Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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o f aJL. Prick: $4.t)0 per year.- ONCQRD, N. C. THURSDAY FEB. 6. U02 -ItfaLB (foPT 5 CENTS V I 1 .'V. 0 - DEATIFIIL WEDDIKG MR. HAXSEL THOMAS A'D. MISS JiETTIE ALLEN UNITED. . i. . i i i i St. James Ghnrcb the Scene of the Lore- lj Ereiit Bride Is Giren Anay by Her ' Little Brother Profusion of Bridal Ements The Happj 'Ceupfe Go South. St. James church was the scene of a mosfc charming nup tial event on Wednesday, the 5th 'inat. At 6:45 o'clock Mr. Han sel Thomas and Miss Nettie Al len pledged mutual fidelity ,for life s.t the Hymenial'altar. The altar railing .was moved back to receive the attendants, who formed a picture of beauty with back ground of ferns and palms and snow-white fabric.' The recess and choir railing were -draped in white, .Miss Mary Louis Harris pre sided and sent forth the gentle, deep tones of the splendid pipe organ. Miss Dora Sater tang a most beautiful and appropriate solo, expressive of the bride's' joy and confidence iu the groom which was followed by the gladly thrill- j ing tones of the wedding march. Th ushers, Messrs. Joe Hill t and Wade Barrier came up the side aisles, the former to the left and the latter to the right, and Crossing took their stands near the altar. Mr. Robert Gorrell to the left and Miss Lucy Montgomery to the right, Miss Ada Allen to the left, and Mr. D E Allen to the right, and Mr. George Norlleet to the left and Miss Bertha Shel ton to the right; followed, cross ing in front of the altar and tak ing their places on the chancel, facing the audience. Little Miss Helen Archey ap proached from the center, carry -' ing the ring on a handsome cushion. Miss Minnie Allen then approached from the center aisle and was followed by the bride leaning on th'e arm of her broth er, Master Sidney Edward Allen, who gave her to the groom, com ing from Jhe vestry room lean ing on the arm of his best man, Mr. Henry Shelton. Bishop Edward Ronthaeler Met the bridal pjiir and calling the audience to their feeA read the very simple but solemn and impressive service of the Mora Tian church. At theprPer time Miss Helen Archey gave the ring to the groom's best man who pass- 1 it to thooffida'icloxyii;.:!. Ho presented it i? the room, who placed it upon theunglovccPhand of. the- bride saving, "With t&is rinj I do thee wed." After the ceremony the bride and groom passed out by the center aisle, followed by Master Sidney Allen and Miss Helen Archey, file. Henry Shelton, escorted Miss Minnie Allen the maid of hpnor, followed by Miss Ada Allen, .first bride's maid, and htr escort, Mr. Jj E Allen. The other attendants followed by couples in the reverse order of entering. The bfide was gowned in white Duchess satin 'and real lace and chiffon and wore a bridal veil caugnt up witn diamond pin. She carried a shower bouquet of bride rose? and maiden hair erns- ' The bride's maids wore gowns of. white tucked organdy and lace and each bore a bouquet of bride roses and asparagus ferns. The glentlemen wore full dress suits. The happy couple repaired to the home of the bride where they received the congratulations of many friends together with thair parting greetings as they left to board train No. 7 tour in the South. for a bridal; The bride was the recipient of j a profusion of handsome, costly 1 cut glass; china; wedge-wood; silver ware, with gold lining, from friends, and a beautiful hand painted chop dish from her sister, Miss Ada Allen, her own artistic handiwork; a beautiful suite of furniture from the groom's parents and a desirable building lot in Winston-Salem from her mother. The bride is the second daugh ter of Mrs. Laura Allen, intelli gent, accomplished and winning and was a most worthy object of woeing by the groom, who is a merchant broker, of the Twin City, the son of Col. and Mrs. James Thomas of Winson-Salem. The Problem SoUed. A lady was recently reading to her young son the story of a little fellow whose father was taken ill and died, after which he set himself to work to assist in supporting himself and his mother. When she. had finished the story, she said: 'Now, Tonrmy, if. papa were to die, wouldn't you work to keep mamma?" Why, no," said the little chap, not rplishing the idea of work. '-What for? An't we got a house to live in?" j 'Oh, yes, my dear," Saidhe mother', "but we an't eat the house, you know." . "Well, ain't we got plenty of things in the pantry?" con thioo.l J he young hopeful. ; "Certainly, dear," replied the mother, "but they will not last long, and what then?" ; Well, ma," said the young incorrigible, after thinking for :cr.::r.ont, "Why don't papa get his life insured; then you would havo money enough to last till yuu ;; '.' .: o4ber husband?" Maurnn, gavo up. London Answer.?. and valuable presents, such aafneath the burnt debris. FEARFUL EXEOSM IK CHICAGO: Tuirteen Tcople Ulown Jo Death hy Mysterious Explosion Probably From Gas Main Two Buildings Blown to Atoms and Street Car Thrown, Off the Track. . 