Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tin: Concord Times. CONCORD. N. C. y JOHN B. 8HERRILL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR tion. weep, Fair filrl In Oil. CiiAKU.TTK,S.C.,Oct. -'. A young lady, neat and well dressed and good looking, was arrested here today charged with shop lifting from Char lotte stores yesterday and today. She is a lady of good name and good con nwtinns livine in a North Carolina town, and the publication of her name would cause a sensation throughout the State: but for many reasons it will not be given to the public, and there will be no prosecu tion if the thefts are made good. The lady gives her name, both as Miss Johnson and Miss Suries, of Ashe- ville. She is now at the police Bta- .1 he does not break down ana but sits quietly and will talk but little. When arrested sbe was "oine towards the Seaboard depot, n i r though there is no train out peiore midnight. Her grips were at the Sea board station, where she had probably left them this morning. She had taken a room at a hotel up town yesterday. When arrested the young lady had on her person a gold watch taken from (iaribaldi - Hruns, two rings from (iardner Bros., and several articles from the Little Long Company. She will be held at the police station until tomorrow, when it is expected that her father will arrive. The merchants who i,. i,lut V.v lipr crimes will then talk with him, and the final disposition of the charges againt her will depend upon the result of this conference. Some of the merchants say that if she is mentally all right she should t prosecuted, that there has leen so much stealing of this kind going on that it is necessary to take vigorous ac tion to put a stop to it. When aaked ty your correspondent this afternoon if she had ever been considered a kleptomaniac, the young lady burst into tears and said no, that she could have refrained from taking the things if she had wanted to do so. She then asked the writer to telegraph her father and this was done. Ir. Tillman Smy Ue W ill N Preach lor llie I'rrnent Augusta. la . Ilat-h. Colonel las. H. Tillman will not enter the ministry, right away anyhow. And if he did take such a -tep he has his test picked for his sermon. In speak- iayfthe rcPrt that he intended to ''I am ania.ed that so serious a mat ter, fur the sole purose of a newspaper "sensation, has been telegraphed all over the country. Surely I might be er mitted to attend to my own affairs. Since my return to Edgefield I have diligently applied myself to the practice of my profession and the court calen dars will show that it i Urger than ever. "By faith 1 am a I'reslyterian. I frankly confess that I arn not ao good as the best and not quite as bad as the worst. Had 1 the remotest idea of en tenng the ministry, to my mind the ... . , . .i lumesi vueaiion in nie, u would give me great pleasure to deliver a sermon to some of the editors in South Carolina from the twenty-third verse, twenty fourth chapter of the gospel according to the gospel of St. Matthew . " 'Woe unto you, scribes and I'hari sees, h pocrites.' " Cotton (.lim slum Large lnvrriir Tuesday a bulletin issed by the census bureau gives a summary of the reports on cotton ginned in the I nited States in the present year up to October lth. 1 tie reports cover '.' counties, and show a total of J:M,8:! running bales, as against '.'L'.r.o', running bales re ported from the same counties for the same period last year. the counties covered are in the States of Alabama, Arkansas, (.eorgia, Louisiana, Missis sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, lennessee, Texas and Vir ginia. Georgia makes the largest showing with 6 counties and ll'GJ-M bales, ae against 117,13'.' bales last year. The uuiiiuer oi ginneries irom winch re ports were received is L,,3-l-J for I'.mi-J. A comparative statement for '.M3 shows that up to October Wh of that year a total of ::,;, 'i-.T bales had been ginned. The total number of counties from which ginning was rerorted in 1W." was s and the number of gin neries 7,7.'!. 