. t nA 11 "XT
SWARUiGENPATTERSON.J I
i
Wo of Chi" Grove's Most Popular
YoDBg Folks TTed-A New Methoalrti
Church-rersonau s v 1V
Written for Tae otonaaro. .
China Grove, Sept. 7. DeWitt
crinfiren and Katv Ethel Pat-
erson were united.
hnnds of matrimony
Marks E'L chnrW
p. m. by Kev. Kopert Ju Fatter
sod, brother, otb.p bride, assMted
by Rev. J Q Wrtz. Th attend-
ants were Misses ueuian ana
Pauline Thom of this pHce,
alld Miss Alma Shirey4 of Mx:
ginia, Messrs. Arthur, Patterson
and Tom KOss, of this place,
Messrs. Hart and Blalock, of
Norwood, and Edgar (aither, of
Salisbury. Miss Myrtle Patter T
son, sister of. the. brides played
the march. Her escort- was Mr
Duval, of this place. ' TJie church
Vas decorated " with cottbn" arid
ferns. A g4te made of cottori
was opened by Master Bernard
Patterson - arid- his little niece j
Louise Miller, for the procession.
After the ceremony; the happy;
couple returned to the home of
the bride to prepare; to leave ; orL
the 7.32 train for Baftimore to
spend eight or ten days. Several
of the attendants accompanied
them as far' as Salisbury.. " The
bride received a number of hand
some presents. " ; ; ; ; - ' ; ;
This ceremony was the joining
of two of China Grove's most
popular young folks two who
have the admiration and good
wishes of our place.
Mr. Ed. Patterson, our - local
freight conductor, who has been
o-t for some time on the sick list
is back at his post.again.,
Rev. Stallings, of the Baptist
church, will conduct a meeting
here, beginning Friday night
in the old academy building. ,
Work on the new' Methodist
church is progressing rapidly.
Mr. J V Sutton, of Salisbury,
spent yesterday here.
Mr. John Julian, of Salisbury,
as here yesterday. , '
The new cotton mill to be
erected at High Point, two miles
Uouth of China Grove, seems to
be a living thing. There is con
siderable work being done on
the grounds cutting and sawing
lumber for the wood part of the
building.
A babv ffirl arrived at the
home of Mr. W G Patterson last
. o
night, Mr, Gus is all smiles this
morning,
The Colored Teams Playing
Our baseball season has closed
and now the colored team has
opened with a series of games
ith the Charlotte Quicksteps.
They played a game yesterday
resulting in our Lone Stars be
ins defeated in a score of 16 to 8. I
They try it again this afternoon
and
probably would have played bet-
foi67 hadrandStand
support.
Small-Pox In Rowan.
The Salisbury correspondent
to the Raleigh Post says there is
a family of negroes Hying eight
miles west of Salisbury that has
small-pox. They are isolated
and guarded so that no fear of a
spread is entertained.-
price $4.w x or J wr
Baptist Chnrch. U
T"u? goou crowa was at tne
n last mgw to
- Wuxx x mo
ODI-
son ana A b Northcott The
on foe duties of the church
of the M. E. church, presided at
the organ.: The solos,
Mr. Wolfsohn were excellent; u
ecegajn:tonightpt 8 P-
u.
this is sufficient ; guaranty ;tha inied to have -paiJ-e : brake
wm be nxsclassv:;-, vyjih tb xideiotL theJ flight. Thej
ttr. H. M. Barrow On Itills. V" iyi
The Louisburg Times.qpntaiis
au interview 01 consmeraoie
Jength and merit w:th Mr., H.
yw?
in; general and m Concord to
Pa?rV 'After po,ntmgut-!jbad.
tne manr advantages Mrr 3ar-r0i' tto ; A,
: . . . L v , . 7- - , i ,.- ,K viw.:stor. He was pound over . to
Jtv vv oa.AU. Ai ..no , LJ.au. tsuii-iio Ml
S
old home.nj,w;n;.:&;vdt; otlWhich . he is
uoncora ior aoouii 224 nours ne
wquiq nou neea to argue m iavor
of cotton manufacture.
Has a Crowd of Boarders.
:aiie
boarders these days as you could
well -expect a house of those
rates to have, and to take into
consideration that his board is
unsonciLeu. nib mvwuiuiy A& .
tt: i- z
three negro women, three white
men and
seven : negroes. k
The
prospect are tuat nib luuuib .
that his
will be about lull until time ior
court.
