Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Concord Times. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT CONCORD Th following change of sohaduls look Boot after January (, 1MB. ouraaorao. Train. Arriva a fr ail, w , Ho. 11 ... No. T Mo. Mo.W.. No.N Ho. 8 8 51 a. m. 10 a. m. 8.H p. m t a p. m. S.18a. m. u p. m. T m a. m. OBTHBODHD. MO. ( MO.M. ... Mo. 11 No.M Mo. 4.... No.ao .... Ma 34.... 4.42 a.m. 58 a. m. 1M p. m. B.4B P. 1W3 p. m, iu.4u a. m 10.40 p. m. RIB. ALLISON WHITES AU (ha above train, atop regularly at Con eord. czoent Mo. 91. aoutbbouad. and Not. 8 and . norcbbound. No. 87 will atop here to lot off paaaengers from Washington and be yond. No. 98 will atop hore forjpaaaengera for Washington and beyond, and No. 80 will top t let oil pauengen from south of unarioste. Concord, N. O., May 26, 1905 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Cotton ii now bringing 8:15, and till a climbin'. The Forest HiU ball team will go to China Grove Saturday to play the team there. The Davidson quartette will give a concert here on Saturday night of next week, June 2. Mr. J. F. Beatty and family will leave next Wednesday for Black Moun tian. where they will conduct a board ing house. Mr. Waller Dorton was taken ill at Bethel Church las, Sunday, and had to be taken to his sister's near by. He is still no better. The Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics is growing rapidly in Concord. Sixteen candidates were ad mitted to No. 49 last Monday night. Mr. W. D. Anthony, who had a stroke of paralysis last Monday, is now in a very critical condition at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. J. A. Kenoett Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. G, will be in Concord at St. Cloud on Saturday, June 24, for the purpose of treating diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, and fitting glasses. . A small colored boy tried to get in the money drawer at D. J. Boat & Co'., Thursday morning, but the bell on the drawer rang, when Mr. R. H. Fatter on discovered him and ran him away. Mr. John Allen, boss machinist, who went to Pineville several months ago to work for Mr. F. L. Emery, will soon return to Concord, and will go to work at Blume's Foundry next Mon day. Mrs. Addie Blair, of Monroe, who has been in the Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte for treatment, is improv ing very fast. Mrs. Blair is the widow of Dr. Seaborn Blair, formerly of Rocky River. Two R. F. u. routes are to go out from Harrisburg, service to begin thi summer or in the early fall. The first route will go via Rocky River Church to Robinson's Church, returning by J. L. Strafford's. The other route will go to Carriker's, and back to Harrisburs; by W. W. Burleyson and others. Mr. Jno. 8mith has just irstalled the most complete cash register we have seen. It registers all cash taken in and paid out, all amounts charged, and at the end of the day presents in plain view the total amount of business done A numbered ticket is presented each purchaser showing the amount of his purchase. The machine is so complete ft does away entirely with the keeping of books. Confer nine the Work Reins: Do Be fcy Ilia Somber n rotloa Association. Editor Times: The Southern Cot ton Association has such a large work before it, and so many obstacle to overcome, that our farmer get discour aged from lack of information of what is being done by the Association. I will trespass upon your valuable columns for brief report of what is doing. You know the first work to be done was to hold the the cotton already produced from the market until there was a rai- ficient demand to put the price where it ought to be. This had to be done by j appealing to, the j augment of the peo ple, as the Association baa no money to advance to holders of cotton. The company! now soliciting money to be used for that purpose in the future. It is wonderful the amount the Associa tion has accomplished, with no money, against the combined efforts of all the bear speculators with their wealth, in fluence and brain, together with the little smart Alecks throughout the country. The latter are very fond of re peating that the present price of oof ton is due to the bad weather. What ex cuse do they give for cotton going from 6) in February to 7J in March, when the latter month was one of the finest on record for farm work I The recent rains have had a fine effect on the market, by reducing the acreage, Why should we wait for disaster to force us to do what common sense should teach T The Association should have credit in a great measure for the present price of cotton, for the following reasons: It advised