C,We are glad the reckless drift of divisijn into small country schools of all grades has come to be checked. We deplored the drift 20 years ago and saw the evil accelerated when the town ship unit was adopted. Happily now township lines are ignored and county lines are being crossed to lay out our school districts according to wisdom's maturer plans. KEEP THE i001 liOADS MOVEMENT MOYlMi. Our good roads movement should not be allowed to lag. Tha combined wisdom of the leading practical men together with the brightest legal initios in the county are called upon to give us a law of the highest de gree of adaptation to our wants and one best calculated to pro mote the cause. There is no doubt but thai the work is demanded to be done as rapidly as is practical. We want to begin at the county seat and work outwards in i.il direc tions, grading and roekiug where there is not a sufllcient gravel or sar.dy base. Thus roads will be used by every citizen of the county. The immensity of their value when made can hardly be overestimated. Any one would gladly live near one of them and thoso somo distance from them would calculate, in hauling pro duce, how much would be a load for his team till the good roads are reached, considering the bur den chiefly over then. Distance to and from market is doubly reduced and raveling is a pleas ure, an inexpensive luxury when our roads are independent of Weather. A farm by a good road is sought by investors with eager ness and its various products can bo put to market in good conditiou while the jo .tling over nd roads makes it next to im possible to get them into market n irocd shape. CITY FATIIEItS MEET. Panx on Anti-Siitlinff Ondiuaiuf - Other lloutiuv business. The City Fathers met Tuesday night and beside the usual rou tine business passed au ordinance against spitting on the cement sidewalks, which will appear to morrow. Also regulating the conductor hack men at the de pot, each to stand at the door or step of his conveyance. Mr. W Ii OJoll was appointed a committee on the part of the town to coudetnu Grove street for the purpose of completing it as a street. Prof. J D Lentz asked that the town appropflate oU0 annually for the maiutainance of a public library. It was referred to com mittee. Committees on sale of town hall and the sewerage from the Gibson Mills were not ready to report and were granted an ex tension of time. The tax levy was postponed Fur tlii- Jiff not Da'i-i Sun anient. Now that the JefT.'rson Davis Arch and the locatiou of same has been settled satisfactorily to Mrs. Davis, ways and means of raising the balance of the fund necessary to complete the work, is absorbing the attention of the Daughters. The treasurer reports $13,0; 0 in bank so it is plain we can not be idle. North Carolina has contributed to this f und f 1,772.22, and has done well, but not so well as she could. The State Director has sent forward to the general treasurer 272.77, col lected in the State this year. The Dodson Ramseur Chapter, notwithstanding its pledges to the Soldier's Home, has contrib uted $35.00 to the Jefferson Davis Memorial Fund. The John Phi- fer Young Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, 5. Mr. W J Swink gave a voluntary contri bution of 5 to the cause, while a number of patriotic citizens have contributed sums of 1.00 each. Messrs. M C Walter, H B Parks, S L Partlow, J D Barrier, D A Caldwell, J C Thompson and Aaron Bost each contributed one dollar to the cause, as vet erans of Camp 212, U. C. V. A. A Fair Proposition. Having received several of the latest faces in type, and feeling that we have the ability to put them together in an attractive Planner, we solicit a share of vour patronage in the job printing lice. We will give you satisfac tion or charge you nothing. If you so desire, we will get it up in the style desired by you, or ijso our own judgment in design. We will submit you a proof and make any alterations desired. If you will give us a chance ar your prin'.ing we will endeavor to please you. Our motto shall bo good work at a living price, s-ame to be delivered when prom ised. Keep the Standard Job Office in mind, it may prove ad vantageous to you. Seit From N. 8. Miss Bessie Utley, of Ne wells, is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Hattie Goodman, who has bi;en spending some time at Mr. C J Goodman's returned home this morning. Mr. W B Bradford, of Char Id! a, is sxpected home today. Dr. aud Mrs. G J Gouger left Sunday afternoon for Wilming ton, where they will stay a week or more. Little Annie, daughter of Mr. ht.