Scoundrel Shoots Into a Train.
The Greensboro ; telegram of
the 6th says:
When the eastbound passenger
train , which leaves here at 8 :10
o'clock a. m.', was burning the
wind about a mile below Mebane
yesterday morning, two car win
dOWs one each in the first and
isecond class cars were suddenly
crashed to pieces and small par
ticles of glass were sent flying
in every direction m the cars
taa -1 College opened-today with
succession, from the outside. ; 146 students. The dormitories
At one of the broken windows are said to be about full. Twenty
Mrs. General W B Pender, of five out of 171 failed to pass the
Tarboro, was sitting and the' vo
bullet passed but a lew mcnes'
ifrom her face.r .Her lap'wasfm -
ed with broken glass.
The second bullet went through
a gentleman's hat, almost scrap-
ing his head.
There is no clue to tne perpe-
trator of the -crime, though the ,
Southern, assisted by the police
authorities at Mebane and near-j
by towns, is doinfe all. in its.
dower to bring the guilty scoun- j
drel to justice. . It was not his
fault that his .dastardly work did
not result in .a double murder
and if caught he will be roughly
handled
GliUjBiuus JNHiw
Comes from Dr. D, B. Cargrile,. of
tYefofElecL liters bfs c JM?!'
jsrower of scrofnla, which had caused
Y,nr rfroof flnffoMTICr ffr VearS. 1 leiTlble
sores would break out on her head and j
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health is exoeUent." This shows that
Bitters is the best blood purifier Known.
It?s the supreme remedy .for eczema.
tetU lTSeum,-ulcers, boils and run-
tetter, sail rue uui, .-,... .;v.,w. -
mng sores, x hp.res-
and bowels . PJt hWS:"
lion, Duiitio wo er
cents. Sold at Fetzer's Drug Store.
CONCORD, N.C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1899.
F.nr Cptnred Bat ReieU
0n a freight train today
(Thursday) four foreigners were
found in : a car. Nothine was
dpne for a whUeuntU Policemen
M& Jd' u of
futo 'cU ; -JL
no weapon -on their" persons,
Rnt. wKnVi ,aW wo rWtirni
th&. tbgu French
ink&d." ot'-BngHshiV Xn- effort
was. mato.to, undelretand thm
PYere released. , '
Taken tii:
raigned boforo tho Mayor.s' couri
Isaac ocoi. a negro,, , was ar-;
today (Thursday) on'archarge of
iet&m liquofin tho back lot,
.Cann(ji Mzer CoV's
su-
j. . "M . t l j e
now iii iail
It Wm the Cake.-
The: Favette Mo:." Democrat-4;
You will agree wi
wnen you
read, the following ;
"The horrible news comes
: from Free State that a vounsr
"
man. climbed a . cornstalk' last
Monday to see how the ears were
getting along, and now the corn
ig growing up faster " than he can
climb down. ; Three men have
undertook to cut down the stalk,
but owing to its rapid growth it
is feared that they will not suc
ceed in time to prevent the young
man's death by starvation. He
is subsisting on raw corn and he
has already thrown down four
bushels of cobs. It is now thought
that his supply is almost ex
hausted." .
Good Opening of the A. & M. Coilee.
The Agricultural and Mechani-
5wo
' have to be turned away.
There is no preparatory de-
i
partment W the college now and
. wU ei4lH-
- -
of a fine body of students.
-
Deaf Mute Killed on the Track,
Ben Pendergrast, a deaf mute,
.villed bv the train near Le
. . ,,OTr tt0 ,
noir Wednesday. He was walk-
try re rn f.lio trnrVlr and though at)
iproaching the train seemed to be
lnnkinf? downwards and
was
The
stnir.k and instantly kiUed. 'ine
train was moving slowly when it
struck him and the body was not
mutilated.
HE FOOLED THE SUHGEONS.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton j of
bww"wui -"tr"
' die unless a costly operation was per,
formed; but be cured himselT with hve
oxea 0f Buckleys Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
SS in the World.- Ss! cents a box. ,
QM of FM,7pt's "Drno- Store
Sold at a etzer s urun store. x
PERSONAL POINTERS.
