Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J The Concord Times. 1CTM.CF TRAIN3 AT CONCORD TH fnowt n of sehaduls took SOPTHBOPMP. ' Train. do. It S.4a. m- Ho. U. a- .14. m. So. t. T..- Up.m. go. f.. 33 p. m. St .". 1 16 a. in. '.. SWp in. HORTHBUDKD. , Ho. I 4 . m. Ho.M 4-. KMwa. m. Ho. IS t.Wp. B. , a.M 8 p m. Ho. 40 10 p. m. Ho. lata a.m. All the ahova tralm stop rasolarly at Oor- Dura, uwp nil. oi, wuHiinvwi ...... ' ' nil m. northbound. No 87 will atop bore le on puiieuKvra injni whi"hw yond No. W will top tawe tor omeagm tor Washington and barond. and Ho 80 will CbarloSt. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Mr. AIodxo Sloop it now clerk at the 9t. Cloud Hotel. Ute our penny ooumn and let it make dollar! for yon. Bar. Paul Barringer preached in Lexington last Sunday. Mr. Jamei Taylor baa a position with tbe Southern ae firemen. Jno. K. Fattenon & Co., advertise ' severs! new' tracte in their ad on thia page. ' Mr. N. D. Felser offers her hone and phaeton lor tale. See penny column. Bev. C. P. Fisher preached inhe St. James Lutheran Church last Sun day night , Mr. Alexander Tournay, of Lon don, was here yesterday. He is here prospecting in mines. The first meeting of the Julia Ma gruder Book Club will be held Novem ber 1 with Mrs. B. 8. Young. Mr. and Mr. Ernest W. Fetzer are now in Concord. They expect to move here a toon as they can secure a rest dence. - . Mr. J. M. Gamble, who has been living in Batherfordton tor two years, is again in Concord, and will remain several weeks. . We want to publish your name on our roll of honor. If you can't come to Concord, send your subsciiption by mail. Dr. M. L. Marsh is having bis resi dence on South Union street covered with slate. Tbe steeple baa also been removed. Bev. B. 8. Brown, of China Grove, has been compelled to retire, from the active vbrk of the ministry on account of serious ill health. Bishop W. W. Duncan, will pre side at the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference at Charlotte, November 10. Mr. C. W. Carpenter, who has been with H. L. Parks & Co.. for some time, has resigned that position, and is now with tbe Crocord Wholesale Grocery Co. Mr. W. A. Castor and Mr. J. D. Misenheimer, of No. 5, will leave today for Ansonville, where they have moved their sawmill. Mr. Misenheimer moves his family also. Mr. Thos. J. Rowland died last Thursday at his home in Statesville. He was a native of Cabarrus county, and was a brother of Mrs. G. W. Dry, of Gold Hill. The following are marshals from Concord for the Charlotte Fair: W. J. Montgomery, Jr., Luther Brown, J. C. Wadsworth, J. W. Cannon, Jr., J. F. Cannon, Archie Cannon, F. L. Smith and Dr. F. 0. Sogers. Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, will speak here on next Saturday night in the court house. Dr. Dixon is a favorite with Concord people, and he will have a rousing crowd to bear him. The colored people' of Concord have organised the First Congregational Church. The church is at the foot of Broad street, and has 71 members. Bev. A. J. Tate, of High Point, is the pastor. Hon, F. M. Simmons, Democratic State chairman, will speak in tbe court house today at 12 o'clock. Every voter should hear him. He will ex pound the straight Democratic doctrine to the Queen's taste. Mr. W. C. Correll will be at Lend s Hotel in Mt Pleasant on Friday, Octo ber 28, to examine eyes and take orders for spectacles, for the benefit of those who are too busy to take the drive to Concord. Remember the date. Mrs.. James Clayton died Monday morning about 6 o'clock at her home at CannontUIe, of diabetes. The burial will take place this morning at 11 o'clock at Bocky Bidge Church, of which the deceased was a member. There will be a big Democratic barbecue in Salisbury Thursday, No vember 3, when Col. B. B. Glenn will apeak. Mr. L. Ed. Heilig is the man ager of the babecue. The Rowan peo ple never do anything by halves. An alarm of fire was sounded Moo day morning, coming from the bouse of Mr. Haney on Simpson street. A floe had become choked up, and the residents becoming frightened raised the alarm. The fire company promptly rsaponded, bat the fir did no damage, i We want some pine wood on sub scription. Don't all come at onoe. Messrs. G. M. lore and G. T. Crowell are having their residences remodeled. The Virginia lVe Book de lightfully C&tertaiued last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. G. T. Crowell. Craven Bros. Furniture and Under taking Co. have a new ad. on the first page. Theyjalk about Buck's stoves and ranges. O O The rate to the Charlotte Fair is 11.20 for the round trip, which in clude