-l Mrs. W B Morrison, is quite si-. -It. Miss Nellie Johnson has been sic c for several days. The farmers are gathering in tho'r golden grain. The crop st jos very small, though. Mr. J Frank Smith went to C . .cord today. ilev. Mr. Crowder and famiiy, of 'hina Grove, spent Saturday at Ir. N A Rodger's. No. 3, June 10. lie I Estate Deal. 'i le Ii L Dick property, in ch iug the two houses next si . i .'i of the Miltonian Hotel has bi i i purchased by Mr. Jno. K IV:: arson real estate ugeut at the sum of 1,050. m ed. Harrison and J:,mcs Gillcsiie Mid M.iht.f Firtj Take Til. in out ir Sali liurf Jail Hint Hani; thi'iii Eiisihule of Shots IVurrd Into their Danglim: Ilarrisou and James Gillespi two young negroes, were hanged to death aud riddled with shots at Salisbury about one o'clock this (Wednesday) morning by a mob of fifty men. The country was shocked Tuesday with the tidings that Miss Cornelia Benson had been murdered at her home near Mt. Vernon, in Rowan county. To the horror or murder was attached the suspicion of foul.ir deeds (though this has now been dispelled). The crime was quickly ti aoed ;o the two negro boys above name who lived near and had been troblesome to the Gillespie family, Miss Cornelia, her mother andbrc ther, by pilfering. These boys were taken to the scene of the crime and their shoes fitted the tracks. They were taken to jail at Salisbury and on the way confessed enough to remove ever shadow of doubt of their guilt. They were terrified by hundreds of shots fired but no effort was made to injure them. As statvd above a mob came and though Mayor Boyden tried to dissuade them they were determined and resistless. The prisouers had been hidden away iu the attic but were found aud taken some little eUtaueo out of town to a tree where the cider one was pulled up by a rope and the youuger w;.s made to climb up and jump off a limb. A lusilade of shots woie then poured into their suspended bodies. It is now clear lha it was a case of excessive madness and brutality that led thorn to corn mitthe murder, when rebuked for stealing. They seem to nave thrown stones, and to have kuocked their victim down, then to have taken rocks in their hands with which they beat her head and face into a shapeless mass, the brain protruding Through her temples. As a witness said, the scene was such as may cause good, peacabie citizens to engage in an act of v ngeance. Ia this same neighborhood, the negroes Fleming ar.d Blaton committed the satuVicj outrage on Mrs. Livengood, ai.d are now in jail to await the gallows on July tho 8th, if no pardon or commutation comes. Under these circumstances this murder of Miss Benson was peculiarly exasperating and the wrought up feeling found relief in lawlessness that is to be dep'ored. .Mt Pleasunl Item Mt. Pleasant. June 10. Miss Agnes Cook returned home Tues day evening after spending some tii:e with her sister at Mt. Holly. Mr. W J Moose came in Tues day evening. He will remain at home for a while, painting. Mr. and Mrs. L E lleiligi re turned to their home at Salis bury today after spending sov era! weeks here. Rev. W P Tucker and wife, ol Rlilluigport, spent Sunday in town. Tho regular communion was held at the Methodist church on last Sunday, with preaching by Rev. Dr. Bays. Mrs. Sallie Miller and two children, of Jefferson, South Carolina, arc visiting friends here. Miss Ora Fisher returned Tues day after spending a week in Concord. Miss Miua Nussmau is expect ed homo Wednesday from Ashe ville, where she has been in school for the past year, at the Normal and Collegiate Institute m KILLED- DsuHBlc Crime in Rcwan Conuty. V) hilf at Work ill a Field Var II-r Home MU N.ely Heiistui is Annulled and Her Skull Ci iislied - Her Crl.s f-'mnmumil Help Only ill Time to Kind 1 Her P. ad i:.!y Two V irrm s in Jail. ' Nniisburv. .liiiui ;i. Mi.-s Neelv lii'!i.-ii!. a vuu-ig while woman wiiu lived wilh tier widowed mother, Mrs. Sainui-I F Benson, on 'heir farm near Mount Vernoi., this county was outraged and murdered by an unknown party or parties be" tween 2 ami o o Clock this aft.