1 Thirteen lives were lost and many were injured by a mys'teri- ous explosion in Chicago on the 5th. The family of Otto Trostle, consisting of himself and wife and six children and a nephew, Fred TrostW, 23 years old, a young lady domestic and three others were blown away or crushed beneath the falling building ' " Two buildings were demolish- ed and a street car was thrown j'off the track, while glass was broken in the coumm unity, ' ' -There is no certainty as to the cause but the most plausible theory is that there was a gas leak that became ignited. Onlv one bodv. that of little v . tt r - Lena Trostle, was found at the writing of the dispatch. It is .believed that the others are be- CONCERT FRIDAI JilUHT. The Light Bearers of Central M. . Church U tiiTe a Dime EntertalnMent At Mrg. D. B! Coltiane'i. Be sure and: attend the Dime Concert at the home of Mrs. D B Coltrane on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, to be given by the Light Bearers of Central M. E. church. Spend an hour most pleasantly listening to delightful music and pleasing recitations. The following is the program : Piano Solo, Marohe Militaire, Mi Nannie Ciowell. Pinno Dnett- Crown Diamonds, Bellak, Mrs. Harris and Mies Mjrlla Pem berton. Eooitation Pon7 Land Expreis, Miss Adele Johnson. Son x "Whiter Than Snow, Six Children. Piano Solo-Sweet By and Br, Var, Stier, Miss Maty Lilly Sherrill. Recitation Ma Bter Lester Coltrane. Sone Who is to Blame, Mies Sudie Smiths Piano JDaettLe Premier Baiser, La Moth, M. Harris andMis M Dayyaulfc. .Recitation A, Hero Miss inn V Sherrill. Piano Due'tt-Piff Paff Polka, Erfge' mann, MisiesLizzfe Propst and J Coltrane. Song Eyery Race Has a Flag Bat lh Con Mter Henry Smith. Recitation Pa's Awfoi Ignoianee, Master William Sherrill. Piano Solo Quitile. Greb, ' : Miss Jennie Coltrane. Recitation froah'a Ask, by request, Maiter Robert Lee Morrison. Song Good Morning, Merry Sunshine, 1 Miss Mary 'irtsell. Piano Duett-Qai ,Viye Galop, 0ny, Mrs. Brower and Mist Lina Hartsell. Recitation fcearcky Belle, MissMary Kimmons. Vocal Solo lh Snow Flake, Mis Grace Pftterson. Piano Solo;r-Vienna Walze Schytle, MistfJ ulia Jbrrbw, m ML Marsh's tho druggist, will refund you ytfur money if you are not satisfied after using Chamberlain's ' Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure disoriers of tho fctomacb, biliousness constipation and headache. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. . ....... ; ... . . . . ... ' S & & I j . 0 a s. 3 ;f ! g . a o - s o . fj a g- o 0 fa u h & c , X. " -I e f g- CD. e i sr; CO $ a .j . a g r cd g a r o g- o 0 a fJ -g- eu g: M a zzr t & I m w a oN g 5- g- g 0. fir-- & r g.'a.. g-... a w TTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTCTTTTTTTTTTTT In our New Quarters next to tho Gibson Drug Store. Thank you won't you call every body says So Nich ! We aro better prepared than ever before to meet tho wants of a Furniture Loving People. Our buying in car lots, saving freights and dis counts and being satisfied with, a reasonable profit is our Strong Points. If you need any thing in the Furniture line call and see us. We will trade that's our business. STOVES, t C c are the best. 13 oil cfc Harris DF'uLir. Co SiiuiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliAAiUAiAmAiAlAmUUiiiiUUAmUAmiAiilUiAAK Good Job Werk ! ZKDU substantiate this statement with the real stuff, wtb say vhether dur ,u m not; and if it Ts not ft maKe n so. we profita livingalsotoc!o justic our customers. The Standard Job 051c : i&i IV 1 1 3 STAR, LEADER and IRON KING andjeave it to.youtf wok is all ri AM fry wg guarprrtec'to are nere iownrditG a s.0 A V 1 A. o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1902, edition 1
1
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