the planters to hold their cot ton when it was selling at 6 cents, every one knows that too many sold at 7, 7J and 7 there were some who had faith, and are still holding enough to keep the market from becoming glutted. Even last week with its large receipts, there were 110,000 more bales sold, than came from the farmers- even the simple-minded know that if cotton had been rushed to market as usual, the price today would not be over 5 or 6 cents for the best cotton. air. race i tne arcu bear), said so in flaming advertisements in January,, and in April he had won the fight, for he i cared the farmers and they were all selling, and yet today he is paying over 8 cents, he found some holding out against him. The holding was to better the price of present crop; above shows they did much in this line. The next advice of the Association was to reduce the acreage. That has been a greater success than the bears want to believe, and they are trying to make it appear that the rains are doing it all, and this is where the bright, wise acres of the country get in their work of discouraging the faithful. One en couraging feature of the bad weather, is that the people who have reduced are better able to take care of their crops than those who have not. Cot ton sold yesterday in Charlotte at 8.15, Concord 8 00. Our mills ought to treat us better than that. This course will force our cotton to other markets. Yours truly, Jno. P. Allison. PERSONAL. Mr. Lewis Heilig, of Tbomasville, is here. Mr. S. L. Alderman, of Greensboro, was here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, of Sal isbury, were here Tuesday. Prof. Q. F. McAllister of Mt. Pleasant, was here yesterday. Messrs. R. W. Barnett and R. M. Tbe Wall Case Decide. We publish elsewhere the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of T. J. and Chalmers White for the killing of Russell Snerrill, sent np from Rowan. The Whites, it will be remembered, were tried at Rowan court last fall, found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to six years each in the State prison. They took an ap peal to the Supreme Court and the decision is just now being rendered. The finding of lower court is sustained. Wednesday' Salisbury Post has the following: The White brothers are still at liberty on a bond of $25,000 each and will not be taken into custody until the judgment df the Supreme court is dock eted by the clerk of the Rowan court. It is expected that the papers in the esse will be sent here next Monday and as soon as the judgment is entered Sheriff Julian will take the two men to Raleigh," The Salisbury Sun says: "Only If hi. mm mmm ONE OMHI moST SUCCESSFUL KVER HELD. Extents Irons Friday filitnl t Tass el ny Hia-nt Following -Brief Wrlia- Up of All (lie Exercises. Despite the rainy and gloomy weath er, one of the most successful com mencement in the history of the two institution ha passed, leaving our town, -it seems, the most lonesome place on earth. i.ne commencement exercises wen opened Friday night with the "Prep" exhibition, the thing that never fail to afford amusement to all who ait look ing for something comical The larg est audience of commencement wit nessed this, something Iike three thou sand people being present, and thi great crowd of people was not dis appointed in the least for what one could gather from the many compli- menu mat were maae upon it proved in- -.m. of ball, olaved bv the Colled that it was the most enjoyable feature ato Institute was played Saturday after noon between the above and Albemarle a strong fight for and against the justi fication of labor unions, but the affirm' s'jve fought the harder. Like tbe other two contests it was exceeding close, perhaps the closest of all. The affirmative, Messrs. J. B. Moose, J. A, Peck and D. B. Welsh, won. The debater' medal was won by Mr. D. B. Welsh. 0 The graduating exercise of the nior class were held in the auditorium Tuesday night. Diplomas .were issued to the following young ladies: Mine Mary Heilig, Ora Fisher, Maggie Bos tian, Amy Brown, Pearl and Etta Copeland, Myrtle and Maggie Mat thews, Katie and Maggie Shuter, Opha Barrier.