Newspapers / Yankee Settler (Southern Pines, … / March 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEDNESDAY, MAltCH 2 SOUTHERN MOORE COUNTY OFFICIALS. COUNTS’ COMillSSIONKUB, John B. Watson, Jonesboro; Wm, C. Carrie, Curriesvillo, T, B, Creel* Aberdeen, COUNTY OfPICBBS, Clerk Swwerior Co«uA“»D. A. Mo* Uon&ld. Sheriff—Sanm&ei M. Jones. Register—W> H. Battley. Treasurer—Daniel Hannon. Coroner—-Dr. O, McLeod.' * Surrayor—-J. G. Seawall. SOUTHERN PINES* OFFICIALS. MAY03, * Edward M. Grover. ooaofisszoNxxuk h. T, Smith. D. A. Blue. I\ H. Beck, I. F. Chandler, Oierk. S, S. Thomas. TREASURER AND ASSISTANT CLB3UE. Irving h. Hamlin. STREET COMMISSIONER. J. T Dilleb^. • .. .. _ MARSHAL AND FIBS WARD**, J. T. Dillehay. BOARD OE HEALTH. H. Saddleson, MrD., Presides* T. Smith, M. D.( Secretary, ML Saunders. F. Junge. 0. Hufflnes. 8I0NAL SEEViOm. S. S. Thomas, Observer. SCHOOL OOMMITTE*. Dr. G, H. Saddleson, President* Dr. W. P. Swett, Secretary. L L. Hamlin. W. N. Saunders. I, F. Chandler. CHURCH SERVICES, ETC. Episcopal.—Service every Sunday morning at 10 30 o’clock. Congbsgatiqnalibt. —Service every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Service* every Sunday evening at 7:80. Sun day school at 8:80 every Sunday afternoon. Y. P. 0. E.—Every Tuesday evening at 7 30 o’clock. Consumption. Its causes, prevention and treatment compiled and published by the South ■ ern Pines board of health, is a. neat little pamphlet of 27 pages* containing a vast amount of valuable information —the thoughts of leading medical men of the day. This pamphlet should be in the hands of every one. Sent postpaid on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Ad dress Secretary Board of Health. Southern Pin*-*. G. For Sale. Owing to continued ill health I offer for sale my one-half interest in the nianing ifcill and business of I. L. Hamlin & Go. For terms and particu lars apply to Mr. Hamlin or myself. 3k Edwakd M, Grover. Southern Pines, N, 0., March 8, 08. Peach trees are in full bloom, The Improvement Society meets April 1st, - Fresh shad at Kelly and Blake’s ; meat market, 3t | White sun bonnets are popular these warm days. Many boxes of arbutus are sent away this season. Dressed fowls at Kelly and Blake's meat market. The small boys of town have or ganized a ball team. The wells of town are very low and water is very scarce. For double and single teams or good saddle horses go to C. McQueen s stables on New York avenue, A train of soldiers passed through here one night last week. Mr. Fred Gfaatfleld has been beau tifying his garden, planting trees, shrubbery, eto. A new line of stationery and station ers* supplies at Southern Pines Phar macy, Dr. G. H, Sadelson. A company of darkies were on drill at t.he Piney Woods Inn last Saturday afternoon -tot!h. ^Randier has m^sTted"’ some Lombardy Pooler trees in front, of his residence on Benu.oft street. Some mischievous boys pnucw* ^ whistle at Hamlin & Co.’s mill last Thursday night and it blew for half an hour. Mr. d. C. Stanley has commenced the erection pi a brick building on lots located on Bennett street, between New Hampshire ar d Connecticut ave nues The Champion road machine was op* eratedon our streets last wealt. Our people are delighted with the behavior of this Carthagenian elephant, Southern Pines. Mr. Austin A. Beoham has just com* pleted a census of this place. The work was done by ihe authority of the town officials. The report is as fol lows: Mumber of houses, offices aud stores, 143 •* hotels, 6 “ churches, 4 “ mills, 2 “ public schools — 3 grades, 1 “ private schools, 1 *• people, 82G Houses built during the year, 36 Ghurches built during the year, % Cyclers, Notice. The use of the side-walks by bioyole riders is not forbidden by law, but the law of the town forbids fast riding or ringing the bell oa the side-walks. These warns we *o* thv trians, who have the preference, A wheelman meeting a pedestrian on the side-walk is required to turn aside and go slow or to dismount. A failure to observe these requirements is punish able by a fine. Dedication. Sunday, April 3d, is the date for the dedication services of the Congrega tional church edifice, which is about completed. We expect to give in our next issue a program of the exercises for the occasion. . PERSONALS. Mr. C. 5. 'Wain^right, S, A. T*. agent at Aberdeen, spent Sunday afternoon ju;re. * Mr. and Mrs. C. T* Patch and Mrs. Thurston drove to Pinehnrst last Thursdayr1frlernooD. Mr. E. H, Clark, of Aberdeen, spent last Friday in town. Mrs. Thurston, from Boston, Ijjfass., is the gniigt of Mr. an d Mrs. C. T. Patch. Mrs. N. 8. Gregory Mrd Mrs. Nelson spent several days in Raleigh last we 3k. Mr. an&Mrs. W« Smith <nd httle daughter, Dorathea, of Herder, N. Y, stopping at the Soatiic. n j i Pines Hot**;. Messrs, Atehueg and Anderson drove to Pinehufr-t, and Aberdeen last Thurs day afternoon. Messrs. 