admission to the grounds. Tickets are now on sale. The members of St. Jamea Lu theran church, will nave a congreira tional meeting on tbe Orst Sunday in November, for the purpose of calling a pastor. The Presbyterian Synod meets at Durham this year. Mr. D. B. Morri son is delegate froja the First Presby terian church here, with Mr. W. W Stuart as alternate. Bev. W. J. Tidball, of Taylorsville, will assist Bev. Mr. Crane in commun ion service at Bethpage next Sunday and will also preach at Giiwood Sun day night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Charley Payne, who has had a position in the Gibson mill for some time, left yesterday morning for bis home in Washington N. 0. He will not return to. Concord. A letter from Mrs. S. A.. Hamilton, at Bloomington, 111., to her nephew, Mr. J. J. Hamilton, bears tbe informa tion that her son Mr. James Hamilton, died recently in Asheville of consump tion. Mr. Hamilton lived here for several years. Cotton went down to 9J cent the latter part of Ust week, and as a conse quence only 90 bales were sold here Saturday. The weather is so fine for gathing corn and doing other farm work that farmers will not bring cotton to market, especially when the price is under 10 cents. Miss Carrie Neialer and Mr. W. B. Wilkins were married at King's Moun tain last Wednesday, at the home of tbe bride's mother. Miss Sallie Castor, of Concord, was one of the attendants, and Mrs. W. A. Bidenbour played the wedding march. The bride is well known in Concord, having often visited here. '. A cantata, "The Beatitudes," will be sung in St. James Lutheran Church next Sunday by the following: Mrs. W. H. Hiller, Misses Ida BIume, Olivet Cline, Eatelle Black welder, Sallie Castor and . Lola Sappen field; and Messrs. Charles Cook, R. E. Ridenbour, J. L. Miller, V. L. Norman and C, A. Black' welder. Cynthia Peeler, the colored woman who was so badly burned at Mr. C. F. Ritchie's last Tuesday, is not expected to live. Her clothing caught fire from the fire at the wash pot, and in a mo ment she was enveloped in flames. Mr. John Goodman, who was passing at the time, managed to extinguish the fire but not before the woman ' badly burned. " , We regret to note the death of Mr. G. H. Lents, which occurred Octo ber 6 at his home at Gueroro, Mexico, of typhoid fever'.' He went to Tampico for treatment, and after he returned took a relapse and died in four days. He was 24 years old, and a son of Mr. Jos. W. Lents, of No. 7 township. He had been in Mexico for about two, years, He was a member of St. Stephens Lutheran Church. Hon. Thos. C. Bowie, Democratic presidential elector, spoke in the court house last Friday night. He had a big crowd, and he made them an excellent speech. He spoke, of course,' mainly on national issues, and made a palpable hit oj the "Booaevelt and prosperity" song when he said tnat the only time tbe cotton mills of Concord have ever been closed down was this year durffig the very last of Roosevelt's administration. The cotton mill operatives here say if this is a sample of "Roosevelt pros perity" they want no more of it. Mr. Hatehcii'. sjralhar Hart la Coliuioa. A telegram received here Sunday announced that Mr. Yancy Hatcbett, a brother of Mr. John D. Hatcbett, was killed in a head-on collision on the Yaaoo & Mississippi Valley Baihjmd, near Natchtx, Miss., last Saturday night. Mr. Hatchett was engineer on the freight train which collided with a nger train. It is said that the passenger train failed to obey orders to meet the freight. A later telegram re ceived yesterday says that Mr. Hatch ett was not killed, but badly hurt, though not dangerously. tlu Miss Jessie Cobbe, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here. Mr. Jaa. B. CaldweQof Greensboro, mmm bwra Bandar. Kti'h. 0. Caldwell, of StaQeville, is ber attending oourt. Mr. Ed. H. Johnson, of Bock Hill, waa here last Thursday. Mr. J. B. Bamseur, of Lincolnton, waa here last Saturday. - Miss Grace Andrews, of Greensboro, is visiting Mrs. W. B. Odell. Mr. J. Gilmer Witherspoon, of Sal iabury, was in Conoord Sunday. v Mr. Aubrey Hoover, of High Point, spent Sunday and Monday here. Mrs. H. M. Blair returned yesterday i i n - i w per nuiue in urraeuaiiuru. Mrs. B. H. Merrimon, of Greens boro, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. F, C. Odell. Iter. 11. A. M. uolshouser is ex pected home today from his western trip. Dr. J. L. Harward reutrned Friday night from the Raleigh Fair and a visit to relative in Wake. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Wythe county, Va., are visiting at Mr. B. L. Umberger's in No. 4. Mr. John Blackwelder, of Newberry, S. C, spent Sunday in Cabarrus and left Monday morning for his home. Mr. C. B. Montgomery spent a few day at home her last week, after a business tow of about two month's. He left again Monday. Hon. Locke Craige, of Asheville, spent Friday night here and left Satur day morning for Locust Level, where he spoke at the big rally. OcSaaav Caart. - The October term of our Superior Court convened Monday. Judge W. R. Allen, of Goldsboro, is presiding, and Solicitor Webb is on hsnd prose cuting for the State. The following compos the grand Jury : Samuel Black, foreman; C. H. Bar rier, Jacob Voncannon, C. J. Williams, E. J. Bumple, L. H. Alexander, Albert Gannon, H. L. Plott, W. G. Barringer, S. L. Partloe, T. I. Castor, C. J. Alii son, B. E. Harris, J. C. Hough, J. M. Fink, N. M. Bernhardt, A. T. Bruton, H. T. Johnson. la Oraaala Caataaay Mars Coleaaaa, Pnrl A company was organized here this week composed of several Concord business men, to be known as a Real Eitate, Loan and Trust Co. Yesterday this company bought as a whole tbe W. C Coleman property, which waa sold by piece 20 days ago. The com pany added 10 per cent, to the whole and 1500 besidee, making the whole amount $15,135 00. The following gentlemen compose the company : W. M. 8mith, J. W. Cannon, J. C. Wadsworth, J. B Green, W. W. Flowe, F. White, B E. Hauia, Z. A. Mor ris, a W. Swink, W. A. Wilkinson. f a bile apaakloa;. Hon. 0. J. Harris, 'Republican can didate for Governor; - Hon. A. A. Whitener, elector ninth district, and Hon. A. H. Price will address the citizens of Cabarrus county at Concord, in tbe court house, Tuesday night, October 25, at 8 o'clock. M. L. Buchan, Chmn., Rep. Co. Ex. Com. An leoaclal Hcaiaraa Itaa nr vaat Qaealloa. Monroe Kr. qulrar. The servant problem, or what they call the'servsnt problem, is worrying some folks. They tell us that the cooks have quit the kitchen and gone, to the cotton fields. . Well, that ought not to worry anybody except those who are sick weakly and in any way inca pacitated for work. We are . old- fashioned enough to beileve that it does not do great injury to a strong, able- bodied man or women to do a little work. Shades of suffering Jobl it make us tired to hear a strong, healthy woman whose husband owes for groceries consumed and clothes worn, whining because cooks are scarce. You hear lot of racket about the servant problem by folks who are 'not able to keep servants. The wife of poor man who is straining every nerve to make buckle and tongue met, who leaves her kitchen in the hand of some slovenly cook in order that she may gad about or spend her time in idleness may make an angel In the hereafter, but she is a poor excuse here. We wish that some of these women who are able to do their own work and are not able to keep servant and are complain ing about the servant problem could follow for a week many a good woman who is doing her house work, making the clothe for half a dozen children doing her own washing and ironing and making a hand in the cotton fields part of the time. A lot of this cheap talk about tbe servant problem is bosh. On account of tbe illness of his eon, John Ayoock, who is suffering an attack of typhoid fever, the Governor has cancelled the appointment heretofore made for speakings outside the State and will therefore deliver one or more speeches in NorthiCarohna before the (lection. The county board of education ha decided that the public schools of the county must open between tbe second Monday of November and the first of December. an BUI Callea. ' Mars Hill College ha many friends in this section who wilSbs glad to hear that work is well under way upon the walls of the new building which has been so sorely needed. This building was designed by R. T. Daniels, of Weldon, and is to be of brick. It will have a seating capacity sufficient to accommodate about 600 people on pub lic occasions. Six rooms will open from the main ball. These will give suitable quarters for the Business De partment; a studio specially lighted for the Art Department: two rooms for musio practice; while a recitation room and the main office will open from the same ball. Thia is the thirtl building used for recitation purposes, and is made necessary by the rapid growth of the school under the management of Mr. B. L. Moore, who is prominent among the educators of Western North Carolina. This school is one in which Rev. J, E. Smith was greatly inter ested. Several young ladiajfrom Con oord Misses Florence Ritchie, Laura Godwin and Ida Junker are attending school there this session, and we are informed that they are making a good record. The