-' Trannie Coachman. Ollie Blume, Lillian Eddleman, Mary riher, and Anna Belle Riser. The nmes of RtV A. O. Voigt, D D.. of Charleston, an Prof. Ernest Dreher, of Columbia, suggest what the addresses delivered by them were, The last, (lowest, and most interest- Cor of commencement. Class Night, on Saturday night con veyed the truth that young ladies do not go to Mont Amoena Seminary for nothing. On this occasion the young ladie displayed their great literary tal ents. The program waa opened with the welcome address by .the class presi dent, Miss Katie Shuler. In a short and striking welcome address she greeted the packed house with word of beauty. Misses Barrier and. Heilig, the class historians, gave a full account of what had transpired at Mont Amoena among the members of the senior class during the past four years. Other hap penings of the school days were given by the statisticians, Misses Myrtle Mat thew and Ora Fisher. The future waa revealed by MiBS Trannie Coughman, and that she is a palmiet no one who heard her will dare deny. According to her prophecy all save one have happy and prosperous life awaiting them. Their unfortunate will pa her life with cat companion, The "Insignia" by Misses Margaret Matthews and Riser, Poetry by Misses Brown and Pearl Copeland: the Class Will by Misses Blume and Corriher; Advertisements, by Miss Etta Cope land and Recitations by Misses Bostian, Maggie Shuler, and Eddleman all pass ed with much sucotss, each leaving impressions of what is learned and can be done by one who ha finished her course at Mont Amoena. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday morning before the graauating class of- the Seminary by Rev. J. E. Shenk, pastor of St. James church, Concord. A more appropriate text than the one selected by Mr. Shenk, Timothy, ii:iv, "Study to show thy self approved unto God; workmen that needeth not be ashamed," could not have be?n found. If half that was told the senior class be taken and used, A large crowd was present and expected to see a good game ox bail, nut were greatly disappointed, the score was 26 to 13 in favor of tho Institute. personals. Mr. O. R. Barringer arrived Saturday from Baltimore, where he has just graduated at the College of Dentistry, He will do work here a while before making a permanent location. Alias Mary Moody, of Charlotte, i visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Moose. Miss Mary Torrenoe, of Charlotte, i visiting her sister, Miss Bettie Tor- rence. Dr. S. D. Moose, of Charlotte, has been spending several days at home. Mis Anneste Davidson, of Newberry, 8. 0., i (pending a short while with Misses Ella Moose and Ora Fisher. The Uraded School closed Friday, after having run an unusually long time. W. B. D. PROF. DURHAM'S ADDRESS. A masterly Discourse mt the Graded School Commencement. The address of Prof. Plato Durham at the commencement of the graded school Monday night was a unique one, and a departure from the usual line of such rddresses. His subject was "Saul of Tarsus." He called attention not only or principally to Saul's religious life, but to his life as the highest ex ample for every one in life's battle. Saul was a patrician and an aristocrat. He renounced all this and more to fol low the life he had chosen. He paid the price, the anathemas of his race, the guillotine, the prisons, the sh.p wrecks and the headman' axe at last. Each of you must pay the same prion, the price of self renunciation, but not in the same way, to be sure. ' Any one who seeks to do high and honor able service must lay down all else and we can expect to see sixteen ideal young oerote all his powers to the attainment ladies go forth into the world bringing ' the object in view. Long and per DAVIS BROTHERS, Proprietors DAVIS WUte SnI;Iiiir Springs HIDDEN ITE, N. C. Tortus! opening Jane 1st Guests taken at any time Mew botel neatly furnished. As One water as can be round In North Carolina. If ear tbe mountains Plen ty of shade. No dancing, bat plenty of amusement Board $18 to $25 per month. Write for Booklet to Hiddenite. N. C. The Racket Store Special. 60 Bleached Tdfoelling at 2o Yard, in 10 Yard Bunches. Bleached Napkins in Dozen Lots for 15o per dozen Last week we picked up a small case of 15-inch Bleached Cotton Towelling and Napkin Cloth, assorted. The manufacturer having but one case, and it being mixed, he thought too small to ship, so c jsui ouu yurus at auuut xne cost. 01 ine cotton, me weave is plain, with a last red border of tw threads. The lene-tlis nf Tow. einne range dyi to 1U vartls. You will find the cooda nnt nniv make exceedingly cheap towels, but scarfs, tray covers, splashers, etc. We have put it tip in 10 yard bundles which we self at 20c per bundle. The Napkins are marked off by drawn thread put up in Ana Anna ki.MHan - -1 C 1 ,11- ! a. 11 . uuuuira ui iot pci uunuic -jus i x-4c per rxapinn. Short length White Lawn, Dimity, P. K., Long Cloth, at 60c lb. i nis is a narvest to mothers who have small children to dress. iaaies' and Boys' shirtwaists, Handkerchiefs, etc. Short lengths Bleached Duck, at 25c per pound. A few bundles short lengths of mixed Lone Cloth, at 38c tier lb A good assortment ot short lengths of black and colored Lawns at zuc per pound bundles, former price 60c. A large lot ot pound Urgandie, at 90c per pound. New lot of Lace and Embroidery. 