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,;yNCQRD, N. C. SATURDAY FEB. 8 .lr02 . .
Prtce; $4.00 per year.
SlNGLH COPY 5 CBk'TS.
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PRESIDENTS SERIOUSLY lL.
Has Tncuino'via at G:oln .College
The Charlestoa'Trip May Be Aban
doned. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is
seriously ill of accute pneumonia
at Groton College, Mass.
Tho President and Mrs. Roose
velt were to have started to
Charleston Monday but Mrs.
Roosevelt will be at the bedside
of her son and unless symptoms
are somewhat assuring the Pres-
ident will cancel the engagement.
It is not definitely 'Stated that
there is local cause but there are
several cases beside that of
young Roosevelt and the stu
dents have stampeded for home
and the school is suspended for
two weeks.
Entertained at Tea.
MrS. P B Fetzer entertained a
circle" of friends Friday evening
at tea in honor of her visiting
guest, Miss Bessie Wharey,. of
Mooresvirle.
Wouldn't Haye a Man Untlll
They
Conld Get one.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 7.
By the marriage of Miss Mabel
Clare Mills, of this city, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. A J Mills, to
Fdmund W Chase, a young
business man, the Tattlers'
Club, losses its presideuTTnd
prime mover.
The organization was formed
three years ago by twenty
society girls of the city, who
decided to play pedro all alone
and do without the attention of
men. Six of the members, how
over already married, and tho
others have made merry at their
expeuse. Miss Mills's loss will
be a hard blow, and the club
may now go to pieces. Miss
Mills invited all the members , of
,the club to act as bridesmaids at
the ceremony, which was one
of the most elaborate events in
Kalamazoo for several years.
Killed by Train.
Mrs. Mary Lee Wilson, aged
about 25, operative in
Edna Cotton Mills, at Reids
rille, was instantly killed by a
southbound passenger train
Tuesday evening, while cross
ing the railroad near the mills.
She was a widow and leaves one
child. Durham Sun.
It it said that the 'old-time
traditiomthat women must
for amatpmonial proposal
wait
is to
5. A
be relegated to the ; U "c
western movr;--.-W
Louis ,lurg;,-;.. ...
posal y women. Many v.,
support themselves nr1
band, and if a woman 5.
support a husband, rlo
CQptainly have south'" i:- i :
in fact everything to s:iy, in
solection of
Intelligencer,
TWO.UIRLS KILLED JJY TRAIN.
Thomas. Wilson Drives too Sear Grosi
.insrto Stop afld Tram Strikes Sleigh
With Dreadfnl Results.
Mr. Thomas Wilson, a farmer
near Middletown, N. Y., . wasl
driving briskly Friday with his
daughter, Miss Dora, aged 13,
and her friend, Miss Inez SpiiCh,
aged 15, and coming to the rail
road failed to see the fast train
in time to stop and save them-
selves. He whipped up but the a popular nature. "The Bible in
train struck the rear of the sleigh J Modern Education" will be treat
and threw the girls fifty feet jed Tuosday night andv'Missions
away, killing Miss Wilson in- in the Sabbath School and the
stantly and fatally injuring Miss Sabbath School in Missions" will
Smith. Mr. Wilson and the team
escaped uninjuritd.
Clark Not the Rig ht Man.
Judge Clark is not responsible
lot ail tn wrong done by the
presept body of judges, but his
. j
character and qualifications have
been made manifest to t all, and
no lover of true justice feels safq
with such a man at- the head of
our highest Skate court. Waver!
ing in politics, scheming .in taci
ticks, prejudiced in hi opinions.
he is clearly not a man for the
people. Brilliant as a lawyer;
brimful of intelligence, pleasant
as an acquaintance, it is to bo re
gretted that Judge j Clark, is no
the man he mighfbeTIt remains
to be seen whether, the Demo
crats of the State will sit by and
let him ride over their Inert op
osition into office. '. Mr.
Shepherd could easily secure the
nomination if the right efforts
were put forward. His large ex
perience and deep learning equip
him for the place, and we fondly
cling to the hope that something
may yet arise that will give him
tho chief justiceship: But, by
all means, let it not be Clark.
Sianly Enterprise.
Hicks sajs Had Weather. .
Rev. Irl R Hicks, the long
range weather prophet, predicts
unpleasant, wintry weather for
February, and .March. He
advises farmers to exercise all
reasonable and possible precau
tions for the sheltering and feed-
ing of live stock, and suge6ts
that wise planning ' for out-door
work should be done. . He
believes that the months of
April, ; May and June , will t be
propitions above the average
for agricultural and out-door
avocations. Anderson Intelli
gencer. ! r
Worse Than a Blow
a hard fist is the buffet of
wind upon apairof improp-
iotected lungs. A few
exposure to cold may be
winning of consumption,
.cither time nor courage,
yourself against pulmo
; i; troubles, including con
. , , ion, With Allen's Lung
tn.ii-i - ;u. A few doses will loosen
i 1 1 n ('c,nr: and enable you to eret
r:a of tho j-hlogm tliai, produces
it. Cure soon follows.