rendition of the comic open Dolly Varden. at the opera house last Saturday night was a great success. It was perhaps the cleverest perform ance of the kind which Concord thea ater-goers have had an opportunity to . Tbe performance was clean, the leading- part all well sustained, the voices good, and on the whole the opera was delightfully rendered. The proceed! were 1259 00. Penny Column. Advartlsementa will n Inaerted in thia column tor one cent a word each lnaertlon. Thb Turns haa more than 10,000 read en every la- aua. Let your wants b known. oat gold ring -with three Greek let mm ten in it. P. K. A. Reward if re turned to Times omce. Frsale horse and canopy toppbaeton, cheap. Apply to Mrs. N. D. Fetzer. ost man's kid glove. notice and get it. Pay for this RF. Boger will give 1135 horse for a onlv tl to winner. October 29. Sat urday morning 11 o'clock, below Dry- ueatn-juller uo. uome one, come au. (Salesmen wanted to look after our in W terests in Oabarrns and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Ad dress, Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for a firm of 1250.000 capital. Salary H .073 per year and expenses, paid weekly. Address M. Percivil, Concord, N. O. If you want to sell your farm or lot, list it with na and we can find a pur chaser. It will not cost you a cent an iens we make a sale. Jno. K. Patterson Co. Do you want a farm or a place in town ? If so, we think we can find just what you want. See the list of the property we have for sale. Jno. K. Pat terson & Co. Neighborhood News. l&OGQQQCCQGQCQCQGCQQQQQCQQCQQCCCQGCGQQZZ?) KIT. PLEASAltT. ' The great day is now recorded si bit of interesting history for this town, and 'tis but just that we say the people here appreciate the many nice things which have been said about their efforts to mal0 the day a success, both socially andQpolitically. And, also, tbe sub stantial aid but by others is duly acknowledged and "appreciated. We will look forward to more of these days, They are worth the price. We regret that the two beautiful float, which were seen in the parade here last Tuesday, had been dismantled before news was received of the big rally in Concord, November 5th. They may, perhaps, be reproduced and take part in the parade. However, that may be, ML Pleasant will be represented in a body. The band went to Locust Level Sat urday and furnished music for the Democratic rally at that place. A splendid representation of Stanly De mocracy was on hand and listened to two gems of oratory one by Hon. Locke Craige. of Asheville, and the other by Hon. T. C. Bowie,' elector in this district. Mr. D. D. Barrier entertained Fri day evening. Refreshments were served and all voted it a splendid evening. A mnnnliirht nicnin to Boat's Mill o Friday night waa another of the social features last week. We are expecting to furnish a long list of visitors to the Mecklenburg fair this week. Miss Ella Moose is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Mary Moody, of Charlotte. Misses Lottie Bostian and Ada Stire- walt, of China Grove, are visiting at the Seminary. Messrs. Sifford & Barringer have opened up a first class restaurant for the winter. Messrs. P. M. Nuasman and Will Busby, of Spencer, were callers here Sunday. - Miss Belle Torrence is spending the week with her parents in Charlotte. Mr. Jas. F. Harvell went to Wadrs- boro Saturday for a week's stay. Messrs. Earnest Foil and Emmet Thompson, of Salisbury, , were in town Sunday. Mr. L A. Lipe has returned from St. Louis with a lot of fine horses. Forum. A small white boy sauntered by s warehouse of the Newton Cotton Mills Sunday afternoon, about 1:30 o'clock idly applied a match to an exposed bale of cotton and, in less than an hour, about 110,000 damage hid resulted The warehouse contained some 500 bales and a large proportion of it was destroyed, or badly damaged. Tiie Store MILL END -SALE 1 T3E3E3H BIO- S-iLJLJE will continue this week. We will put out new goods and greater bargain's than ever. The ladies in town and country all said that we had the best bargain last week that they had ever seen. We are putting out soiflaw ones this week. Come In and Look Them Over We will let the customers dp the talking. Don't forget to ask to see our Ladies''Underwear and Elkin Blankets. They are warm numbers. Remnants from three to ten yard in Wool Dress Goods. Just the lengths you need for Skirts or Dresses for children. Very desirable goods for Children's wear in Cashmere, Suitings, and Cheviots. i Goods that are worth in regular way 40c to 50c per yard, will go in sale price at 20 cents per yard. Crepes and Flannels, from, worth 