0 o B m ' ' CI 5 " 31" -SlIfGB COPY 5 CENTS Price: $4.00 per yeaj. ; uncord! n. a Tuesday, fed is i 02 ITEMS VkOM FLOWfe. Institute at Sossainon 8 -Speaktrs and , Their Subject Snow 17 Inches Deep Flows to Hare a Telephone Miss Bur leyson a Graduated Trained Xurse. Flows, N. C, Feb. 17, 1902. The teachers of No. 10 township met at Sossamon's school house February 12 and discussed the following questions: "How Shall Wo Get the Children Into the Public School" was ably pre sented by Mrs. A L Aycock. "How Should School Houses Be Built" by Mr. Henry Pope, and "Why So Many Bad Readers in Our Public Schools" by Mr. Pink Widenhouse. The meeting th3n adjourned for dinner, which was enjoyed by every one as it was such that did not fail to tempt even the most fastidious appetite. After an hour the meeting was called and the evening program was carried through. A talk was made by H CCook on "Why Should Teachers attend Insti tutes." No teacher could fail to be benefitted by Mr. R L Hart sell's illustrations on the subject of "Arithmetic Teaching" and "What Should the Preparation of a Teacher Be" by M T Baker. The meeting vas dismissed, and every one went away feeling that the time had been well spent. The recent snow.JaU-.nf.17-inches has filled the hearts of ths school boy with gladness. Mr. W B Black has returned from Gastonia, where he has been visiting his son, Mr. Dallas Black. We hope soon to have a tele phone line from Concord to Flows, thence to Pioneer Mills. Mr. J T Bigger, after spend ing a few clnys at Flows, has returned to his' work at Can nonville. Miss Lou Burleyson has fin ished her course as trained nurse and is now .visiting her sister, Mrs. Freeman. Mr. R W Bigger has returned from Salisbury, where he has been attending court. Mr. Jim White, who is mail agent for the Southern .from Charlotte to Atlanta, has re turned after attending the fun eral .of his sisttr, Mrs. J H Dor ton. Scribo. Write Only on One Side, Please. Our correspondents, both in town and country, will please stick a peg here. The printer's rule is that paper shall be writ ten on one side only. Ttyis is net an arbitrary, useless demand, hwi a very reasonable regulation. It ofte: happens that two or three printers, under certain cir cumstances, may want to set up the same article to rush the work on time. This can't' be done if paper is written on both sides. Mr. J P Scott, of Greensboro, arrived m the city this morning .o spend a few days on business. A FLORAL TEA. Mrs. If, 3. lUntgomery Eatrta!ns ! Hemor of Hr Guests. In striking contrast with the winter scene without, was the handsome homo of Mrs. W J Montgomery on Monday when she threw open her doors and welcomed her friends, in honor of Mrs. E B Sherrill, Miss Rich mond and Miss Zell Richmond. The parlor was converted into a perfect fairy-land of flowers, soft-lights and beautiful women the majestic rose reigned su preme and breathed forth its fragrance frpm every corner of the handsomely appointed apart ments. Here Mrs. Montgomery very gracefully welcomed the guests of the. evening. She was assisted by Mrs. E B Sherrill, Miss Montgomery, Miss Rich mond, Mrs. J B Sherrill, Miss Zell Richmond, Misses Willie and Janie Richmond. In the hall, Miss Lucy Rich mond Lentz received, assisted by Mrs. Lentz, Miss'Dodson, Misses Shirley Montgomery and Sue Richmond. A happy idea and in sweet ac cord with surroundings was the "Floral Romance." Mrs. E B Sherrill proved her self an adept in completing ro mances and was presented th prize an exquisite bunch of crimson and white carnations tied with white satin ribbon. A very delicious menu was served from tho two dining rooms both tastily docorated in tho colors of the evening, from the one a groat bowl of crimson carnations nodded their fragrant heads in approval to the other the stately geraniums and mod est adzuratum lent grace and beauty. -O. Fell Dead In the Snow. Benjamin R Knox, of Iredell, was found dead in his yard Sat urday morning. Ho lived alone, but spent the nights at his brother's a half mile away. He had shoveled away the snow and doubl less was making a fire when he dropped in his yard in the snow with wood for the fire. No violenco is suspected. Mr. Cleyelands Tarty Kills 200 Ducks and 30 Geese. . Norfolk, Feb. 17. Ghas Kei dei, of Washington, secretary of the Back Bay Gunning Club, at which ex-President Cleveland is now a guest, retarded to Norfolk on his way home from the maishes today. He said that the Cleveland party killed 200 5ucks and 30 geese Friday and that Mr. Cleveland did more than his share of the slaughter. The w-eather is very rough at the club, ideal for duck shooting and the game