-i -noon. The attack upon the unfor tunate woman occurred while she was tieu'ing coi n in a piece of bottom land several hundred yards from the house. Her cries for help were heard at the house and when parties who responded reach the scene Mis-. Benson was found lying will; ' er skull crushed. There is1 so far no clue as to her assailant or assailants. No examination of the remains had been made up to tho time tho information reached the city, but it appears certain that two crimes were committed. Sheriff Julian received a tele gram at G o'clock asking for bloodhounds, but it was im possible to secure them either hero or in adjoining towns. The sheriff dispatched Deputies Rice and Julian by busrgy at once from Salisbury and Deputy Hodge Krider from B.uber Juuction. The local telephone lino to Woodleaf being out uf order it is impossible to secure details at this time. The dead woman was .'7 years of age. Mooresviile, Juuo 9. It is said a suspicious character iu the neighborhood of Wood leaf is under su,-veillauce as a suspect iu connection wuh the murder ol Miss Beiisou this afternoon. The woman's head was beaten iuto a jelly. Special to Charlotte Ob- ver. I Since the above is in typo we learn that two young negroes have been arrested aud have con fessed the crime. They are in jail iu Salisbury. Caul if iliuuks. Wo wish to thank the many iiiud friends aud Neighbors for the help and kindness shown aie and my wife during the sick ness of our hit: ti sou'. May they all be blessea wilh a greater blessing than we can give or ask though he has left us, but thauk God we caa meet him in tha' world above. MaUTIN 0 AND MitS. NiiTTlK Ann Lkklek. Kiudley, N. C. Our Mirsiiiil Letter. Basic, Miss., June 9, 1002. Mil, Editor: It may interest some of your readers a littlo to hear a word from a Standard reader ho is in Mississippi. I am a very pojr composer or I would write soniethiug that would be a little more interest iug, but as it is 1 will do the best I cau. I ti,-.d thii'ts he:e quite differ ent from a'iy place that I have ever be-eii yet. Here I tiud large forests of tho genuine long leal yellow June which "s bL'ing cut out at a very rapid rate. The soil here is of a sandy nature, very well adapted to cot ton, which is tho chief farming industry. The climate is very warm, bat not so sultry as it is farther north. The sun shines very warm here, but it. is pleasant ami comfortable in the shade. '1 he people here, I find to be of a very -agreeable nature and quite acoomo.dui.iug, and takiu everything in consideration, to Mississippi is a fairly good Stale to live in. We would lino to know what has become of oureastern Cabar rus and south Rowan item writer's. Wake up some of your eastern Cabarrus writers and let people know that you are living. Wishing tho Standard much success, I am very, Respect fully, G II Li;xtz. iid and llnrsc- l or Saio. A brood maro and a good chunk of a mule for sale neithei old enough to vote or hurt. Terms easy. Apply to A M All man, Chuokaluck Farm. tf. Mi llfiiii! Sale -AT - Mt. Pleasant. To reduce my f-t'-ek before lm-vii.t.' inio mv new place of Ikisiiii-ks I will ui it:e liti.-iul rcdii. lions mi ul! lines. CLOTHING. 10 ()' Suds at 1.00. 7 50 " at 1.00. 2..7 and H C) pants ;.t . . . 2.00. Ladies' and Misses Oxfords and Sandals, small sizes, ij'c. I'lroken lots of M -n's and Wo men's he at tin'f price. Shi rix Mud l.'ndervvoar at Jtov t.vu prices. I 'rices on Dry Goods and No tions cut deep. Glassware and Crockery mast bo sold. Shrewd buyers will not bo slow in taking ad vantage of this op portunity to save money. . .19-w. Mt. Pleasant, N C si rrtiti.v riMsiii'i). A Sptriaiiburir, S. I,'., Jinn's Retrilm t 14.ii fur 1'iirKest Heeds. At Spartanburg, S. C, a man named Perry was whipped clo-e np to the verge of his life on the night of the Hth by r.n orderly group of. cili.''. ns. Mis crime was a system I'ic mmJiic.i inn l some young girls. Ilec'ime I being lynched, which he mcsl probably will be if he ret urns to the -...