Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 16, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Standard (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
SUBCRIBB FOR THE STAND The Send us 1.00 and get this paper 1 year. ARD. , T AND A RD. Oai - $1.00 EE CLUBBINO RATES Oil PAGE 2 Dnly $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts. NOtiOO! J. E. Broom, adm'r of Henry Uarinond, deceased, ' vs. Durant Gai n ond and others. By virtue of an order made by Jno. M. Cook. C. S. C. of Cabar rus county in the above entitled causo I will sell to the highest bidder, for cah, at the court house door in Concord on Mon day, 3rd day of June, 1901, the following described lands stu ated in No. 10 township, Calar rus county : 1st tract. Beginning at a pine kuot and small R. O., M O ba mond's corner and runs with Garmond's line S. 29 W. 144 po'es to a 6mall ash on the north bank of Muddy Cree k, and on M C Garmond's lire; thence the meanders of the creek, about as follows:a S. 5 E. 4J0 poh s, thence S. 20 E. 16 poles, N. 6j E. 21 poles, S. 77 E. 18 poles, N. 0 E. 12 poles to an ash on the runic of the creek; thence a di iding line N. 30 E. 116 poles to a pine stump in a road; thence N. 50 W. 4ii poles to a P.O. 6tump in a road by a Hy.; thence N. 56 W 26i poles to the regin ning, containing 50 acrer, being subject to the widows dow.r. 2nd tract. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of Muddy Creek, Robt. Furr's line, and runs with Furr's line N. 79 E. 70 poles to a stone by a pine, FurrV corner; thence N. 41 E. 12 4-? poles to a stone by a W. O., W M Chaney's corner; thence N. If W. 30$ poles to a W. O.; thence N. 67 W. 47 poles to a small P. O.; thence N. 12 W. 58 poles tc a pine stump in a road, dowei corner; thence dower line S. 3f V. 116 poles to a small ash on the north bank of the creek; thence down the meanders of th( creek about as follows: S. 63 E 20 polos, S. 52 E. 40 poles to th beginning on the north side oi creek, containing 481 acie-i. 3rd tract. Beginning at a 6mall ash on the north bank of creek, dower corner and on M C Garmoud's line, and runs will Garmond's line S. 29 W. 15.r poles to a P. O . Garmond's cor ner on Morten lino; thence S. 4' E. 43 poles to a pine stump by a P.O.; Kizer's corner; thence 73 E. 70 poles to a P. 0.; thence N. 3 E. CO poles to a stona by 8 Hys.; thence N. 33 E. 41 poles to a large W. O., dead; thence N. 79 E.63 poles crossingcreek to a stone ou the north bank of the creeV-, corner of 48$ acre tract; thence with the meanders of the creek to the beginning contain ing 79J acres. This May 2nd 1901. J E Broom, Com. By L T Harwell. Atfy. TRUST jiti'?. SALE. Under authority and by virtue of power vest sd iu me by a mor gage or de id in liu-t execut d by Charles tie -n a . and wi e Juli t Freeman, o i t ic 5t- diy of Sept. 1899, whi:h d -sod, of tiust is dulv recorded in om of Reg ister "of Dee Is. for Cabarrus County, in Boo: 12, pipe 330, I will, on the 22n 1 day of April 1901, a? Trustee, s ill at theC urt House door in Con ;ord, N. C, to the hig'iest bidder, for cash, the following described re;, estate sitj uated in Cabarrus Con ty and in the town of Concor 1, N. C, and bounded as follows: B ginning a" a stake on West side of Broad street 3 poles South of JenuetU Burlshead's corner; thence N. 7-1 W. I'i poles to a stake; thence S. 16 W. 3 poles to R. Coltrane's line; thence S. 74 E. 6J poles tc Bro: d street; thence N. 16 E S polt s to the beginning contain ing V.) square poles, the same bei g the lot conveyed to Chas. Fnemau by Truman Chapman and wife on the 7th day of April 1897, by deed recorded in Boo; 51, page 538, in office of R?gi tor of Deeds for Caba-ru County. Title to said property i supp sed to be good, but pur chafer takes only such title as I m authorized to convey as Tru stoG. March, 18. 191. Morrison Caldwell, Trjstee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Execitoi of tie estate of Isabella Galli tnor deceased, all person ovhg said estate are hereby notited that they must makt prou.pt payment, or suit will b biousht. At.d all persons I av i.ig claims egaiit f-aid est te must present them to the und r s'm'i ed, duly tu h ntic ited, n or teferethe 9th d y of April, iyi2, or this notice w.'l bo pleaded n bar of their rec vory. William S. Isenhouk. Anril 18. 