Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 8, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 v 99 i : r r- : 5 P.UCE: .$4.80 per jsaj4 ONCCD, N. 0. TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1902. SlTJGLH COPY 5 CENTS - , -. M , Jt , , M , 1 ! The. RricelS Broke noil COLON Y HEADgUAflTERSMN -CfDQORQ. ' Capital iu0($t000-WjH Have Offices in , Old Clearer Club Bnfldlnsr-Flne Jiew Bunding: for Union and Corblu Street Corner. The State char-tared the Caro lina "Colony Company on Mon day,, capital $5C0, 000, with the following, names as incorpora tors: Edward W. Shedd and J II Shedd, Providence, R. I.; F W ) Sielert, Waterbury, Conn.; W T Pratt, of New YorK City and M H Caldwell of Concord. Headquarters of company will be here in Concord. The old Cleaver Club building will be used for offices for the present. The furniture has been ordered and is expected at once. - The Company has acquired the corner between the Miltonian Hotel and Corbin street, includ ing the Lentz property where a magnificent three story building will be erected at an early day for the Company's permanent offices. This movement promises much v for our town and her steady for ward will most likely evolve into progressive bounds. Change In Board of Directors. The stockholders of the Cole roan Manufacturing Company at their annual meeting on July 4 and 5 elected Mr. E W Shedd, of Providence, R. I.; Bishop C R Harris, of Salisbury; Mr. M J Corl, of Concord, and J S Hill, of. Winston as directors in place of S C Thompson. L P Beiry, C B Pride and John C Dancy. The other directors are R B Pitzger- .aid, Pres.; A E Johnson; CJ F Meserve; VV C Coleman, Sec. and Tres. and Robert McRae. BOAD OF COMMISSIimVEET.'I JUSJlyjfaa J iSmi Robinson Runaway Experience Mr Hurt. . On Monday Messrs. Caleb Rob inson and C Hoke Peck were driving across the railroad bridge above the depot. The horse shied and dreaded to cross the bridge. There were some boys Jurors I)rawn forAu?ust Court Public lloais Ordered-Will Build Stockade Instead of Buying' Tent for tlhaln Gang The bdhrd of county commis sioners met Mond'ay and dis patched the reutine business. It was ordered that two public roads be opened in No. 3 town ship'vis: One beginning at Mr. J F Smiths to old Shiloh church. The other from Mr. Jno. Smith's across the lands of said Smith and Mrs. Mary McCurdy de ceased. The following jurors were drawn for superior court which convenes August thd 25th. D C .'oiner, Deberry Cline, J A Harkey, C M Goodman, J M Baker, D A Caldwell, P P Town send, D H McEachern; G L Pat terson, Jac. L Barrier, J VV Fagart, D Frank Barrier, J K Patterson, G W Earnhardt, C A Fislier, Charley Kluttz, A H Propst. G H Boger, S W Wil liams, E T Bost, L J Sapp, L I Neisler, R D Mabrey, A P Widenhouse, S E Vanpelt, C H Cope, H C Cook, C C Manus, W F Farror, P A Correll, J L Shinn, Bismark Wetter, J H D Walker, R M Fink, Joe F Good man, S E Holdbrooks, The board gave much consid eration to the matter of a port able stockade for the. chain gang, finding tents quite expensive and L unsatisfactory. It was decided to send a man to Mecklenburg to get further ideas on this matter with a view to building a stock ade instead of investing any more in tents. The board adjourned to meet next Monday to revise the tax Mst and equalize taxation accord ing to legal requirements. MIIS. JETHRO RUMPLE DEAL). Wife of Salisbury's Venerable Presby terian Divine Passes Suddenly Away at Blowing Rock. Mrs; Jennie E Rumple, wife of the venerable Dr. Jethro Rum ple of Salisbury, died at Blow ing Rock Sunday morning at 8 under the bridge" and as the o'clock of paralysis of the heart. horse passed "over he took severe fright at them and dashed away. With a sudden veering to the right - and left he crushed one wheel and threw both men out. The buggy was upside down and the horse got rporo 1 or less .tangled with the iTarness and toppled ito a tUtch near the bridge where he became so choked with tholirTe!l thjvf he waswifling to stop and get on some breathawhile. Mr. Peck came out Unhurt butVir. Robin son has several very severe bruises and will have to jail him- eolf tn-P K-Sral rin vs hpfnrp. talr- - - ing up his dutiq aain. It was a rough experience but no bones wWe Droken and it could have She had not been in the best of health but her death was very sudden .and unexpected. She was 67 years old. Dr. and Mrs. Rumple were spending part of the summer va cation at that delightful mount ain resprt. The body was brought to Salis bury or; .Monday morning andj the funeral exercises werfc held Mn th chqrch of her joy in life and iJie remain were laid in Oak prove cemetery. All .Along the Line SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. pVERY Department in this store is now thrown into this pre-inventory sale. ' The first week found us quite busy and this, the second week, will .be far ahead because of a greater combination of bargains. This is a great op portunity for nie4i or women to buy thin, breezy summer merchandise at a groat , saving. The stock must be lowered and the price has been cut in many cases v half. 'Some new features in Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions will be in evi donee this week on the dry goods side. Our Gent's Furnishingside is making a special appeal this week to the men. No man can afford to 'miss this sale and -you will do your friend a favor to tell him about it. Sale begins Wednesday morning and will continue for two weeks but of course the best patterns and popular sizes go first. There is no moss on this merchandise but its clean goods of a high character at a moderate price. Special Snaps - in Shirts. The price is cut deeply on our present stock of Shirts as the sizes are badly broken. Some weeks ago we made a purchase from a prominent Shirt manufac turer of Baltimore that enables us to offer you some high grade Shirts cheap. There is no trash in this lot as every shirt is full made in every particular. We offer the best cool and breezy, Summer Shirts that money will buy at two prices: ALL sizes in plain white lace effect Shirts and neat figured imported French Cordod Madras that sell ordinarily for 1.25 and" 1.50 wilL be priced I flfi 1.00. These Shirts are well made, perfect fitting and genteel patterns I.UU THIS lot consists of broken sizes from stock of 68c, 75c and 98c Shirts to ' cether with this special factory line in neat patterns of black and white and blue and white, cuffs to match and sizes 14 to 17, real value 75c, this inventory price . . . . . (1 ' ' JHaton Did not Hang. i Gov. Aycock on Monday res pited Richard Blaton fr two weeks so that he was not hangea at Salisbury today (Tuesday) Pants Bargains, i Wo have little to say but a great deal to show you. A pair of new trousers will add greatly to your sum mer, wardrobe. A Pants manufacturer in cleaning up his summer stock sacri ficed some money and our patrons reap reap the benefit. -Strictly all pure worsted Trousers with the best of trimmidgs arid ivory buttons,, usual price 5.00 pair. Threy are in large variety of stylesf being only two, four and sometimes six iairsof a kind. In ths lot most till sizes and take your cnoice iur tine table of 2.50 and 3,00 Trousure marked Cut Prices in Footwear. Job counter of ladies and childrens Oxfords worth 75 cents, 1.00 and and 1.2b marked Childrens higlrgrade Strap Sandals and Ties, sizes !) to 2, sold for 1.25 and 1.50, now . Ladies' Oxfords, including the Kegina at 2.50 and 3.00, now Men's fin Welt Box calf, Velours or Vici Oxfords were 3.00 and 0 Z 3.50, now cut price . l. id 2. All Shoes bought at 'this Store Shi tied Vree L -PARKS C0G3 PAHY been very much worse. Cj along with FlemmiDgaJponle
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1902, edition 1
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