Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 19, 1905, 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
The Concord Times. p. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS! CONCORD TU rollowlne ebuut of Scot afWr Joury g, 1Q6. schedais look SOCTHBOCBD. Tri Arrltes. o. .1... So. U.. No. 7. Ko. !.. No.iN.. No. ill.. No.ua . (.61 a. m. 1 9.So p. m 3S p. m IS a. m 9 08 p. m. 7 an a. m sthhoukd. NkS.... HB. , No. 18.... No.JtH.... No. to... No. MO .... No. 84 . . . . a. .6K a. 1.45 p. m, 8.48 pm 10JW p. m. 1U ' a. m 10 40 p. m. All tha alMivn trains attm retfularlv at Cor- conl. except No. 37. southhouiid, auel No. 88 anil ). northbound. No Iff will atop bera to let off passenger from WnBiunirtoD aoo ne yond. No. t will (top here for paiweOKers tetr Wlt.ltfnirr.nfi Anrl hewiintl. and No 30 will top to let off passenger from south of unariotia. Concord, N. 0., May 19, 1905 i r 5" LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. There will be nrAchiDg at New Belhpage next Sunday morniog at 11 o'clock. Tjie St. Cloud barber abop baa been moved two door above its old location in the St. Cloud building. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Odell and Mrs. W. C. Houston are attending the big minionary conference now in Beasion at Aeheville. The graded achool teachers will be elected on Friday, the 26th, instead of to-day, aa we published in last Tues day's issue. Remember Saturday May 27, is the day the excursion goes from Con cord to Greensboro. Fare is remark ably low, only $1 00 round trip. Greensboro Record : Mr. George W. Kestler is confined to his bed, the re sult of a fall two days ago. His in juries are Quite painful, though not thought to be serious. Owing to the fact that Rev. J. E. Bhenk will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Mt Pleasant next Sunday, there will be no services in the St. James Lutheran church here. Cards have been.received here an' nouncing the coming marriage of Miss Frances Moselle Graber to Dr. Dunlop Thompson at Burlington, June 5. Miss Graeber is a sister of Mr. H. A. Graeber, of Concord. Children's Day will be observed at Bethel next Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. All who have relatives or friends buried in the graveyard there are requested to meet at 9 o'clock on that morning to decorate the graves with flowers. -J' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, who have been living in Concord since their marriage, will move to Rock Hill next wapV. Mra. Brown durino her short -y in Concord has made many friends, i Yill regret to see her leave. ; iThe Class concert of Mon Amoena j-inary will be given tomorrow night, ' 'J the elocution contest Monday ' Jght Those entering the elocution bo teat are: Misses Autley, Shuler, ddleman, Wertz, Bostian and Blume. V Greensboro Reoord: Mr. J. S. Kuy lall, representing the Carolina Real 9 and Investment Company, has Mr. Geo. W. Kestler his borne ' d vacant lot on Arlington street I ; V. A. Fields, the purchase price I dy about 25 from Cabarrus oifled their intention of at I the Confederate Reunion at .' . ale June 14. If 83 can be secur . !'ipecial cur will be given them. J" veterans are now working to secure ;h requisite number. s& Bishop J. W. Hood, D. D., of Fayetteville, will presch in Price Memo rial Temple (oolored) here on Sunday night, May 28. Bishop Hood has been Bishop for 35 years, and is a most elo quent preacher. The white people are especially invited to hear him on the above occasion. Our offer tq give the Southern Agriculturist a year free to all who pay their subscriptions a year in advance will expire June 1, as the Agriculturist will accept no subscriptions at the re duced rate after tHjat date. All who wish to take advantage of this offer should come in at ouice. Miss Agnes Jiung entertained all her fellow members of the graduating class of thrfj Concord Graded School at ber.hiome on Corbin street last Tuesday 'evening, together with Profs. Thomp son and Lents and her former teachers. The evening was most delightfully spent by every one. Little Pauline, the remaining twin baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. HokMPeck, died last Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock and was buried Thursday. The little boy died Just a week ago yester day. The death of both was caused by inflammation of the bowels. Mr. and Mrs. Peck have the sympathy of ihefboro, being called there by the illn """"N community in theirore Miction. Miss Ada-Cress, of Fillmore, 111., in ren&tigp'for The Times, says: "While .J I have always lived in Illinois, I had 1 the pleasure of visiting in Cabarrus for a short time, and I feel that