7i k mnoi IIF.BK. rue Stale balrnian JliHH a .reai Sl-c li In lh Court House. i Hon. F. M.Simmons, 1' mted Stateo Senator and Democratic State Chair j man, spoke in the court home here last I Tuesday to a big crowd of representa tive citizens. His speech was on a high plane, and was heartily cheered. The greater part of the speech was devoted to national issues. Beginning with a comparison of the two candidates for the Presidency, he proceeded to a discussion of Republican extravagance, spoke in a comprehensive manner of tariff abuses, arraigned the Republican party for its attitude toward the ques tion of imperialism, and concluded this part of his argument with a eulogy of Judge Parker. Senator Simmons' discussion of State issues was forcible. He spoke of the failure of Republican government in North Carolina, defended the present Democratic administration in a mas terly manner and spoke eloquently in annnrt of the Watts law. This was an UUM especially effective part of his address. He dwelt with force and emphasis upon the growing extravagance of the Federal government. In the course ot his argument along that line he said : "I charge that the Roosevelt admin istration has been the most extravagant in all our history. Roosevelt has spent over two hundred million dollars more than McKinley spent, though we con ducted a great war during McKinley s administration. He has spent nearly nine hundred million dollars more than twice as much as all the property of North Carolina is valued at for taxa tionmore than Cleveland sjent during his last administration. And hi will spend this year nearly twice as much as Cleveland spent during the last year he was President. "He will spend this year for the, army and navy, of which he is com mander-in-chief, more than either j Great Britian or France or Germany , spent last-year for their army and; navy, though every one of these conn- j tries maintain a standing army always j upon a war footing of several hundred thousand men. It cost to administer the Federal government last year under Roosevelt over $7(Hi,KHi,Ooii. North Carolina had to contribute last year to this expenditure over iV.nooooO more than $10 for every man, woman and child in the State. The expenses of your State government last year under Ay cock were only al-ut fl'.ooo, Onii, or fit1 per head. In other words, under Roosevelt you have to pay ten times as much to the support of the Federal government as under Aycock you have to py to the support State government you have your schools and your asylums and your splendid Neighborhood News. We NO. 10 TOW MSI I P. r having some cool weather now, a reminder of winter. There is not much grain Bowed at present, owing to the drought. Miss Ida Flow is home for a week. Ksq. Sain Black is attending court this week. Mrs. Barrier, of Concord, is spending anmp timp with relatives in No. 10. Miss Laura Gourley hag returned from theWorld's Fair. Cotton is about all gathered, except that in the low grounds. Miss F.the Hartsell has returned to Concord, after visiting in No. 10. The candidates gave us their views of the issues of the day last week. It was amuing. StKiito. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Peeler were visiting at Mr. Lawson N. Brown's last Saturday night. Rev. Clifford Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant, spent last Saturday night at Mr. Gordia Fisher's. Leaves the Republican Party. special to News and Observer. Sw.iriUfKY, N. C, Oct. 26. Mr. Jesse Sowers, of this city, who has been an enthusiastic Republican all his life 1: ng, is out in a card stating that here aiter he will have nothing to say advo- Democratic mends. indication of the a n I'l.W .lanurhtpr of Mr p... fuSt. of Mt. Pleasant, has ! eating the Republican cause nor will he . ' .....j v, ,v, v,rrJ 1 ever criticise his Deea empioyeu 10 icntu nt ... . , ,. , : This is taken as an at tae nsner scnoor uuubc. , . . We regret very much to learn of the , turn r-olitics ,s takirg in Rowan. It is death of our friend, Mr. Gilbert LenU. believed there are many m the county Gilbert left this country several years I who feel the same way and will act ac atro and went to Mexico, where he died ; cordingly on election day. FAITH. Miss Fannie Foster and Mr. R. H. Fink were married Sunday at the home Of Mr. Daniel Hinaeman's. Rev. J. P. Davis, of Granite Quarry, performed the ceremony. The attendants were : Mr. Ivey Setzer and Miss Nannie Baa A Mr. John Fink and Mifs Mary Rusher. A tine dinner had been prepared for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fink will make their home with Mr. Hinaeman for a short while. They will, in the near future, occupy Mr. Fink's residence, which is now under construction. Venus, with a host of other friends, wish them much joy through life. Mr. Augustus Foster and sister, Miss F.llen Foster, of Woodleaf, came down Saturday to attend the wedding of their sister. Ykms. two weeks ago of typhoid fever. He, was a son of Mr. Joseph W. Lent., of ; near St. Stephen's Church. He leaves j a father, steo-mother, one brother and four sisters. We sympathize with the bereaved family. Rev. W. V. Rowe will go to Concord Saturday to attend the Central Church Workers' Convention, which meets in Trinity Reformed Church at that place Saturday and Sunday, and on the fol lowing week Mr. Rowe will assist Mr. Holshouser, the pastor, in a series of