19.1. Ct. By M H Caldwell, Atfy ADMINISTRATOR'S NOl'lO. . J, the undersigned, have qu n ifhdas administratoi of the e ti e of Alfred Litaker. deceased, ai d hereby notify all p isons in debted to said estate th H p: o:upt pi yment must be ma do hy the n: aid all persocs having claim.' cpainst. said estate must present the same to me for payment or t,r before the 12th day of April, 3902, or this notica wil. be plead i d iu bar of their recovery. This April 9th, 1901. . ROBT. S. Yocno, . Bt, Adm'r, PROGRAMME. Commencement at North Carolina Col Icite, Mt. Pleasant, N. C, Maj SGth to 2!th. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. L J M Miller, D. D., Sunday, May 26th, 11 o'clock a. ro. Address-Before the Y. M. C. ., Rev. B Y Boozer,' Sunday, vlay 26th, 3 o'clock p. m. Address Before the Titerary Societies, Gen. Julian S Carr. vlonday, May 27th, 10:30 o'clock v. m. Contest for Declaimer's Medal, vlonday, May 27th, 3 o'clock p.m. Alumni Address, Rev. w J Boger, Tuesday, May 26th, 10:30 'clock a. m. Oratorical Contest, Tuesday Vlay 28th, 8 o'clock p. m. Commencement Day Exercises, Wednesday, May 29th, 10:30a. m. Senior Class. Ceorge H L Lingle, Gurley D Moose, Charlie R Pless, Edward L Ritchie. Marshals. G D Moose, Chief, F W Foil, Z E Barnhardt, J A Rose, A H Snider, V H Johnston, C A Heilig. Kerned; for Balkers. Main street, in front of the postofflce, was the scene of a ialky horse's antics this morn ing. The horse was hitched to t double wagon and when he lecided to come to a standstill iie held bis ground with a horse's obstinacy. Every known rem ;dy was suggested and tried but a no avail. In desperation the wner heeded the advice of an )ld negro who stood nearby and id vised him to put a "stopper" n the horse's ear and tie the aar. The stopper was accordingly nade from the end of a broom landle and rammed in the ani nal's ear. The ear was tied and bt a touch from the whip the lorse walked off. We relate this experience of he man with the balking horse or the benefit of all who may be burdened with that species of the tribe. Salisbury Sun. In China. The Chinaman shakes his own land instead of yours. He keeps out of step when talking with yon. He puts his hat on in saluta tion. He whitens his boots instead if blackening tnem. He rides with his heels in his rirrups instead of his toes. His compass points south. His women folk are often seen i troupers, accompanied by men ii gowns. Ui'leu he throws away uit of the melon and euls the the bad seeds. He laughs on receiving lews (this to deceive evil spirits). His left hand is the place of honor. He thinks it polite to ask your age and income. He says west-north instead of lorth west, and sixths-four in .tead of four-sixiha. His favorite present to a par ent is a coffin. Philadelphia Times. College Commencement Programme. The commencement exercises it the college will occur ou May .9th to 21st. The commencement sermon vi 11 bo preached in the Presby erian church on Sunday, May, 9th. at 11 a. m.. by Rev. G H 'ornelson, of Concord. The ro-! jital by the students will occur in the college hall on Moday at i p. m. Commencement exercises and tddrcss will take place at ilhe college Tuesday at 9 p. in. statesyille Landmark. Editor! Awiul Plight. F M Hipgin", editor Seueca, I".. Vflws, was afflicted fur fears with piler .hat do doctor or remedy hrld until e tried Bueklen's Amies, Hnlve. lie rites tuoboxra wholly cured him. It'a he unrest pile nnre on tarth and the seat sitlvi in the world. Cure guaran teed. Only 3 conts. Ht.ld at Fetzer'i Drnf; Store. ' s iku - -C ipa'd. luliiilile pfiMin, in very i-nnuly to lep-tM rt iHrui C"in tiny of holid tit anetnl rci'iit ion; $!):)) alaty ier rur. iwyai-le we kly; $tf per lay aha InMv fure and all eipenat-N; itraiglit, IxiUh fi i, ili'tiuit - Fiilury. n. joiumiB-ion; -alary paid each Hutnnlay ind erp- ue ni.my tt'tvnn ;ed each v.ik. Sl'ANIiAKU HMUSP, HM Osahbobn St.. C'Hicifit). Jan. 2tt wlftt The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GREENSBORO, N, C, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. 