-eiie of his crime. lit ni r rem l.uw. r Slum- ( lmreli. June It). We are veiy much iu need of a good rain. The Irish po'ao crop will be slim. The whistle of the new furui tare factory was heard last Fri day for the Jii'st time. There is some talk of purchas inga corn shredder, which could be used very extensively in this SOCJ !OU. Mrs. Bouleu A Miller, who has been'siclt for several weeks, is improving very slowly. The Ladies' Missionary Socio ty of Lower Stone Church gave au ice cream supper last Sat ur day evening. Nine dollars was realized. Mrs. Laura 0 M Fisher cut her foot very severely last week. She is now nursing a great sore Mr. Jacob Dry rnd wife, of Illinois, are visiting in the coin muuity. A. .Notice to the I'uMic! The following paragraph is taken from the Poslotlict Appropriation bill: 'Whoever shall heieafter will fully or maliciously injure, tear down, or destroy any letter boj or other receptacle established by order of the I'ostmaster tieneral or approved or desig nated by him for tho receipt or delivery of mail matter on any rural free delivery route, oi shall break open the same, or willfully or maliciousl'- injure, deface, or destroy any mail matter deposited there-in, or shall - willfully take or steai such matter from or out of such ie'ier box or other receptacle, oi hull willfully aid or assist in any of the afore meiitionec; of;--uses, shall for every such olTeuso be punished by a tine of not more thau one thousand dollars, or by imprisoment foi no' more than three years." This paragraph became aiitctive when the President s:guod the bill, and it is now iu lull force. Respectfully. G L Patteusox Postmaster. I ' . .. Their Itulie il Kest. Th.' infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson died Tues day e'-eniug in Ml. Pleasant. The rem lias were interred this (Wed lies J ay) evening m St. John's cemetery. Afi OLD ADAGE SAYS -v "A light purse Is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat ol nine tenths of all disease. 71 r ii S rl go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. Wood Wanted For the next HO days I will jmv i.00 per cord for pine wood ue- iivereii tit my brick yard, w tf. Ll A liuowN. HAKKKE tt'USS TO TAX MSTEItS. All person sare notified to list ih;,;r property during the month if Juno to the i.1:-ttak ek of heir respective township. t'erons lis'tin to tho COM missionkks will have to pay the penalty prescribed by law. M M Oii.i-.on, Chairman Board Cminty Coir in issionei s. W 11 Johnson Clerk. YOf KM)H WHAT VOL' AKE TIKltJN When you tiiko Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinino in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents. Tliie eiftnatiiro In on ovory Utx of tho genuine "Laxative ironic-Quinine Tablets the remedy Ihrt riiri-a n ciilil In on lay A DM I MS 1'KA TOU'S NOTICE. I, tlio mxli -rsi!!. -il, liave iiunlilicd na iiibniiti.-tiat r of tin; ( stute of .TautcH M MiHt'Tilit'imrr, di-c'd, nd b'lii'lij nelify l!l 1'1'fMiIlB illdl'l'tllll to HUlll t'lttttti to tili; e.V the 1.4 of J i y, tUd'J, and a!j (itl M-llb li .vill l'l lil'.i 1 llfilllht bitld CR, into inn -t present tho H.imn tn m f,;r liHj iai-iit oil or biiforn tlie 2l'.ti duv of Muy, lima, or tliia notice will be iiUmdud in Imr of tlit ir recovery. TliiH Muy aith, liHrt. 7 a. . V. K. SncKLKtr, AduiitiiBtrutor. Kuo and wal WX eA h&v mo elti-ct oa IEKA harness treated wilh Kureka Hw nest Ul. ll f imi ihe damp, kerjxi the le.uh- 1A wli Hiid rit- itlu. btuchri do not break im No ri-Ui.il MIT- it mi.lfui. 'ihe IV, Unit l y Standard Oil Company Sieeiiil Meeting uf ihe Etauelieul Luth eran Snioil of Niirlli ( ai'nliim. Pursuant to the action of the latff session notice is hereby given that on the 24th of June, 11)02, at St. Mark's church, China Grove, N. C , beginning at 11:00 a.m., a Special Meeting of the Synod aud Ministerium will be hold to take action upon the fol lowing named subjects: 1. Applications for Ordina- Uon. 2. Proposed Amendments to to the Coustitutiou of the Synod. 3. The Report, of tho Cora mitten on N. C. Ciliego. 4; E'ection of Trustees of Mont Amoena Seminary. 