0, B. Smith and son, Will, and Gharhss Garvey, after spending several weeks here, returned to their j home in Kent, Conn. Mrs. G. II. Sadelsoo and little son, | Wilbuf*who have been visiting friends and relatives in New York State, have 1 returned borne. The Rev.. Edward Everett Hale, I). D., of Boston, passed through here on his way to Pinehuret Saturday even ing. mJ*0116’ arsistant S* iir* d,|t several days out oi town agent, speni ^■SuT**** fw* F- Jun«e flnd p- H* Seek wfe!lii^^££8e8ia a justice’s court it SanfordToh last^Wednesday. ’Squire S.fN, RockwhE assisted ’Squire tfcLain in {holding court at the latter’s >ffice on Llittle River last Friday. Mr. L. |H. Smith and wife, after ipending Jeveral weeks in Florida, re amed tc* Southern Pines Monday norning. ihatth# JSituation Wanted g man,' who has had & snm~ her of y©4rs experienoe in the mercan tile business, would like a situation as will make himself useful at work. For particulars ad Yankee Settler. 3t Sat nes 6T“tirel9iw Ships. Secret# ry Long has issued an order mazonas, the cruiser recently pwrci^H#M# New Castle-On-Tyne, from SHUHlli*0 government, here afte“«PlK' the name of New Or of the principal city of rouiiiMwiiPaSh6 cruiser Abron&il has been M^gthe Albany, in honor cf the c£MfS&Sm&r16 ^mPire State, pomestic Merchandise. Lf domestic merchandise ( Counted to $93,3X2,074, a J Nary, 1897, of about $15,* r5ed twice since 4 i husband, but as the third is dra wing a pension which has already yielded her over $3,000. Cases like this afford the opponents of a liberal system of pensions ready weapon® for attack. "Maude says she doesn’t care two cents for him.” "That is no sign she does not think a lot of him. Just think how women will fight for bargains that are marked from $3 50 to $3.48.”—In dianapolis Journa) CONTEST FOR VERDI'S HAT. Clever Proceeding to Secure Possession' of a Valued Souvenir. The other day the Marquis Di Rudini,^ arriving In Genoa from Monza, where he had been to confer with the king be-! fore the latter went to Germany, de-1 scended from the train, having twenty, minutes to wait. He was met by the cit^ authorities and the station master,! with whom he spoke pleasantly, when all of a sudden from an incoming train’ Giuseppi Verdi stepped down. The station master, seeing him, asked per*; mission to retire of Rudinl, who, hav-‘ Ing given it, looked in the direction in which he was going and himself rec ognized the great musician. Calling the station master back, he asked him’ ■o present him to Verdi, which he coftf se“*d Winjngiy to do> whlle asking! perm..-^ to make the introduction’ he was ^ >awed by the premier, who ' bareheaded^ fc lG iiand advanced! Reference. The Mar quis Di Rudln! h)s plMsmre at meeting the pares. , mos( • glory ^ living Italians, i “Never, as to-day,u he ad^ ‘ k felt so happy in repreffc- ali Italy. I congratulate yopn your health, and wish you enumerable1 iong years of life." * . , i The maestro is as sir&ifcriifc aQd - as an oak, and his strenfgth iie^irk* This grace (able for one of his years iful incident was follow**! shortly after X* , • rhable llttje ^ T£^ winds om> , ?.&is nr unirx"a%i— lone of whom saw his companion put {ting a silver spra in his pocket, which Ihe deeidc-d to gain possession of him-' Iself. He began to boast of his clever ness at sleight of baud, and, in being jinvited to exhibit his skill, rose, took a' iepoon, put it in his pocket, and, with a' [flourish, said: “Please examine the pocket of the igentleman opposite." * ; After taking leave of the premier, lYerdi went to the station buffet, where, Ion returning to the train, he forgot his jhat. A lady and a gentleman who had been watching the maestro all the time; jjuwpcd for the hat, but unfortunately larrived at the same moment, each seiz ing the brim, whereupon ensued a struggle of see-saw, the lady ^merging triumphant, exclaiming: “Ah! now l have got, and now I intend to keep it.” At this moment a gentleman who had assisted at the conflict, with apparent growing stupefaction, stepped forward, saying: “But this is my hat." A loud laugh rang out from those present, in which the recent combatants could noi help joining. But I leave their rage and chagrin to be imagined when, a: few moments later, they discovered the trap into which they had fallen. It was the hat of the great composer*— ran Mall Gazette. A Big Strawberry Par* Two miles west of Vat “syndicate” fruit feum jp!. strawberry i -the time of >wu* K»« atl^ awivu -r*r"—-T-*. ■ “ btfvatios, the remainder of the ug covered with timber of a ’growth. To-day there are 175 teres* of land set to strawberries that ire expected to yield 15,000 crates of strawberries the first season, which, at ast season’s prices, will return to t.^a investors $27,800. Money.—It la a difficult thing to taka care of money. The thief is licensed, md it is beyond explanation how strop arty in this world changes hands.—Rev. Dr. Hammond, Methodist, Atlanta, Gs*
Yankee Settler (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 23, 1898, edition 1
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