50c, 75c cents per yard. Big lot to select to $1.00, for 35 One lot of Cashmeres, Melrose and Suit ings, worth 25 cents, only 15 cents. A great many Wool Goods. Short lengths in Brilliantines, Zibelenes, 6V4 cents. short le ths 'm Heavy k . One lot of Outing, worth 8VaC to 10c, for - ; This will be the greatest opportunity you will have to buy Woolen Dress Goods in the midst of the season at such prices. Come in bad bring all the girls. Plenty of room and plenty of light. Stacks of Goods Thousands of Yards Warm welcome to all. We are not offering goods that are not good enough for Charlotte. Cannon ft Fetzer Co. e--.e" 10c Outing, light or dark, for 8Mic. RW Percale for 7 'Ac. Wool Flannel, cream, red and navy, prices 15c to 25c yard. Cotton Flannel 6Vic to 10c yd. 58-inch Turkev Red Table Damask 25c. Bleached Table Damask at 25c to 45c yd. Fringed Dailies, per set, locup. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 25c yd. Extra heavy Ticking, 20c yd. Homemade Ouilts. extra large, $1.50 and $1.75. Blankets, 65c per pair up. Counterpanes, $1 up. 4-lb Feather Pillows, 75ceach. Dark Window Shades, 25c. Curtain Poles, 10c and 11 Vic each. Iace Curtains, 68c pair. Bleached Curtain Swiss, 6V4c Embroidery benm, 25c yard. 36-inch Bleached Shirtwaist Linen, 37V2C yard. Stamped Linen Center Pieces, Doilies, Scaris, Tray Covers, Splashers, etc , 5c up. Battenburg Patterns.assorted. Embroikery Silk, 3c per skein. Spool Cotton, 2c and 4c spool. Needles and Pins lc, and Tape lc per roll. Hooks and Eyes, lc card. A full line of small wares. Full assortment of Tinware, Pan's Buckets, Coffee Pots, Cups, ninnprs.Graniteware. Cash Box es, Toilet Sets, Foot Tubs. etc. The cheapest line otl ablets in Concord. Ink 4c to 5c bottle. Pencils 5c dozen- to 0c each. Box Paper 5c to 4ac eacn. fiiw nnr 1 0r Assortment of Crystal and Gold - and Venetian Glassware. The cheapest line of Lace and Embroidery in Concord. Very Respectfully, ID- J. BOSTIiilT. Here Are Some Hore. ! About 122 acres in No. 6 township, on Dutch Buffalo creek. Has two-etory dwelling, barn, crib. etc. Has orchard and two good springs. Has 25 acres ot good creek and branch bottom. Price only l,5uu. Six-room dwelling on North Union atrcet, has alao two large pantries and bath room, 75x256 Iret lot, stable, wood honsc, garden and fruit. Houae and lot ia Mt. Pleasant, near the College, with ft-room cottage. Rood well, plenty of fruit. Size of lot 800x200. Price only $700. Two lota on East side Gibson street. Price $160 each. Jno. AT. Patterson & Co. coxcowo, w. e. Follow the Crowd and come to the 5 and 10 Cent Store every time . you come to Concord. You are always welcome whether u buy or not. New goods are con stantly arriving and all sold at great bargain prices. We handle Tinware, Crockery ware, Glass ware, Chinaware, small Hardware, Candy, -and Notions. T7e Sell Nothing Over 25 Cents 5 and 10 Cent Store B. GRAYSON, Proprietor. South Union Street. m : . " : ;' m : i.'.V m m V:; iti w -.: :,;.v v.:; 4 -: Fall and Winter Clothing Cold Weather is Here and to Stay. Have You Provided for It? Dry Goods and Notions. A new and complete line of the most fashionable material, Mohair, Zibeline, Broad cloth and Suitings in the popular shades. Cotton Zibeline, Armour Flannel, Ginghams, Outfngs, etc. Staple Goods, such as Sheeting, Drills, Canton Flannels, that can't be matched in prices and quality. Just Arrived. A big line of ready-madela Skirls and laCullarsatpopularprices'alsothe W.B. set. "Kabo" Ladies' and Children's Union Suits. Cotton and Woolen Vests, line Dress and Underskirts. A complete line of wool and cotton hose. Cor-New Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!' Daily arriving, a lot of new goods, consisting 6f Men s, Boys', Ladies', and Misses' Fine Footwear. Give us a rail. Don't fail to see our new Shoes before you buy. Finest Line of Men's and Boys' Apparel. It is impossible for a Clothier to bring together higher class tailoring and excep tionally fine workmanship Your inspection of the new garments will convince you ot the merits of the goods. Groceries and Hardware. We handle everything in the way of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, and also Hardware. It will mean money saved to you see to us before you buy, for we are ging out ot the Hardware business, and everthing goes at cost. Come and See Ds When in Town. Hake This Yonr Headquarter 1 1 1 DRY-HEATH-MILLER COMPANY .: a";Vr v-' ' a' II a o XT a T W (J M n ( j i o u a 8 0 . m m :'.. m m I '4 i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1904, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75