5. Applications for Benefici ary Aid. As this Convention has been luthcrized by the Synod, a full lelogation is expected to be pres mt. Kobekt C Holland, President. Ciias. R Kino, Sec'y. Charlot:e, N. C, June", 1903 flAKNLSS w mm A June BARGAIN SALE, Nui rsday, Friday and Saturday All thrtt days will be interesting, as a special bargain Una been a: ranged for each day. June is the first of the real summer months, when all womankind must meet the oppres-ve heat. This demand has been anticipated and you will hud this store filled with desirable hot weather stock at remarkably low prices. Our buyer has reeedtly made some purchases tor June selling that should make many new friends and customers for the store. For these three sales days everything is displayed in a most liberal manner, and the prices attached to high class merchandise speak for the reality. It will pay you totodlow up our ads closely, lowingday's attractions. Lawns and Dimities A DEMONSTRATION Here are the lowest and thabour values , e the ver, tu tted ..u J the q i.ili ies llic ver best. lit 'lihir 2 Jo Colored Dotted S-tUt, tn w imuerns K'egular Ullc, y.'ij and '2J)C Col. FreiKli OfL' anJies Hesjuliir '2jc. Coltou Foulards, ehuiee luirer; s. . . , liej-'uiar 15c Cotton Foulai'ds Ueuhtr 4S -Col. (Iieuadin 'S. lle;.'i!i;M' "nK; Wa.sh Silks, cable cords Ifiniar L'-'c M.-i ecrized Oiti'rliams. lu-j;uUir "m Alpine'l ress Lawns Kcyular.Tic solid lolored. LaA ns, 10 in;:ln-s wide, I!.-jru'iiu- Tic it'id He Diess Lawns, fa-.t, colors. , . , U-2ii!ar 5c. Light Calicoes . . White Counterpanes Reduced You have never before seen such Beautiful Counterpanes sell air so little. They are worth almost, double. Not a one goes at iln-.te prices till Thursday morning: 2 00 White Counterpanes sale price : $1.50. ifl.SO White Counterpanes, extra vulue $1.00. Extra tne $-.u0 Marsellos WhiteQuilts $2.00. Parasols and Everybody must have a sun evening shstde. Even the little are soino values tha, will soon change owners: Ladies' Parasols, plain Congo handles, Black Gloria Silk; wilt not turn brown tv,j values. $1.25 special, 9c Lad L' U'.ack English TatTetta Paras Js, new handles, $l.5o Baiter Parasols ,,. $2.00 and $2M Children's Parasols iium 15c, Moc, 48c to,, , ygo The riillinciy department bargains All Silk Baby Kibbon, aH colors. Usual pi ico 2o. Ours lc L'oo pieces 2c Black Velvet Kibbon, No. 1, by tho buuch 10c Large line Silk Neck Uibbons, No. 40, value a 3d more 10c All colors in 2,"ic. Liberty Satin Kibbons, Per yard, 15c Ail widths in Satin Back Velvet Uibbons for Ions than you pay else w hero. Children's Sample Sailor at reduced prices. Bargains in Muslin Undeiwear We nro showing the largest assortment ot Muslin Underwear the city. Our Under Muslin are luide right and tit right. Miis.iu Drawers, tucked. Special price, Limit3nair til lo customer. Only Ladies' Drawers, large tucked ruflin. Nice material. Ileal value il.'ie. Our price Belter Drawers at 1.; and , . '. '. Special values in Ladies' Gowns ut50c, 7c to Chemise at 75c tin J Big values iu miibric Corset Covers, with rufiie. . . . SSI ZS-Zsr rOl.ICKMAN HIIOOTS TO Kll-b. tieorge JaekHon Kilts Hubert Moore at lteidnville Sttturdny MkIiL Policeman George Jackson shot and killed Robert Moore near Edna Cotton Mills on Satur day night. The policeman whs on duty and Moore, it seems, went out of his way to offer itisuit and drew a pistol beside, when the officer, thinking his ii e endangered, fired a deadly shot. Moore, it appears, was a vicious character who had made ugly threats. The household goods of Pro). Edgar liowers were taken to the depot today (Monday) from Mt. Pleasant. lie and his family will leave Tuesday for Gerardstown, West Va. Black Hair "I have used your Hair Vigor for live vears and am ereatlv u pleased with il. . It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft. "Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, ana it never rails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.0 a kollle. All 4rauiiti. If your druirKitit cnmit aitpiiljr you, send us one dnIUr and we will exprena yoa a bottle. He sure unit eivo the name of your Decreet einrew office. Address, J. C AV1.I! CO , Ixiwell, JUan. as each day tells of the fol are prices that demonstrate we are best. Note that thes- styles lile. In:. in lirht blue, white, tan. :Tn 8'.u. l.")C. 5'!. Umbrellas protector, a well as a fashionable tot must have a Parasol. These 10c 3c 75c $1 40 DHc 25c .GICT3Tj,TTTg LOCALS. Mrs. J 1 Allison returned fioin Richmond Friday Dight. We uole that Mr. W 11 Odell is alternate bpeakerof the Trinity Alumni for its u ?it annual meet-itiK- Mr. C I! Fisher, ol Mt. Pleas ant, spent today (Saluiday) in tho city. Mr. J no. A