-rSteele, the hatter,, is here to-
v
Mr. Jas. a Heilig, of Salis
bury, is here. - 1 -;
Dr. D J Satterfield returned
rJphh. Miller went down
to
Albemarle this xnornin
--Mis's Fannie 'LiDoard re
turned from xingtorr Wednes
day. ' ' ;i-.-,i:;-.:-v.i'i
C?4rRey,. Chas, BLMUler returned
Wprnin. irqnr itpw
i it -Misa Esther Gook went- to
;0harl6tte. tlii& morning to - spend
awniie.
r-rHorace Barrier." of. Mount
-rMr. Joseph Wilson, v of
Union, S, OK spent lastight atonal orders e can also look for
Mr, Elam King - ; r Iphenomallv wnr i,.
Esq. C A Pitts returned J
rrr w"Ao myAUiu6 . . -ru. uoi
marie and Misehheimer's springs
v Dr. M L Stevens returned
here this morning, after, attend
ing the marriage yesterday evcji
ing at China Grove. ' V. "'. ; '
Mr. E V Patterson,, ot Winston-Salem,
who has : been the
guest of his friend, Mr... Frank
Rogers, left this moraing.rt
Mrs. J O King, of Lincoln
county, "and Mrs. G W Pressly,
t A., r ,L . V A01 U1XX w '
Mrs., b Duffey, ,6f. Vir
ginia, spent today with - Miss
Nannie Cannon. Mrs. DufTey
was formerly Miss May Pegram,
of Charlotte. '
OF
AT
ores
T) S Iff nu M
.Vt
ji s.
Tile Summer is Ended,
The Harvest is Past.
! THE TIME TO
FURNITURE
BUY
Everybody and their kinsfolk know that
BELL, HARRIS & CO.
j .
- 1
, is me piace to puy it
? us a long lead in LOW PRICES,
t
see if we don't.
inl? like it ever shown in Concord. Prices range from 25c to $2. 50.
Don't miss ;the ,s,ght. -.Jprt the
, other kind of Presents. Now
Frames made
We Are Strictly
W.U..
ARRIS $ CO
Single Copy 6 Cents;
; : TOtat Hicks Says.
Hicks, the weather man, says:
''September is the month in
which the season shifts to oppo-
sit45M of bur Uttle i .terrestrial
sphere and one must look for.
hgreat and violent acyiiy among...
4tne elemental forces The first
rm Iripd for September lies
between the 2nd andt 7th. . Dur
Ing the 'fir st: part of the, period, a
rmrwaye. will move, out from
i6 wesfeRart, Qftthe conjti-
nent, and it dependslnpon either
ntinental.or; equatorial-storms
'fre1?'y,will.: be fol
vedv by warm r or cooler
weather. : The gobe; will pass
through a magnetic crisis from
aboutath 1 to .15 this
H1 M ecialf perturbation;
there will be 'maghetic and elec
trical phenpnenaofl t pf . the -nqr-
Meteorological -perturbation
touching 17th, 18th and i 9th. Se
vere and ngerpus;:equinbctial
storms- not improbable. Look
for sudden change to cooler. Re
actionary ' storm period; ; 22nd;
mariced storm' condition, 20th to
;24th, and dangerous gales prob
able, on land and sea. . Storm pe
ribd likely, about 27thvto 29th."- :
'It will be noted that the first
storm period; from the 2nd to
the 7th, has not; quite, hit the
mark.; . :- i''
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION
FOR
and fever is a bottle c Grove's Taste
less Chill Tonic, Never; toils to cure ;
Then why experiment with worthless
imitation ? Price 50 ; cents." Your
money back if it fails to cnr f ,
The average "man's tastes' , al
ways remain a : short distance
ahead of his .income. Press
Visitor.,- '.f . . " v"-r " ' ;
a68unre -no' rivk when tou
buy Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. M. L:
Marsh & Co will refund your
money if you 8 iTr5 satisfied
after using it. It is everywhere
admitted to be the moRt iaaccess
ful remedy in use for bowel com
plaints and the only, one that
nover fails
and reliable.
unp
ir.Mil(
Grip makes one sick, weary and resfless.
es' Restorative Nrvirc brings rest.
IS NOW AT
HAND.
a l lul L alL
- Wq have bought to ell we sell,
thing for
lme of ir
Bridal, Birthday or any
moulding just in . Picture j
on short notice.
in it for Busing
MPAKY