is plentiful. Mr. ft Cleveland has improved a great deal sifice he arrived here. THE EARTH (UAKE AT SHANRAKA. . . PreTious Reports vt the Loss of Life Confirmed Eruption of a Volcano Adds to the Tenor of lh Ttople. Baku, Feb. 18. Details which are slowly arriving at Baku from Shamaka show that 2,000 per sons, mos'tly women and children, perished as a result of the earth quake there last week and that 4,000 houses were destroyed. Thirty-four villages of the country surrounding Shamaka also suffered. To add to tho horrors, a volcano near tho vil lage of Ma-fasy, eastward of Shamaka, has broken out into active eruption. A great ere vesse has appeared, whence im mense flames and streams of lava are beint, thrown out. The course of tho river Keouchaika h,as been altered. Battalions of guards and rV21.-1cln1.01Hs of sap pers with tents, have been dis patched to Shamaka to aid in tho wTork of rescue. The Red Cross Society is active in alleviating distress. CONCUKIJ MAS CUT. Mr. John O. Helm Assaulted With an AXe by Will Champ. Mr. John C. Helm, of Con cord, was hit in tho head by Will Champ Saturday night and painfully hurt. The weapon u sod by Champ was an axe and the blow inflicted was a danger ous one. Helm, with his brother, was at a disreputable house on Council street, where he became involved in a difficulty with Champ. Tho two went 1o tho sidewalk whero Champ raised an axe and hit Helm squarely on the heau knocking him down. A long scalp wound was made by Champ and tho skull was slightly fracture. A surgeon dressed the wound and Helm was able to go homo yesterday morning. Champ ran- immediately after com unit in tro assault and went to Spencer. Officer Couble and Deputy Julian went in search of him and saw him near the frieght depot. Champ ran under the depot platform and the offiers had to go after him. He was placed in jail. Salisbury Sun of 17th. NewlVIephone Subscribers. Add to your list the following new telephonesubscribers: Jones, Etf, residence. 189 Sloan, S iu, 09 Gordon, L'Z, residence. 150. Morris. W L. ros. (farm) 15bb spring HilA Farm. . 103 Johnson, R Will, res. Subscribe for a 'phone from tho Concord Telephone Com- pany. Lowest rates best ser vice. Office open day ftndiight. Home capital home ptCple. - There is only one cas of lOAll pox in the hospital now and that is getting on well. j "a An Extraordinary Cutton Fabric I m Its the usual thing you can at all times expect t.t m I this'store. We offer some bright new Ginghams !S M for the advance spring sellhigand at the same time 13 HI .1 : j. .1. rpi Ml w inuKu auiiit? t'up gins in SI ent season's stock must II1USI IUl.MIl 1U1 11113 i i. K Iw . . 1 -i 1 i hm varieu snrinjr rocK. wnicn our Mr. rar s is m purchasing in New York. These offerings will m H't speak for themselves. There is a most foiveful i'S m argument in every one. N M m m ! KM M U m SPRING GINGHAMS. Full line of stripes, checks and plain colors no . 'finer gingl ams comes from the loom in in a wider range ct pat terns. 10c. w "i N . S Windsor and Sea Isl t and Fercals, known ev m erywhere as the finest percals, and sell at 12V, iD our special price 10c. A good B() inch Per- jj cal, large range of pat Jj terns, 7ic. Itll ss m M Hi hi! h:i 3 " Cl m M ftfl eiaU v -j Good Job Work! 1 C substantiate this statement H with the real stuff, to say whether our not; and if it' is not make it so. We are here to Make a ft y profita livingalso to do jusiicu to ' w our customers. ' . g The Standard Job Office, b I Save Your Cashf FOR THE UAGTIOX SALE OF XI tUB OLD STAND OF fe i The Bell U Harris Fur. Co. IK Next Saturday, " the tfiiul sale com- llK'IKlllg it l - . in. A kiijus I,. Kiu'iituiie. (;nc and sue and buy ytfurself rich. Better thanvottonfutures. wmt e IV'S.-AlKheavT town. I The Bell L Harris pHi ii it mi ill! Ai II 'ill ilkl'AULiliLALLLlLLLLkkLLiiM 1 M M .Sale.! . . winter goous. xno pies- m be closed out at once as wu S Li J - 1 .1 TO 1 ClT'pnUIl OL II UUge JUKI HM - i nr n i PUW til m lid - TO All the 10c Flannel- S ettes that now ivjin;;:u on our shelves nre HI to' marked at be qiiiOiv to prices, oc. rp. to TO A few p; ,,v .f ?()c f lnfincr in ncro hin r.tU- M terns, clean u,; pi c 6c- 1 till III VV- ' Apron chk (iinghams in all colors in 5 to 10 TO TO TO yard remnants, 5a v?it j 4 TO goods, priced r- TO TO Still a goou (in; I of the7-k'-bleache( :dus- to TO TO iiii i ii w i i i r mi i: S TO at rr TO 51 a TO a TO 5 ..Au.,,. i . j M. to V " TO TO TO V I f S and leave it to VOL! X work is all right or w we guarantee to h 3 .3 3 4 -1 "i n -i i j roods del live red n 1 Ui . kJil! HUi iaa.L i UUiiX

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