Bat uhardl, of Piueer, Mills, was iu the city to day (Tuesday.) Mrs. J II Barnhajdt returned Saturday from visiting relatives at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. aud Mrs. David Lloneycult and child returned front Pel.er, S. C, Sunday night. West Corbiu stieet, when tho work is completed, will be one of tho nicest s'reets iu town. Mr and Mrs Petiitk Query returned from llarrisburg Sun day, where they visited relatives. Why not let us show yo.u how nicely we can do your jub work, aud how well we can please ,ou? Mrs. E F Britten arrived in the city Sunday fioiu Greens bjro and is the guest of Mrs. A L Sappeufield. Mr. and Mrs. J II Frazi r, of Charlotte, biient Suhday in tho city tie quests of Mr and Mrs. Zeb A Morris. Mr. Ed Cliue tells us that he has 'pulled a ripe tomato from his garden already. Pretty good for the llth cf Juue. Mrs. Alexander Sapp, we are sorry to learn, is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F V Barrier In Salisbury. Miss Julia L Abbot, of Eliza beth College came in Saturday to spend several weeks with her friend, Miss Constance Cliue. Mrs. FBNorfleet, of Winston, has eharge of the Western Union telegraph office wbdo Mr. Mo-CouL-ell is iu Ashev ille recuper ating for a few days. Charlotte and Wilmington ball teams occupy the Alpha and Omega of the score calendar, with the same titrures US to il. The figures in A ilmingtou'scaso are reversed however. Mr. D D Barrier was in tho ciiy today (Saturday) and net ms sister and two children of letTer. on, S. C , and look them o Mt. Pkasant for a vi .it among relatives. Dr. Frank O Ilogers left VVed- msiay night for Chapel Hill. tl u hoiked to red a paper bj iore tlie State Medic vl Associa tion, which meets at VVilmiugtoa ou the 10th. The 2-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. M C LeDer died at Bat la Mills Saturday night. The remains were interred iu Patter son Mills cemetery Sunday eve ning at 4 o'clock. The Grand Lodge K. of "P's. meets in Asheville Juno 10ih. Mr. J F Hurley goes as a dele f.a e from this division. Messrs. H L Parks and K L McCounell will v ne visi.oi s. Dr. KS Yourg le i '''hu sliy nighttor Yi.s ii f.u.i. b. C. J5 !i"e.- by order t (iv Avcock i attend a ii.eeiii'ji ol He- inedi c . I othcers of ihe tuny, navy, ino ri i e and SU'te j'tuud. Rev U N Miller, former pi in ciial of Mt. Aiiieoaa Sf m iiiai y, a Mt. Pleasant, has tnov.i his f ni 1 1 y to Cinna Gkivh. .Mr. Mmer will ent-'f the Uiiivet'siiy of Chicago at an e u ly d.tj . The infant child cf M". CC Lentz, of No. fi, died Thursday morning. It, w is buried at Pros perity church this (Fritla) ero ning. The stricken famiiy havy the sympathies of their mr.uy friend s. Those registered at tin Mil tonian llotel Monday night tire: Messrs. E 2 Wright, Alhe.i nrle; TE Holland, Lyichburp; Geo. Montgomery and Mioses Ger trude Miugus, Lizzie Monlg m ery and Dr. J O Walker. In another column will bo seen the announcement of Mr. .bis F Harr's as a candidate for Kin-riff of Cabarrus. Mr. Han is is well known here and we be.-tie. I; for him that consideration du,: sill honorable -aspirants f r pu' lic sot vice. The new traded school Im 1 1- 1 ig is goiug up at a nice rih. What is new under the -nn to this writer is red mortar Jiv.--ing for the outside of tbev.tH, his, loo, is finished in hemln g. Beaded mortar joints iresiinj- thiug new hero. Our thanks are tendered Miss Mamie Beat ly for an invitation to attend commencement at tlij school she is attondini' itt tho famous old town of Winchester. It would belikea pleasant dreim to stroll about that town of vi- is siludiual contests during the Gil's. Bargain hunters aud others will seend their time profitably perusing the contents of tho Cannon & Fotner Co's ml. on pago three. The bargains of fered are genuine and all slmuKl avail thomselyes of this oppor tunity. Dr. J O Walker, of liaridlemart, came in Saturday night to tnkn a co partnership with Dr. W II ' Liilly u tho practice of tlie pro I fe-ssiou. Ho will receive calls at Dr. Lilly's oRice during the day land at the Hotel Miltoniau at night. Tho (Jim's professional 'fanl wU1 Btpear iu lh0 Slandi"' . rn I? r-iiii;j'T -----
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1902, edition 1
2
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