meetings. The annual missionary sale will be held at Lower Stone Church Saturday, December :. Rev. Frederick Cromer, of Thotnasville, will deliver an address. John Corl, son of Mr. Albert Corl, has left home, and his parents know nothing of bis whereabouts. X. Mrs. James Longstreet, widow of the famous Confederate general, has been appointed postmaster at Gaines ville, Gs Penny Column. Advertisements will be inserted In tills column fur one cent a word each Insertion Thb Timks has mure than in.nX) readers every ls r,ue Ix t your wants le known. Lost Somewhere between Concord and Henderson Litaker's, a heart tree saddle, value about 10. Liberal reward if returned to Times office. White-Morrisou-Flowe Company are selling Men's f i.."0 and $4.00 Vici Kid Shoes for s-J .io. THE Celebrated York. River OYSTER served in all styles at THE GEM RESTAURANT Best meals in the city only 2."c. Call and see me. JIMO. C. SMITH'S 'Phone 87. FOR THE BENEFIT WU ft arTAflmBM" 1 9 0 g y.lM'SMfi&M Mb i Val-1 Some Good Val ues in Ladies', Misses', Chil dren's and Men's Underwear. Greek let- t" ost eold rinir with three m ters in it, P. K. A. Reward if re turned to Timks office. R. F. RopT will tfive il2o horse for only $1 to winner, October 29, Sat urday morning 1 1 o'clock, below Dry-Heath-Miller Co. Come one. come all. OAKTIO.ID. Here comes Bachelor Tom, and I want you to publish all of it: "They keep writing about me in the papers and I want you to publish one letter for me. If any one gets offended it is Bachelor Tom. O. C, of Carriker, used to write about me somewhat. I have not heard of him in a long time, and hope he is still alive. If it be pos sible I want . C. to meet the Garraond boys at their annual meeting at Bethel headuuarters. which is to be held for the purpose of electing new officers. Those that are now in office are : T. (.;. Faulk, president; A. Bratton, vice ' president: C. H Cook, secretary; W. M Chaney, treasurer; Daniel Soesamon, doorkeeper: K. Birbee, chaplain; and they have alout all married and gone back on me, and I name this the I-azy Club. This Lazy Club of bachelors will sit around the stores and chew their tobacco and tell big yarns in place of ' sporting the girls. In regard to my better to batch in a narrow house than to dwell in a wide house with a brawl- Pull rlt lenient Delayed and Tenlon Mill HlK- Diplomatic delays retard an immedi ate settlement of the tension between Great Britian and Russia growing out r the tirintr on the Hull fishing lleet by the Baltic squadron on Dogger Bank, in the North sea, but Czar Nicholas has sent a telegram to King Kdward which, for the moment, has tended to allay the situation. The Czar, in his message, (xpreeses the deepest regret for the occurrence and practically acknowledges that every demand by Great Britain will e con- ceded. Count Benkendotff, Russian i Ambassador in Ixindon, expressed to Lord l.ansdowne, the British Foreign , Secretary, his own sorrow and sym- j pathy. Further action by Russia will not be taken until full communication is had with Vice-Admiral Rojeatvensky, com mander of the Baltic lleet. Colliers for his vessels have arrived at Vigo, Spain, and he is expected there momen tarily. British Cabinet othcers, in speeches Tuesday night, used strong language in denouncing the Russian blunder, but held out confident hope of an early set tlement. The Czar has issued his ukase ap pointing General KuropaUin eomman- de -in-:hief of the Russian land forces ia Manchuria. f you want to sell your farm or lot. chaser. It will not cost you a cent un less we make a sale. .Tuo. K. Patterson V Co. ko you want a farm or a plaw in town ': of aged people and those wtio are too busy to take a long an vc to Concord, I will be at Lentz's Hotel, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. It pays better to buy Good V rider -wesvr at the beginning of the season and keep warm, complete in tKe qualities. TKis stock, is most different sizes And Woman's fleece-ribbed Jersey fitting V.:st and Pants to match, ;ood val- what vou want. property we have for sale. terson iS t o. Juo. K. Pat- IV, J,m waut Vr? .J pSrr; Fridav. October 28. for the pur 11 SO, K lUiUti w r tnu uuu juoi I - . ixl See the list of the pose ot examining lives ana u- inr orders lor CMXxr.acic ctuu . . I . -,, 1 Eve Glasses. My prices win oe the same there as at my store Perfect fit guaranteed Remember the date and be there. W C. CORRELL, Jeweler, Concord, N.C White-Momson-Flowe Company are selling Men's !:., "n and $4.00 Vici Kid Shoes for S'J.oO. DR. J. A. WHITE, DENTIST. c moe over CorreU's .Ie elry Store CONCORD, "N. C. ue for 25c Woman's all wool Union Suits, all sizes 1.00 Woman's very fine non shrinkable all wool Vests andl'ants'to match, price per suit $2.00 Women's I'nion Suits, o' ood quality, ribbed and fleeced, for.' 50c Misses anil Chi I'nion Suits rantre oi sizes at and . lilren s complete. 