1ST We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. V. e cordially invite all merchants to call on us when in Jrueusboro or see our Travelling Salesman befcre placing orders elsewhere.F :: j -ZZ M. W. WOODBURN, Stlesman, REMEMBERING THE MAINE. Will L'ocle Sam Par Indemnity Claims! We have passed the climax of an outrage feeling at the blowing up of the Maine and hardly mention it save jocularly in con nection with the revenue stamp. But now again the whole mat ter must be taken up and sifted to find out who is to blame for the blowing up of the ship as two of the relatives of vic.ims are demanding indemnity. The Spanish treaty claims commissiou must take up the matter in which the United States is essentially the defend ont. First from exposing the lives of these men by subjecting them to Spanish treachery, if such it was, and secondly from assuming all indemnity claims in the treaty with Spain. Should the claims be denied to these parties it would seem to exculpate Spain from the blame of the matter that prec'pitated ihe war.i BICYCLE, MVN AND D00. Duff's Head Cut On"; Man't Arm Breken in Three Places. Mr. T L Leavy was up town yesterday with his left arm iu splints, as the result of a bicycle accident while he was on his way home the previous evening. As he was speeding down South Tryon street a dog ran out iu front of him. It was just oppo site the Butler property. The dog was after a cat and had neither eye nor ear for the wheelman. As a result he struck the bicycle between wheels. The dog's neck was caught in the chain and carried to the sprocket wheel, where it was cut off as neatly as a guillo tine could have doue it. That ended the incident for the dog, of course. The wheel wis badly wrecked and Mr. Leavy was given a terrific fall, the result being that his arm was broken in three places two fractures being between the wrist and el bow and one between the elbow and shoulder. The cat escaped. Charlotte Observer. Hisnliifc Man a Suicide, A man who had hidden his identity committed suicide at Seattle at Hotel York Tuesday. No papers were about him to re veal who he was if not James Fisher, as registered, but within his coat was a label sewed by a taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, giving the name R N Pollock, who is the missing President of a bank there. No douot seems to exist that he is the missing man. China Grorc Academr Next Tear. Mr. W A Weddington and Mr. Frank Wright will conduct the school at China Grove Academy nextyear. Mr. Weddington comes lately from New London, when ha met with much success in teaching and Mr. Wright has been teaching in the China Grove Academy and is therefore famil iar wkh the work. Much success to them and the school. "I"o one is at libeity to be a mere thinker and nothing more. He who gains a new idea, or has a fresh insight into an old one, is hereby invested with a new responsibility. He has no right to live exactly as he did before A duty is laid upon him to bring it into practical o eration for his own guidance, and, as far as possible, for the general wel fare." The people of Jacksonville have risen to the occasion and face the situation with a coiya.e that is sublime. Nothing but hope and determination is heard in that city today desolate in its ashes, tomorrow to be ringing with the energy born of real heroism. The whole country will look upon the up building with a pleasure that is as sin cere as the tale of the disaster was appalling. Morning Post. $2.50. That is the price of a Watch that we have for thp Jboys. I. c. Illli I Tlif Jt'wrler. BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. Beception at Mrs. 1). L. Boat's -Beau tiful i'lorul Decoratious. y Concord society was received at Mr. D L Bost's beauiiful resi dence on South Union street from 5 until 9 o'clock Thursday evening. The halls and every room