25c Drapery Satteen, in large figures only, at 15 per yard. Respectfully, 3. T. Bostian, Concord, JV.C SPECIAL SALE :ON: an MY on BEGINNING Tuesday. 'Morning at 9 o'clock and lasting through the week. Second door below Cannon & Feuser Co. N. F. Yorke, O. Oilloii, Paul F. Stalling, Geo. L. Patterson, W. A. Boat, CinBOTORH I A. Jones Yorke, Chas. McDonald, B. L. Umberger, M. L. Marsh, A. N. James, W. D. Pemoerton, W. W. Morrison, Chas. B. Wagoner, H. L. Parks. J. LEE CROWELL, Attorney. f3ECI- SS222ZJ We place on sale a line of White Duck Hats, worth 75c; special sale price 50c. EatJLJI.JtL-UI.-UkiJtat-JLJIyJlJJllJfciUiJsJ ELI ca Bil 133 ea ea eta ea ea ea ea ea ea ea ca ea ea eb aa aa sa tsa la ea ea aa ea Ba tsa BO ca aa Ea C3 ca aa Ba ca bo ca Ea aa aa aa Ea ca Ea Ea Ea Ba BO isa C3 ca ea ca Ea Ba Ba ca ca Ea Ba ca Ba Ba Ba Ba Ba ca Ba a a bo Ba Ba Ba ea BQ BO ca aa BO BO Ea ca Ea Ba Ea Ba Ea Ba ia bo sa Ea BO na ca Ba 1 Ba Ea Ba ea Ba Ba an Ea ca na Ba Ea ca ...... All Millinery will be put on sale ! during the week. Great bargains offered in White Goods. One lot of remnants to go at less than half price. Be sure and see this. ON 4 FETZEH 1 innrr? wwBanwwplBrinriwnnriwrinnnwfBwripirHwitBwriffiffiffiiiiiawwwi'iwffiwiww Ea . r.3 the Governor does not pardon them, which is not likely, they mast work oat their sentence." Fortes, of Charlotte, were here Wed' need?. mAf. Bhinn, Superintendent of 9 ' Wl" the Korwd Cotton Mill, was here yesterday.. Drs. Young and Femberton attended the 8tte Medical Convention at Greens boro this week. Miss Lenna Tucker returned yester day afternoon from Hickory, where she had been attending school. Miss Minnie Bherrill, who was visit ing at Mr. H. B. Parks, returned Tues day to her home in Statesville. Miss Lucile Pitts returned Wednes day night trom Red Springs Seminary, where she had been attending school. Mrs. James Sloan and children, of Statesville, arrived yesterday to visit at Mr. H. B. Parks, who is Mrs. Sloan's nncle. Misses Mary Dale and Bessie Craige, of Coltmbia Tenn., are expected about June 15, to visit their aunt, Mrs. 3. P. Allison. Mr. Jno. A. Cline went to Salis bury Wednesday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the N. C. Synod. It is easy to understand why people like dogs, but how in the world do dogs make themselves like people ? more Flags air Relnrassl. Two more Confederate flags have been returned to this State and planed in the historical collection, makingThe entire number thus returned thirty-five, a greater number than has been re turned by any other State, it is under stood. The last to arrive axe the flags oBtbe Sixth and Twenty-iourth regi ments, though the numbers and the name of the State would not appear on either of them. Both are battle flags and one is extremely unique in this particular, that it has only twelve stars instead ff the regulation thirteen. In each of the four arms of the cross there are three white start as usual, but at the crossing of the bars 'in the center there is only a blank. The flags are of English banting, which during the war was brought through the blockade on the State's own blockade runner, the flags having been made by ladies under direction of the governor, Z. B. Vance, and being uniform this exception. joy and comfort wherevor they go, The sermon was simply grand. Mr, Shenk held his audience spelf-bonnd for forty minutes with bis polished dieoourse'and delivery. The address before the Ladies' Mis sionary Society of the Seminary was delivered Sunday night by Rev. J. C. Perry, of Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Perry enthusiastic in the cause of missions and one better acquainted with mis sionary work could not have been found. He selected as his theme, Thy Kingdom Come," from which was gathered his excellent address filled with words of beauty, nobility and simplicity: words that went to the very hearts of the hearers. The elocution contest for a gold med al was unusually good. It is clearly showed that the elocution teacher had not been idle. The six contestants were all well matched, and it was after a lengthy consideration that the judges announced that the successful contes tant was Miss Lillian Eddleman, of China Grove. 