Sundaj School Conference,
There will be a jneefing at the
First. Preibyterian church next
Tuesday and Wednesday per
taining to Sunday school work
among the Presbyterians of Ca
barrus. Rev. A L Philhps, D. D., and
Rev. John Wakefield will be
present to assist tho pastor in the
work. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights the services will consist of
: be treated Wednesday night,
each by Dr. Phillip.
The public is cordially invited
to all the services and especially
1 to tj(J
services
Theological Mndents Called.
,i The Salisbury correspondent
the 8tb to the Charlotte Observer
says: , ', !
; A. meeting of the executive
committee of the North Carol
Luthern fey nod was held her
yesterday and callswere extended
to two theological students, who
will finish thoir ; ; preparation
within the next few months
The Chestnut Hill and Spencer
pastorate was assigned to Rev.
J L Morgan, of this county, and
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, of
Monroe, was called to St, An
drew's Concord.
fit is understood that Mr. Fnl
lenwider will accept the call.
lion. Cy. Wation Fined.
The caso against Gorham and
Brown, charged with embracery,
is being tried at Iredell Superior
court this week. The solicitor
akked for postponement becauso
of the absence of certain wit
nesses, but Judge Shaw declined
to postpone Hon. Qrus B Wat
son, of Forsyth, who had been
summoned as a witness, was
fined $80 because ho was not
present. News and Observer.
Jojh of Illneng.
There's nothing like a little fit
of illness now and then.
It puts you back where you
belong. .
Ic rests you. ; ' ' ,
It convinces you afresh that
failure to heed laws of sanity
and sanitation means your un
doing. s .. -
It shows you hQW, pecessary it
is to "take your medicine, like a
little man," whether yeu want it
or not. ' ' ' ' !
It teaches you that, no matter
what comes in the way of work
or worry, you must never lose
sight of the rules of health.
It gives you time to think.
It suggests renewing your ac
quaintance with loved booki be
tween whose , covers you never
have time to look. Selected. .
Many people know just how
te do what they can't do."
THE. SHOE SALE
IS ' RAWING THE CROWDS.
Next week there Will be a throng in this
nient because we have just what is advertised.
selling a great many fine Shoes at a sacrifice becau e the
sizejs are broken and we want to clean up the stock from
the winter selling. Some of the best Shoes in this stock
go in Jhis sale.
Snow's 3.50 Shoes in Vici
and Velours Galf, cut price
2.95.
Broken sizes in 1 M
en s
cap and' plain toe' shoes;
were 2.00 and 2.25, cut price
1.50.
i .. L I!.-".' .01. ':'! : '
'Some broken sizes wo
man's; 3.00 Regina Shoes,
cut price '." ; ;
2.50.
A miscellaneous lot of
children's Shoes; sizes 9 to
12,and known as good wear
as
v
I I
uooa jod vvorK :
TlXIlc substantiate this statement 8
with the real stuff,
to say whether our
p not; and if it is not we guarantee to g
j! make it so. We are here to make a M
$ profita livingalso" to- do justice to R
$ our customers. " w
H The Standard Job Ofllce. g
Life in every department of
business is made up of successes
and failures, of advances and
retreats. The tide never flows
long in on direction, and let us
trust'that,the year before us has
rich stores of blessings for 11
who honestly strive to better
their condition. Anderson In
telligencers The 'tart Heard of It.
" 'My little boy took the croup
6ne night'and soon grew so bad
you ' could hear hitii breathe all
over the house," says;' u Rey
nolds, Mansfield, O. "Ur(i feared
he would die, but :i fnv dosos of
One Minute Cough Cuic ouickly
relieved him aud 1k
sleep. That's tho last w n
of the croup. Now in't a, cougli
cure like - that valuable ?"' One
Minute Cough Cure is absolutely
safe and acts immediately. For
coughs, colds, croup, grip, bron
chitis and all othVi fl trout and
Jung troubles it is a certain cure.
Very pleasanco take. Tho littlo
ones like it. (wbson Drug Store.
depart-are
ers, cut. price
69c.
J Boys good value .00 Tan
Shoes, cut price ' :
1.25.
1 Drew Selby's fine Shoes
for women 3.00 we discon
tinue the line cut price i
2.50.
100 pairs of broken sizes
in 1.50 and 1.25 women's
Shoes, cut price ' ;
100.
I A I II rS
rv
and leave it to you ;j
work is all right or ;
A Coiivlncinff Answer.
,"1 hobbled into Mr. Black
mon's drug store one evening,"
says Wesley JSIelson, of Hamil
ton, Ga., " and ho asked me to
try Qhamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism witft which I
had suffered for a long time.
I told him I had no faith in any
medicine as they all failed. He
said. 'Well if Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does not help you,
you need not pay for it.' I took a
bottle of it home and usod it
according to the directions and
in one week I was cured, and
have not since boon t" - 1 !
with rheumatism." T '
L Marsh's Dru r :
! -f.T ll;mies in Siinu'u r 5
'x. ui3 above is tho title
tractive booklet just v
the Passenger Depart i
tho Southern Kail way. ' s
beautifully illustrated. ;
(lescribes the win! : ) ,'
IheSoutfi. A'eoyiv ,
e 11 rod by f-oi dl: v: ' - nt.
it;iip to S Jlii. ; . , A.
Washirgton, D. C.