were beautifully decorated with flow ers from the conservatory and Held and into these lovely deco rated rooms fair women received the guests. In the reception hall which was decorated in green were Master Gray Bost, Mesdames R S Young, J W Cannon and M L Brown. The effect throughout the north parlor was green and white and here Mrs. D L Bost with Mesdamea JAB Fry, A J Yorke, G L Patterson, C B Mil ler and W D Pemberton enter tained the guests. From this parlor the guests were taken to the dining room which was elaborately and artis tically decorated in white and red. Mrs. D. B Coltrane, Mrs. H M Barrow, Misses Janie Ervin and Agnes Moss served the sup per. In the south parlor amid the pink f.nd white colors Mrs. C J Harris, Misses Kate Gibson, Kate Means and Chassie Brown received the guests. The back and side halls were both decorated in pink, and here in their individual and charming style Mrs. M J Freeman, Misses Janie Richmond, Cora Lentz, Ellen Gainey, Fannie Hill, Net tie Allen and little Adelaide Bar row carried out their social part of the evening. Gun. Hampton Decorated With a Cross of Honor. Columbia, S. C, May 9. More than 3,000 Confederate soldiers were present at the. reunion to day. In the afternoon the vet erans visited General Wade Hampton's home, and the aged soldier was given a cross of hon or, made of Jmetal from a Con federate cannon. The cross was pinned on his breast by his grandchild, Mias McDuffle. A? a climax to the scene the sol diers gave the never-to-be-for-gottoi rebel ye'l. Tonight at the opera house General M C Butler was given an ovation. Tomorrow the vei erans will march iu a body to decorate the graves of Confed erate dead. Special to The Ob server. Chnnifoa at Lenoir Colleire. The Rev. R A Yoder, D. D., has resigned as presidont of Le nior College and Rev. W P Cline as professor in that insti tution. The Rev. W A Deaton has been elected to the presi dency of that institution. The Appetite of a Hoat la envied by all pior dytpeption whoae stomach and liver are ont of order. All pnoh should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, eivee a splendid apietite, Hound digestion and a regular liody habit thnt insures per fect health and greai'-iiorsy. Only ?6o at Fetzor'n Drug Store. 8 s a S a a 6 6 8 6 YOUR Job! i a I Work. a a a Prices Ite I a WW Sill ! Is THE REVENUE ACT VALID! Nulling to be Cnined by Ruiahi? the Point Sajg Lieut, (for. Turner. A Wilmington special of the 7th to The News and Observer says that the validity of the rov cnuo act, by the last legislature, is disputed and that it is prob able that the (Supreme court will set it aside. It is said that it did not pass its throe readings in the Senato as ameuded. The Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Observer gives the following version by Lieut. Gov. Turner. 'The bill passed the House and came over to us. It passed the second reading iu the Sonale 1 J .. i uy u aye anu no vote ana inen.y, Children of the Con passoa its thud reading also on roll call. It went back to the House. That body refused to concur iu the Senate amendments and asked for a committee of conference. This was appoint ed. It made its report, recom mending that the House concur in 36 of the Senate amendments and that the Senate recede from seven of them. The report was adopted. It was my belief that the amendments were so material that they should have passed their readings on rollcall on sep arate days. I called tho atten tion of some Senator to this matter, but the torm was up, it being the day before adjourn ment, and members anxious to get away, so nothiug was done. It may be that the courts will be called on to settle the question, if a formal point is raised. There will be two questions. First, did the bill pass its reading properly, that is, were the amendments not of sufficient moment, material alterations, to make their passage, on roll-call, on three several days necessary under the terms of tho constitu tion? Second, in caso this is true, does the bill stand as it passed the House? One side will of course contend