25 cent-. 50c State aJmiuibtration. For the $10 a ing woman, though this morning I Here Are Some More! At.oiu l'J2 acres in No. T township, oh Kuu-li BulValo creek. Has two-story uwellini;, harti. inh. etc Has orchard oid two !'ood springs. Has L'5 acres ot I "nod creek and branch bottom. 1'rice I .,nlv $1.5" mi. Six room dwelling 011 North,. I'nion -tri-ct has also two large pantries and ! hath room. Tjx'.'.'di tct-t lot, stable, wood !) !. garden and truit. I Hou-i- and lot in Mt. l'leasant. near the Colleuc w ith f.-room cottage, good well, nlentv of truit. Size ot lot SOOx'-'OO , Price oiilv SToo Two lots 011 Kast side P.rhson street Price SI 00 each. i in.- lot in l aii view . Price SI. 10 cash r S 1 1 '. 4- in insia-Hmcnts. Jno. K. Patterson Co CONCORD. N. C. The rendition of the comic ojiera, Dolly Vanlen, at the otxra house last Saturday night was a great success. It was perhaps the cleverest perform ance of the kind which Concord then ater-gocrs have had au opportunity to see. The performance waa clean, the leading parts all well sustained, the voices good, and on the whole the opera was delightfully rendered. The p-oroeds were $2.1'.'. 00. Rev. W. J. Tidball, of Taylorsville, will assist Uev. Mr. Crane in commun ion service at He th page next Sunday and will also preach at Gilwood Sun day night at 7:30 o'clock. neau mat you pay to the reueral gov ernment what do you see except your postotlices, here and there a rural delivery, and a few dollars for your rivers and harbors '' Yet Republicans charge Aycock with extravagance, when he charges a dollar a head to administer the great affairs of this State, and defend Roosevelt againBt a like charge when he charges you $H a head to administer the national gov ernment." The speaker concluded with an ap peal to every voter to do his duty on the 8th of November. I.F.'MERA L NEWS. The latest poll shows that California is close. Kx-President Cleveland will make an other Democratic speech in New York the evening of November - General Kuropatkin has been ap pointed commander in-chief of the Russian land forces in Manchuria. David Bennett Hill, after acampaigu tour in Indiana, West Virginia and Maryland, expresses confidence that I'arker will get the electoral vote of all three States. Cornelius Van Cott, postmaster of New York city, died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon from heart failure induced by acute indigestion. Attending physician- said that worry was the primary cauee which brought on the indigestion. It is estimated at Democratic head quarters that with the close of his sec ond Indiana tour Tuesday night Wil liam Jennings Bryan addressed 700, 000 people in the Stat during the present campaign. More than fifty thousand people heard him every day. According to The Washington Post, independent and always well informed, the Republicans Maryland to the Democrats; the Re publicans claim Indiana, but have some fear, and Delaware is in doubt, with the odds in favor of the Democratic nominee for Governor. Charles Rogers, about '21 years of age, and wanted in three counties on chaiges of housebreaking in Hopkins county, Kentucky, is walking through tne country armed with tWinrUt.. id defies the officers. Several attempts have been male to capture him, but all have failed. He says he will not be tiken alive. He is passing back and forth in two counties. A sheriffs posse will be put on guard in these counties in another effort to capture him. thought any kind of a woman would be good enough for me. After I had put everything in my Hour to make good biscuits, except a woman's hand, my fire being too hot burned my bread up. While I was attending to it my coffee burned nearly up. Before I got my coffee stirred the water in my kettle boiled over. Then Bachelor Tom looked to see if the balance of his rations were all in the same condition, with some ashes sprinkled over them. With all this bad luck that bachelors have, it is enough to make any bachelor want a 1 helpmate. Ten years ago when I was not able to treat a lady as they should be treated I might have got a helpmate, i'AU Bachelors though now I am old are so-called plugs. I 'hare known some good tiorees to be called plugs when quite young on account of the treatment they received. That's what makes plug horses and plug bachelors. All are invited to the annual meeting at bachelor headquarters to get reno vated and be tit subjects to join the holy bonds of hemlock. I am afraid my best girl has gone back on me, and it is bearing on my mind as the weight of a thousand