1 "May Blossom," the finest thing that Mt Pleasant has ever seen in the way of a drama, was presented Monday night. The drama, indeed, was some thing fine, and was highly compli mented by old attendants of the opera. The auditorium was packed, and some thing like one hundred and thirty-five dollars was realized. The contest for the Declaimer's Medal was held Tuesday morning. The declaimera all did credit to them selves, and brought honor to both de- claimer and speaker. The successful contestant was Mr. B. . Sloop, of China Grove. f Miss Amy Brown, of Sal in bury, re ceived the medal 'in Essay. Her sab- The Miles-Orton show will be here on the 80th, next Tuesday. is ted toil is demanded. One of the curses of some kinds of education is that it lifts men to high stations with out the price of work. Education means the power to work long, hard and effectively and of denying yourself. Saul had the power to turn away from the things that tended to divert him from his goal, and this is the price that is hard to pay. Your county and State needs men who are able to stand in the face of any circumstances. North Carolina asks you to be men and women like that. I present Saul to you also as a man who was able to see beyond the con fines of this little life. This life sees only tbe things about it. We need the power to see some need or to hear some call from men. This world calls for men. men who can see the needs of the thousands of this earth. Baul had a vision of a world to be conquered in the name of that which was true and right and under a banner that was to wave at last over the earth when there is nothing to break the hearts of men. Saul was a worker. We need men and women who 'cannot only see the world's needs but can work to alleviate those needs. This world needs master workers, men who know how to work and will work. ul was a man of faith. He believed in himself, in the world and in the world's Master-Worker. This, world needs men who believe in themselves. I A man accomplishes in proportion as he believes in his power to aocom plish. We have, of course, given but a few lines showing the general trend of Prof. am'a address. No account of ours could do justice to this eloquent and ject was, "Elements of True Great-1 T w discourse. ness." Never has anything been to highly complimented at was the debate by the udents of the Collegiate upon the z uestion: Resolved, That "Labor is Justified in Forming Unions." The logical way in which tie debaters handled their question, the way in which they displayed their literary talents, their eloquence and oratory was something amazing. Compliments by some of the best educated men in the Booth like, "That the debate would have brought honor to any Senior Class," "Never have I heard anything to equal it," "It waa grand," should make the participants feel, proud. Both affirmative and negative put forth Trinity College core spondence Char lotte Observer: Mr. Will Smith, of Conoord, was elected captain of the Trinity baseball team at a meeting of the tean9 yesterday afternoon. Mr. Smith it the almost perfect short-stop on the team and is one of the most popular students on the park. He suc ceeds Bradsher, pitcher, who retired from diamond this year. There is an unconfirmed rumor that the Russian and Japanese fleets have met south of Formosa and tbe Jap anese were defeated. Mrs. W. J. Montgomery will leave next Saturday for Milton to spend three weeks with relatives. Ba Ba bo Ba aa oa ca Ba ca DO ca Ba oa rn ca r.a rn ca ra ca Ba ca sa ea bo aa Ba BQ oa oa no BO ea do Ba oa ca BO oa ca sa BO Ba ca S3 oa aa ea ca Ba ca bo ca Ba ca oa ca oa ca Ea ca oa ca Ba ca Ea ca Ba ca Ea ca Ba ca Ba Ea a b3 ca oa oa B3 ca ca ca ra ca Ea ca ra 3 ca Ea sa Ba sa Ba ca Ba ca ca oa ca Ba Ea a ea ea oa Ba Ba sa ca oa ca pa ca $2,000 Worth of New Sample Goods I have bought $2,000 worth of New Sample Goods at nearly half regular price. It is a very desirable line, mostly high-class goods. 1 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. I have decided lot of CSoods at ures that I am continuing the low prices for ten days. BBBBBBBBBBBOBafiaBnBBEBBaB3BBBBHaBBBB BacBuacBcacBBBhatiatiHhaifiuuaBBiiiBHBeBiiil lij rs c; r.i c; rs cs c3 cs B! Cf CI ct Ei CI Ei c c c E c r c Bt t; Ei t, CI r,i r! rl fl ct r.i ci ri ci rt C! Til Ct ri ci ri LI ci rs M rs c; rt ci Ci Ct e. c: B. C' B' C r c e c r. c B C t: f C c r. C: e; c Ei C. r i c J r.-v CJ on BV Bf C r c B. C J E- LJ El U & C t I I c r. i r. L. rri c j r-i c j y9BHrwJwBsGBHBBBnnBtvECpamrHnnEannnnrnrBrnPfinnrnp i MGiMMiHiufiUaBawuucBCfaicutdUcauucacubacaBUuuGBB to offer this the low fig selling the rest of my stock, I'll put the knife fti the entire stock of D. P. Dayvault & Bro., on I mean to move the stock in ten days. D. B. COURAJtE'S STORE. St 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.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1905, edition 1
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