that there wero no such material alterations as to require the aye and no vote. Tho courts may hold that it stands as it passed the House, leaving tho taxes much higher, as the Sonato's amendments were all conservative. So what can the public gain now by an open ing of the question? It does not seem to mo as if it is to the inter est of tho public to make a point. I don't believe tho failure to pass the roll-call the amendments will destroy tho whole bill." It would appear from this to be good policy to let well enough alone." Jacksonville Treading Hard Paths. Jacksonville is doubtless doing well iu her heroic efforts to get the people in living way again, but the desperate condition of many of her people is becoming moreand more apparent. Clerks, book-keepers, collectors and three young physicians, even, are among those clamoring for work as they have lost every thing and there is nothing else for them to do Clerkships and work along such linos will be se cured for them if possible. The relief committee has pro vided a tent with 25 sowing ma chines for sewing girls whoso positions were burned. They make the garments needed for those who lost everything. In short the relief committees provide employment if possible iu the line in which the applicant can labor to tho best advantage and the necessary money outlays are made from contributed funds. The insurance companies have paid in a half million dollars and some contracts are let. Car loads of clothing and pro visions are sent in and this the relief committee uses largely for those who labor. The contributions ri money receipted for amount to $3(5,709. The subscriptions amount to $85,000. Eatl and Lightning In Mooresrille. A Mooresville special of the 10th to tho Charlotte Observer says, A severe storm and heavy rain occurred here this after noon about 2:30 o'clock. At Mount Mourno, throe miles south of this place, hail fell to the dopth of three inches. Consid erable hail also fell here, and the stones wore very large. The damage, if any at all, was very slight. The hail-stones resem bled minute snowballs. They were soft and therefore harm less. During tho storm, light ning struck and killed a line cow bolongiug to Mr. Pat McNeely. The cow was in the stable. Try the new remedy for cos tiveuess, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablots. Every box guaranteed. Price, 25 cents. For sale by M L Marsh, drug gist. Free of Churgo. We are authorized to say that the Southoru Express Company will forward money and all other exnrossable nackasres to the Jacksonville sufferers free of charge, UESOIIIAL EXERCISES Large Crowd Antieniblea In the Court House to Do Honor to the Living and Dead Confederates. The exorcises at the court liouse Friday evening were marked with enthusiasm from beginning to end. The line of march was formed at tno graded school and was headed by the Concord band which played a medley march then in succession came the Sons of the Confederacy, Confederate fedoracy, Daughters of the Con federacy and the graded school children. At the court house the even ing's exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Geo. H Cor nelson. Mr. M H Cald well read tho roll of Cabarrus Confederate soldiers who were killed or died during the war. The speaker of the eveuiug was the Rev. JAR Fry, and all paid the closest attention from the very youngest child to the old Confederate as he spoke of the lost cause, and the immortal Lea the gallant Jackson and others. During his speech yells of enthusiasm would sweep across ' and fill the house. Especially was this so when he .