bricks. "Yours, "Bachei-cr Tom." Several of our young people attended the Democratic rally at Locust last Sat urday, and report a nice time. Mr. Michael Garmon, of No. 1, vis ited his brother, who is ruoniDg the cotton gin at this place, on last Saturday. He never caught him. Beaureguard is like the rest of our boys, he has to cross the river to see the girls now. Mr. J. A. Honeycutt, of Concord, paid a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Honeycutt, on last Sunday morn ing. He returned home Sunday even ing accompanied by his mother. Mr. D. K. Honeycutt, of Albemarle, was in our midst last Sunday evening. He spent the night with Mr. David Yow, and returned to Albemarle on Monday accompanied by Miss Esther Barbee, who will visit relatives in Albemarle for some time. B. LOWKR STONK CHI'RCII. Oarn shuckings are in order. ' Our people have sowed but little' whea The ground is so dry they can't prepare their land. Misses Katie Fisher and Mary Beaver spent last Saturday night at parsonage, with Mrs. W. V. Rowe. Mrs. Martha Beaver lost a good horse last week. Mrs. Beaver was offered,' $140 for the horse some time ago. F33 ca en CJ 131 ca en ca cn ca cn ca cn ca r.n cn C3 cn VJ cn ca ca ca ca ca cn ca ca ca cn ca ia en pa cn ca BO ca ca ca ca ca ca ca cn ca cn ca cn ca cm ca cn ca m ca ca cn ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca cn ca cn ca cn ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca CQ ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca cn ca cn ca cn ca ca ca ca ca cn ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca AT D, P, DAYVAULT & BRO'S Vou will find some sjccial Kood values in Dress Goods and Trimmings Our Shower Proof Goods in blue and black and browns 50t to 75c per yard. In Black Dress Goods we claim that our line cannot be surpassed. We have a full line ot other fashionable Dress (oods at the popular pr'ce, "0c. In Table Linen it is given up by the good women that our line and prices surpass town. of Concord anything in Lace Collars. We have just received , up to the minute style good pair of 1 big line of Lace Collars, When you want a real Ladies' Kid Cloves let us show vou our line. Black Petticoats. When you want a nice up-to-date Black coat we can suit you at from $1 to $.'i.7.' When you need a good Corset Tetti- each. that wears well, tits well, sure to see us. When on for and is dust proof. le your rounds looking Millinery you can t afford to miss seeing our line. Don't fail to see our Ladies' Patent Colt Fine Shoes. Clothing. If you need a Suit or Pants you will find one of the strongest lines and most up-to-date styles here, and we know that the prices will suit you". Can save you some cash on the goods. In ' Men's Fine Vice and Pat. Vici we claim to have the correct styles and prices. D. P. Dayvault Bro. ca ca ca ca ca ca cn ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca 3 ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca Ga ua ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca on ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca cs G9 CO ca CO iS cs ca cs C3 OS ca ca 1 I Men's i ln Cotton I Men's heavy ribbfcl Cotton Herrrd I ndcrwear. .1 fine garment 1 00 c . . .. T71,w,1 QliJ.-tc -mil brnu iTs .ill m , 1 mens vouou 1 i. .w zu 1 h T m va ue 20 to 35 I Men's Light Weight Pure Merina Wool Shu t. j 1 Drawers for 1 .Si." lltol2j I Rov's Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers, -tia 3.00 to 3.50 I , , 1 II worth .inr. nncea -r . . . III -r 1 m 1 m IB H 80 I II I I U I 4 to b iB I I .li Ht Concord Markets COTTON MARKKT. Cotton Seed Suined Good Middling PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by Jno. C. Smith. Pork Bulk Meat, Sidea 10 to l Beeswax Butter Chickens Corn Eggs Lard Flour, North Carolina Meal, new Lady Pea Cow Peaa Corn Peas Oats 60to65 Tallow Salt 1 liWiVnP PARKS & CO. I i T T is V V V V THE WhurnFl8w usmpany ; Thank every man, woman and child who helped to make last week the Biggest Week in the History of Their Mercantile Life We told you the truth about our goods and you believed us, and we appreciate it. We will en deavor at all times to give you the very best values that money can buy. We have at all times a good line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing, Groceries. We also have all the School Books for the public schools. When you come to town we invite you to make our place your headquarters. A warm welcome awaits you. MM WH1TE-MORR1S0N-FLOWE COMPANY MM A 'I 4. . A A A A A. A A V t X X X 1 X w t i A V 't 8BEaE8Ea8aeS8BSSS3E3gSS3SSS3E3E3Eig3SaS8EBBB8BSSEaii v V W V V V V V
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1904, edition 1
2
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