I have many friends there. I take the greatest pleasure in hearing from them through The Timu. I never met with any friendlier people anywhere, and hope to meet all of them again." GRADUATING CLASS, 19O 5 CONCORD GRADED SCHOOL. Vv-i-.V m - T. ' 3) !W William H. Yates. Ransom 8. Saott. Karl B. CUoe. Afton Moans. Charles I. Barrier. George M. Lore. Bath I Gibson. Delia W. Thorn paon. B. Mar Kennstte. Llllle J. McLester. Agnes B. Una;. William I. Hawthorne. Anna O. SharrlU. Varnla IL Bluma. U Archibald Fisher. Miriam B. Dum villa. lu Pearl Barrier. William S. Morrison. Ooldla V. Blaokwelder. Claud Oorl. SaUle H. Alexander. It is said that the Grubb case Salisbury will go to the Jury Saturday, The SUte Episcopal Diocesan Con. vention is now in session at Charlotte, Miss Sallie Sappenfleld's parrot died last night. She has had it several years, and it was an excellent "talker." There was an enjoyable dsice at the dance hall last night. Several young ladies from Charlotte attended, Mrs. E. C. Register and Miss Gump, of Charlotte, are expected tomorrow night to spend Sunday at Judge Mont gomery's. Miss Pearl Barrier will entertain the members of the graduating class of the graded school this evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. There will be no services at the Forest Hill Methodist church next Sun day morning, on account of the ser vices at the graded school. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tucker enter tained a few friends- to dinner last Sun day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Luthei Phillips, of Experiment, Va. The little son of Mr. J. E. Clonts got his arm broken at Mr. J. C. Wil liams last Saturday. He was playing with a string tied to a poet, when it broke and threw him down, breaking his arm. Mr. Norman H. Johnsen, of Ral eigh, who is attorney for the N. C, Retail Merchants' Association, will make a publio address in the New South Club rooms to-night. The bus iness men generally are urged to come come out and hear the address. The big special edition of the Char lotte Chronicle will be out tomorrow. It will be a great paper, and is gotten out for the benefit of the Piedmont In duitrial School at Charlotte. It will be sold in Concord by Jno. 0. Smith at 10 cents a copy. Be sure to buy one. rBBSOSlL. Mrs. S. J. Lowe is visiting in Car lotte. Miss Rose Harris is visiting in Mooreeville. Mrs. B. 0. Griffin is visiting relatives in Statesville. Judge Montgomery spent Wednes- nesday in Salisbury. Mr. W. M. Smith spent Wednesday in Salisbury. Mr. W. C. Maxwell, of Charlotte, was here Wednesday. Miss Lelia King has gone to Arkan sas to visit for several weeks. Mr. J. F. Newell, of Charlotte, was in Concord Tuesday. Miss Nannie Cannon has returned from a visit to Baltimore. Rev. W. A. Lutz, of Prosperity, S. , wss in Concord Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. and Luther Phillips re turned Tuesday to their home in Ex periment, Va. Rev. J. E. Shenk and Mr. Jno. A. Cline are attending the Synod in Da vidson county. Miss Olivet Cline spent several days last week at Mr. Geo. E. Ritchie's, in No. 6. Mrs. Lillie K earns has gone to Wades- boro to visit her aunt and cousin, both of whom are very low. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sloan returned to their home in Charlotte to-day, alter pending several days in Concord visit ing relatives. ' Mr. Jno. W. Bostian, of Albemarle, is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. u. x. Rowe, and his brother, Mr. J). J. Bostian. Dr. J. OsSValker has son to Ash- of a nephew and of his father, CoL J. E. Walker. Mr. Paul Parka, formerly of Dur ham, gent Tuesday here on his way to Gaaibnia, where he becomes super intendent of the Arlington mill. The President made the sUtement Thursday that Raleigh woold be the only North Carolina city he would be able to visit this fall when he takes his Southern trip. A Bother Letter frosa CalMortsla. Dear Old Tab IJeel : I promised to write you concerning the resources of Stockton and San Joaquin county, but will ask to be excused for the pres ent at least, as I want to have some thing to say on some timely topics. Sam Jones has been touring the West again, and came as far as Colo rado, but gave California the "glassy eye," and it is well that he did, because he had Just as well attempt to convert a lot of pigs as to try to talk regeneration to the rising set of native sons and daughters of the "golden West." In one of his recent letters he spoke in the very highest terms of Roosevelt (or as the typical yankee here calls him "Rose-Phelps.") Such really makes me tired, and I am sure Sam is doijg a great injustice to hundreds of people all over