-poke of the part North Carolina had taken in this the greatest of wars. His speech was sublime. Mrs. J P Allison in behalf of the Daughters of the Confed eracy made a three-minute ad dress most todching and beauti ful, producing the grandeur of solemn enthusiasm contemplated in the conception of tho thought by which the cross of honor is bestowed as the climax of eulogy by that sex on those they adorn as heroes. Mr. L T Hartsell, the pre siding officer of the occasion, called the names of Confeder ates, and as their nanus were called thoy advanced to the front of the court house and the cross of honor was pinned on them by the fair hands of young misses. The grandest spectacle to tho younger generation during the exercises was when the Confed erates gave three yells at three different times. Just after this burst of enthusiasm a lull fell over the audience and then with one voice all that were not Con federate soldiers gave a cheer in response to the one just given, Dr. J C Davis pronounced the benediction and all repaired to tho monument in the court houso yard and decorated it with flowers. Thus closed the memo rial exercises. TEACHER'S ASSEMBLY. Will .Viet at WrhrhtBTHle Beach Jane 11 IB -Itate and Fare. Secretary Mebane has issued a circular giving notice that the Teacher's Assembly will hold its 1901 session at Wrightsville Beach Seashore Hotel on June 11th to 10th inclusive. The fare for members will be 1.50 per day at the Beach, $2.00 per day at the Orton House and 11 .00 per day at other hotels in Wilmington with round trip tickets to tho beach 25 cents. All railroads will give round trip tickets at one first class fare pluss 2.00 membership fee. Ono dollar of this will be re funded to females when railroad coupon ticket is presented. All persons who wish to avail them selves of this rate must purchase the Assembly coupon ticket and this will entitle them to member ship and all its privileges. The Mastery or Detail. The young man who is in de mand is the one who has mas tered every detail, who knows the business from A to Z. Em ployers are always looking for the man who has sufficient ment al grasp to comprehend the en tiro situation, and industrious and demtermiued enough to car ry out a plan minutely, energeti cally and promptly. It is inteuse application, a per sistent devotion to business alone, which will give success in this century. Success for May. "You know that your friend I ,u"u'.f,,u tJT ', . 1.1 .... 1. u.. rebuke as of equal benefit." V ILMINUTON'S DESTRUCTIVE FIRE The Warehouse and Wharf District Ahluze. A Wilmington dispatch of the 11th says a fire broke out this morning at one o'clock causing a loss of $150,000 as follows: At'antii Coast Line Railway Company's buildings and the old Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Wharf $25,000: North State Improvement Company's build ing and wharf $15,000: S P Mc Nair, grocery stock$2,000, three fourth insured; steam boat Cli max $4,000, throe-fourths in sured; James I Metts, hay and grain; Roger Moore's Sons A Co., $2,000 fully insured; J R Turrentine Company. $500. litt'e insurance; C C Covington & Co., $15,000 fully insured. Chore were other small losses. The origin of the fire is unknown. Camp 212 V. C. V. Meets. Camp No. 212 met in the couit house at 1.30 o'clock. . Friday the 10th, Commander H B Parks presiding. He explained the object of the meeting to be to ar range for going to the reunion at Memphis. Major D A Caldwell explained tho ruutes and said if as many as 35 would go he could obtain a through car and avoid any changes. He explained that if veterans take the special train from Raleign Sunday evening it would put them in Memphis Monday night whereas to leave hero Monday moruing they will reach Memphis Tuesday morn ing the 28th in time for the open ing if not delayed. The concen sus was that Monday morning would oe preferable. The fare is 1 cent a mile each way, making about $14. Twenty-six names were ob tained among the veterans. The secretary explained the matter of the crosses of honor and the rules governing them. Dr. S L Grier said he was pleased to read that the Children of the Confederacy wore being taught the biographical history of Confederates and hoped that tho work would be kept up till the men of our camp would be the subjects and offered tho fol lowing. Whereas the Daughters of the Confederacy of the county are engaged in the laudable enter prise of perpetuating the heroic deeds of Confederate Soldiers, therefore be it resolved that we the members of Camp No. 212 give to them all the minute