the country, who do not know their own mind. We have a goodly number of this class in California, ot I which the State hospitals came in for their share and is shown or classified by the medical fraternity as "weak minded." Bill Brysn in a recent issue of ths Commoner commended Teddy and" his administration. It is indeed a great honor to be president of the United States, but in my Judgment not much of a trick to run the government. Like Jim De Journette's perpetual motion (which never materialized) or a well regulated piece ot automatio machin ery runs itself lust requires a little watching. ' What I would be pleased to see would be for the Democrats and especially the South to simply let the President alone, Of course he has the top, under and every other kind of a hold, and will ap point all the negroes to office in the South that he wants to. I see that it is stated by good author ity that Democracy in old Cabarrus county has decreased to a rather an alarming per cent. If such is the case, it is certainly no credit to those who have forsaken the true principles of Jeffersonian Democracy. I have one or two uncles and other relatives who have changed their politics as often as the moon has changed. We have a good supply of - the "Henglish" Jews, and those fellows from Maine, Vermont, New York and 'Boeting'J here, and it is certainly amusing to see their manoeuverings with one another each one thinks that he is a little superior to the other; hence wants a strictly private foot-tub. There is an order in this state known aa the Native Sons of the Golden West. LThere is an auxiliary for the benefit of the native daughters. Its workings are similar to that ef the K. of P. No one oan belong except they be born on the sile." They sure think they are "it" I married a native daughter, and we have four youngsters born here, so maybe I will come in on the second relief for some minor favors. Ths Jews certainly have a stronghold on this city. You can go and purchase a dollar's worth of roods from them; they can give you the goods and the dollar back, and then come out ahead. They are, indeed, the greatest commer cial people on the face of the earth. Every dty 'or town in this state has its Chinatown; in San Francisco there are, or was some few yVars ago, about 22,000- Just think, as many as there are inhabitants of the city of Charlotte. They have their stores and shops principally among themselves. They huddle together in their gambling and opium "dens" as thick as ratso AU-a-same as "Melican" man, they have same secret societies; and once in a while one set or tribe declares war on the other, and the way they batcher one anoer is eertainlycbaracteristic of a genuine heathen. x7 look yoon -heee people with their pig taiholar down their backs and their original Chinese garb, one would think it strange, indeed, that the great ocean lies between them and their native land. It seems to be rather fashionable here after a girl gets up some site to change her name if (t does not suit. I know of instances where they have changed from Mary to May, Maye, Meye; Mabel to May-bell; Eleanor to Elinor, Eliunor, This seemed to vex some ot the opposite sex down about Fresno (this is known as the Raisin Center) some time ago, and concluded not to be outdone; they changed theirs from John to Johns, Sam to Samhne, Will or William to Wylle or WiUeaumn. To my mind no other can be prettier than the name Mary for instance, themother of God. Other (seemingly old-fashioned and supposed to be out of date) names of the present tribe are Josephine, Emma, Callie, etc, etc. These names I knew well in my boyhood days at the old district school. In fact, they were my admirers, and their memories are as fresh in my miad to-day as they were a score and a half ago. Can I aver forget those rosy cheeks, Those pleasant smiles, Which caught my glanos Every little while. ' With best wishes for all Tar Heels, I emains, Very Respectfully, . Jno. H. Jenkins. Stockton, Cal., May 8, 1905. draeleel Kcfcool Coasaaencemeut. The exercises of the graded school commencement will take place in the Central building next Sunday and Monday. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Geo. H. Cornelson will preach the annual sermon. Special music for the occasion will be rendered by a composite choir under the direction of Miss Lucy Lore. On Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock the class exercises will take place. There are 21 members of the graduat ing class. We present on this page i cut of the class with a list of names. On Monday night the presentation of certificates to the graduating class will take place, and the annual address will be delivered by Prof. Plato Durham. STATU III tWt. The commencement . exercises of Sunderland Hall school will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. The following young ladies compose the graduating class: Sadie Haley, Esther Harrison, Mary Penick Gourley, Mary McLean, Cleo , Wright, Rena Ballard, Mary Barnes Green, Wilma McLendon and Eva Randall. Mr. E. 0. Turner, who formerly operated the blacksmith shop at Corl's stable, has taken charge of Mr. D. L. Hathcock's shop. Mr. Hathcock gives up the work on account of sickness. Penny Column. Advertisements will be Inserted In this column for one cent a word each Insertion. Thb Times has more than 10,000 readers every la-, sue. Let your wants be known. Pc sale, two fresh milch cows. R. J. Cook, No. 70, East Depot street. umber wanted at once (0,000 feet i plank and framing. See M. M. Fnrr at Peeler's store, Kerr street. m 19-4t Cound Parse containing money. V. Bnrleyson. Pro good fresh milch cows for sale. J. L. White, R. F. D. No. 7. May 16-2t. . Pie lot seed Irish Potatoes for late planting. Masnnm Bonum, Rural New Yorker, Green Mountain $1.00 bushel, F. O. B. Concord. Few small odea 60o bushel. R. W. Bigger, Route 7, Concord, N. O. - May 13-4t ( L. Craven buys all grades .of old ta iron. Smith Coal for sale. May S lm. TELEPHONE Well Send It Should yon be unable to come out, send to us, or telephone. Your orders will receive the same prompt and careful attention as though you called at the store. No delay when you telephone, as such orders are made up and de livered first. 1 here is no delay on telephone orders. GIBSON DRUG STORE At a meeting of the trustees of Wea- verville College Rev. L. B. Abernethy, pastor of the Biltmoro Methodist church, was elected president. The institution will start ths fall term free from debt. The following sign will decorate a certain Charlotte window on the 20m: "John McNitt Alexander, one of the signers of the fsmwus document known as thMecklenburg Declaration of In dependnce, drank nothing but root beer." Richard Lee, a negro driver of Spen oer,4ras killed between Salisbury and Spencer Tuesday afternoon. The Aun was frightened by au automobile. The driver was thrown out with his head between the spokes. His neck was broken. President Roosevelt will visij Raleigh and Charlotte in October, and in all probability he will mace brief stops at Greensboro and other North Carolina towns along the route of his tour, which will carry him to the states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and Arkansas. The board of trustees of Greensboro Female College have engaged Rev. W. M. Curtis, a well known member of the Western North Corolina Confer ence, as secretary and treasurer of the executive committee, and bis duties will include, in addition to the raising of funds for building an endowment, a g( neral financial supervision of the nterests of the college, Tuesday's Gastonia Gazette says "The tin fever does not subside at King's Mountain. A few days ago a fresh vein was found on Mr. Sam Par ker's place inside the town limits, show ing an abundance of rich ore. One half-pound nugget essayed about 40 per cent metal. Mr. M. M. Carpenter, of that town, received a bronze medal at the St. Louis World's Fair for the best exhibit of tin ore." Atlentloa Vetera as! The time for our general reunion to be held at Louisville, Ky., will be heid on June the 14, 15 and 16. AU who expect to go will hand in their names to the undersigned, or D. A. Caldwell, not later than the 1st day of June; so that necessary arrangements can be made for our welfare and comfort. H. B. Parks, Com. Camp, No. 212, U. V. 0. The Southern is a party to a newly finished union depot in Atlanta, that cost $1,600,000. It has arranged to put 94,000,000 improvements in Chat tanooga and a million dollar depot in New Orleans. Meanwhile, it is build ing a 160,000 depot in Charlotte. A Haw Crap Peas. Hew Oblbahs, May 16.-A new and altogether unknown worn has appeared in the Louisana sugar district. It is brown, small, about an inch long, like a caterpillar, b free from fuss. The worm has done great harm to both cane and corn, and has retarded therowth of the cane for two or three weeks, but it is thought that the recent heavy rains will tend to get rid of the insect. 'At the sanw time a .beetle has been discovered ifJJTexas on which the farmers are counting to rid them of tha boll weevil. Samples have been sent to the department of agriculture. The beetles will in Captivity attack weevils when placed in a bottl with them, and will afterward devour them. Whether they (ill do so in the field has not been definitely determined, but it believed they will. tlal'e BIS Kills a Baby. Columbus, O., May 17. The one month old child of Henry Yantes, which was bitten by a raj about a week ago, died to-day. Tty baby was left in the cradle by its mother, who went to another portion of the house on a household errand, aid when she returned she saw a rat gnawing the face of the screaming baby. The rat hadbitten its face in many places. Charlotte News: The News was in formed today by a prominent citixen that Mayor McNinch will approve no bills for supplies that are purchased from any firm or corporation in which aldermen have any interest. Pwai?i!BBnn!ragBnng3wj'7wwwpwiw El mm WW aa i! nil m i n nn Sill II l a. I IJL II mo imim I E"3 C 3 f 3 American Beauty . CORSETS "Dainty as the Rose" jver iuu new and up-to-date stylet to select (torn. Ever) style "correct" Ex clusive designs and latest fashionable models. ' Every pair has out liberal guarantee. Money refunded alter four weeks trial if Corset is not satisfactory Kalamazoo Corset Co. Sole Makers Kalamazoo, Mich. Foe ssle and Recosunendud by Miss Nannie Alexander. ti e i e j fia ea ea BO en S-l u ea E 3 c a BJ II ea ea ca ea ea aa B9 oa B9 ea ea a ea K ea t a ea II ga a So a B9 BO 11 BO ea BO ea B9 oa 11 BO Ea BO ' Ba BO Ba El BO Ea BO Ba 11 BO ea BO ea BO GO BO Bfl BO Ba BO Ba BO BO BO ea fiFJ ea B9 ca ea Ba j h Mi ftiig Ii My. And we think just the things you want No Time to Tarry- When you can bwy fine sheer Lawn for ioc that is worth 1 5c, it is a jjood investment. We want you to see our Silks. If you want a silk dress of are interested in the least, we want to talk to you. When you can get a real stylish silk for 50c per yard. Make beautiful Shirtwaist suits. a When it comes to Mohairs you must see "us. All shades and they are the popular dress stuff for the season. We can start you with the fine imported at $1.35 per yard, and come down to the domestic at 35c per yard. No use in making a long talk pn Mohairs. They sing their own praises. Look out on the street and you will see them. The ladies know.' ' When it comes to wash fabrics we have them." Fine sheer Organdies, Batiste, Mohair, Lustre, London, London Voiles, Pinor Crepes and all new things for summer dresses. Our Millinery Display you must not rrffss. We are increasing our sales on Millinery every day. The hats are trimmed while you wait, and are so little expense. When you want a hat that is stylish and right up-to-date don't miss seeing ours. Our milliner will be glad to show you. Take your time in going through. We have a line that it will be to your advantaage to see. See them to day or first time in town. BaoisonBnniiHannBBrBHnnnHnrBBnnnHnrBB EauaeuuuijuuuuufciULiiJuuuwuuiiuuuuauucuuaLiueuuuKuuyeuLja bo MM I FETZEH MM -BaBHnBBBBBnBBBnBBBPBPBBgBBBBBBBgEgPBngBgBBBBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPnBgBBBgBnBgBBBBBBBnBBH BB BO ca B9 eg CO $2,000 Worth of New Sample Goods I have bought $2,000 worth of New Sample Goods at nearly half regular price. 1t Is a very desirable line, mostly high-class goods. I have never seen such a line of Hosiery, for Children, Ladies, and Men. You can scarcely call for anything in the Notion Line that we cannot show you. Ba BO S3 3 oa BO na BO E3 t!U BB CJ BB Eli BB el b! Ea BO ea BO Ba 1 DO oa BO oa oa oa a a BO Ba - BO oa BO era oa g BB oa oa BO ea CO oa BO Ba ea BO ca el E3 ea GO ea BO ea ca ea BO BB DO ca BO ea il ea ' ea la ca BO ea BO BB BO BB BO B3 GO BB m GO BB CO ea ca ea co 4 ea co ea ca ca 11 co ea co 11 CO - li BaBBBBBBBBBBBPBPBBEBgBBBBBB1'" 'W"" ''" fin.,,..rar,r..r--rf,K.r.Cfft T. Ilr... I have decided lot of Goods at ures that I am JEridLsiy Bmti9if3BBBBgBBBaBBBgBBBBBBRSBrQB?nnQ9nna(JirjBBPBaBBB9ca to offer this the low fig selling the rest of my stock, I'll put the knife In the entire stock of D. P. Dayvault & Bro., on continuing the low prices for ten days. ' I meaif to move the stock in ten days. D. B." COLTRANE'S STORE. P. S. Ask to see our Job Counters in both rooms. Will have great values each day on them. Keep your eye on these counters. Will fill them each day. rs-1 1 ea ca E' f s E I BO ea E E E E E E E f C E E E ! I E e I e a 3 Si 1 ll U E S u u BO ea 1 1 1 3 I 1 a ea BO ea BO ea ea ea Eo a El ea ea B9 ea BO BO DO ea CO ea BB EO ea BO Ba E'J Ea BO ea BB BB BB BP BQ EC BQ ea BO ea BO ea el ea ErO go BB BO Ba BO Ea BO ea BO BB BO ea BO ea BO Ea BO ea EO ea BO Ba BO ea BO EB BO ea BO EB BO EB GO ea BO EB GO BB GO Ea oa Ea BO ea BO Ba BO EB BO ea 11 BO Ba BO EB GO Ea GO ea co ea ca ca co El GJ ea GO ca BO Eo ca BO ca GJ ca ea. ea GO ea GJ ca BO ea 11 EO ra G4 ea GJ ca GJ ca CJ
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1905, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75