and interesting incidents connected therewith possessed by us with the hope that there will grow from it much history that would otherwise bo lost. Come Get Your Crosses of Honor That there be the least possi ble inconvenience to Veterans who did not appear for the Crosses of Honor, Friday, con sistent with due regain! to the impressiveness of the thought the Dodson Ramseur Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy have placed the Crosses in the safe of the Standard office where they can be obtained by those for whom they are intended. No Cross will be sent out by a third party without a written appli cation addressed to the Dodson Ramseur Chapter U. D. C. which when presented we will accept and deliver the badge and for ward the application to tho chapter. Sixty-three were pinned on by the Children Friday. One was presented to Mrs. H M Good man and some havo been ob tained sinco. There are yet 19 that we would be glad to deliver. M. L bROWN & BRO, LIVERY. FEED AND SALE STABLES. Just in rear of St. Cloud Hotel. Omnibuses meet all passenger trains. Outfits of all kind fur nished promptly and at reason able prices. Horses and mules always on hand for sale. Brood ers of thoroughbred Poland China Hogs. LOCALS. Mr. Will Fi.il spent Wednes day iu Charlotte. The C Micord Drug Co. has had awnings placed in front of their stoiv. Mr. Shrom, of tho Phoenix Mine, spoilt FrMnv ni-'ht in Chariot: e. Fok Sau-; Chkap An East man Pocket Folding Ko.iack. Foust's Photograph P.irlor. Mr. T U Cannon, of Spartan burg, is visitiue his brother. Mr. J W Cannon. Mr. . F A Williams lias return id frnrn a visit to his old homo near Atlanta. Mr. C C Cuthbertson and fain iy, of Cannonville, have moved to Charlotte. T'. e pest house is now clear vo Lave uo more smallpox iu Caban us so far as known. Mrs Ii L Dovo arrived Friday night with her son Miarry from 16 iJaltimore Pasteur Institute. , Miss Lizzie Morehead, of Dui- n:tm, is visiting Miss .Nannie Cannon at her home ou North Uuion street. Mr. and Mrs. J P Allison, of Concord, N. C, spent" several days at the home of Capt. S E wmieauring the past week. Fort Mill Times. Mr. P B Akers, the auctioneer whose name you will see in Dry & Wadsworlli'sad, enjoys a wide reputation as an auctioneer and town sprcador. Mr. F T Ridge, of Atlanta, is here. He represents the At lauta Art Glass Co., and will furnish colored glass for the ad dition to " Central Methodist church. Mr. John Barnhardt, an em ploye at tho Phoenix Mine, got his foot very badly cut Wednes day while chopping wood. Dr. Archey was summoned and had to sew up the wound. The Dry & Wads worth prop erty on South Union street which is boinff made' into resi dence lots will b 1 known sis Fair view. See their advertisement elsewhere. Mrs. H M Goodman has pur chased a lot on Mill Street and one on Georgia Avenue on which she will havo houses built at an early day. Ou tho former the lumbor is now being placed. Mr. L A Harris, who is em ployed by tho Whiting (Mass.) Machine Works iu installing cot ton mill machinery iu Concord, N. C, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs. Alice Harris. Fort Mill Times. COMMENCEMENT FliOtiRAM. tireenshoro Ft male College ExcrcUd May 27-2!) Seven Diplomas. Elocution Recital, Monday, May 27, in the College chapel at 8.30 p. m. Annual Sermon, Tuesday, May 28, in the Collge chapel at 11a. m., by He .-. R C Beaman, D. D., of Elizabeth City, N. C. Address to Alumnae, Tuesday, May 28, in the College chapel at 8.30 p. m., by Rev. Plato Tracy Durham, of Trinity College, Durham, N. C. G rad uating Exorcisee, Wednes day, May 29, in tho College chapel at 10 a. m. Annual Concert, Wednesday, May 29, in the College chapel at 8.30 p. m. Art Exhibit, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the College parlors. Git A.DUATI NO CLASS. Ivah May Bagby, Bessie Vil lette Dunlap, Caroline Simmons Lambeth, Lannio Elizabeth Oli ver, Mabel Vann, Henrietta Gib bons Westbrook, Linda Whar ton. LlL f T't f'jl.ir j.j j! a--jr -m yc r " "Val-f "J "nJ Aft
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75