Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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fTiTT? LU1VU 1 liVlJiO. 11 1 v -J" , .a nUSil ED WEEKLY. j V"""' I . . nil 1AU1 Tlll'P1"1' OF TRAINS AT CONCORD folloWmchange of schedule took iter January 13,1902- . . ..t.r POCTBBO0KD. Arrives - at Train. 8.40 a. m. 89.10 a. m B8.49 p. in. 10 p.m. 7.37 a. m b7.I a. ra. 9.21 p.m. NO. . SO-"- NO '- - NO. HORTHBOOltD. s5.37 a. m. NO- 0 810.10 a. m. NO s7.03 p. m. 8.49 p. m. NO ulO 11 p. m. v.ks p.m. J8 p. m. NO. .' ....... .f mo. r-1 ' regular stops at Concord the letter "s" prefixed to the rev", " im No other trains stop at uon- .u...- Bxniainea ueiow. - c". -. ...in ity.ivnortii orunanoise w ipi on ..I UTI t I'L ' ' . - ... . . . .. . .. ,.frotu any point south of ChaN I at tation3 between Salisbury and v m imnn iraM fpttn UAtfir AAil bran"'- . ... t n,ncord t let off bassen-i ".. -i. Mini of No. 7. and also to let off I .'-rs wlit-n AsnevlUe Division No 35 P.) Hranch No. is arrlYes at 8alls- Of i,rtnr of No. 7. Ho. 3a will bury ' . ... ..,,-,1 lot off Dassenirera from ltop hi.iiri and points north, also to take on , yvcntiura 'nointa south of Charlotte F "T.uil nf NO. 1 uc'-- ... ,., nniunrn on sternal to lot i. .... r to take on passengers Off J1' . ..-., a.rl rmlnt.ii north. lor will stop- here to let off pas to let off passengers niiHii fir iruiii DwubuiuurK and Aic ... ... a f iVinrvlr1 txk lot nrf naaaan. ""im i.viiehburjf and points north. 4.1 1. ii i !toi, at Concord on slimal to aeoo passengers for Richmond and Jfor- foinrics-These time tables show the time tru I im mv be exoected to &rrir it 1Ut" . thta otallim hut thol o -4..- oirdeinirii i ' w"1 " dv ...... . ...... - Jl or departure 4s not guaranteed at the emeu staU-il .' ' LOCAL AND OTHERWISE MiSaHie Kime now has a posi- tion in the ix.stdffice. ."'-;-' ; Tbe nianv friends of Mr. ,Dt W. Jloore are gwa w see iiim out again. Mr. Ed. II. Hall is again out work- mowers. . . - Tlie infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barrier, of Ueorgeville, died last Saturday night ; ? ; . -Ve learn: that "The Deestrict Skule" will le repeatea one nignt next weelf for the benefit of the firemen." The infant child of Mr. Augustus Motley died 'last Tuesday morning at tkeir home on Spring street. The DonTJ. Hall Company is giv-1 . itWilkinsonhall at Forest Hill. Prof. P. E. Wright will Mtf a can didate for office 61 clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county this year. The city of Salisbury will have free mail delivery to start September 1st, With three earners and twenty-two mail boxes. " - i-Mrs. J. S. Gray, of No. 10 town ship, died laat Friday, aged about 75 years. She leaves a husband and several children.' .- n. - ; Mrs, B. ifV Harris will entertain quite a number of her lady friends at her home on Main street this afternoon at 5 o'clock. . - . ' The Cannon Manufacturing Com pany has been awarded a. gold medal for iu display of goods at the Charles tie xi?uion. .-. " The sanitary Qfficer, Mr. J. M. Mabrey, is now on his rounds. We hope he will examine the back lots contiguous to The Times office. Rev. C. A. Philfips- returned' last week from Charleston, where 'he has "been attending the Theological Semi nary. He will have work this summer Rural Hal.. -. : - ' -. ; . Saturday's Sajisb'ury Sun: - Dr. J. E. Smoot returned to' Concord' yester day after spending a day here with his father, Kev. J. F. Smoot. who is-in a tery feeble condition. .'-' -harfrjtte makes an offer if ' the ' Masonic" temple is located there by the grand lodge to . subscribe f 50,000 in bonds. gnd f 10,000 in stock. This far surpasses "any offer yet made.' : An outbreak of smallpox' is Caus ing a sensation in part of Union county. Fourteen jiersons are found to "he sick itli it, and they apd the local physi cian did not know what it was. f. It is quite refreshing to hear the eondm-tor and porter on No. 35, at Sal wwry yell out : 'This train for Concord wa Charlotte!" This is done every . ught when this train is ahead of the Mtrain,.No. 7. " Aree.tioa Vas given at Sunder ed Hall hist Friday afternoon at 5 J) clock by Miss Melissa Montgomery complimentary to the Sorosis Club. It one of the most emjoyable social "colons of the season, j- , .; , Mr. J. CJ. Clayton died Monday ramg at his -home two miles- from , after a lingering iUness. : He ? rears of age and leavesthree cmidren. The burial took place Mon y afteraorin at Cold Water Baptist uuaD i wbifff he was a member, " -r. (iuT"Win Von Trw-ila - lATm Di1w a pan .county, who has served in e nlippines as an army surgeon, for e last two years,, is expected home uy on a visit. He is now in the nunerrt hospital at Hot Springs, Js ! recoveries' from thfi fiffpfitaof the Bl-,.' ia!"ppine eliniate.v 'I" lie -The. corporation" commission has Reived u r "uoiiMi;ueu tue uiavur. i j . t i , : .a i .1 . - f,. nd manufacturers of Charlotte, rm 00 l)as8enger station. The emission has notified the railways to sUu'' if ay. why the petition .71 ?of be granted, and if the rail- fc' runfJlgrntita.day will be set Hearing. -Salis! jury Sun, 20th: Prof. P. E, riph i,..i. . , ' ' ' " . . the 5 1 ,,iilKe8 announcement in nun of his candidacy for the office of-the bini who; " i "'u ui air. j. ranit JVicuub- I. s u oi me stroneresi ; men l"e Cinntv. T. ---'J , I'll OthV ait? WilO h9 vat rMnraA this MrW n'xir-.t,- .i i lnii,.i . ,J- ft auuuf vile rcscllfc 'f- used.- . W,jV-iCk'b0clal given at Central k llST.lMt Monday night cla:. "yneia pile's Su ion J. uellghtiul affair. Each per fcik T l'TTiaed with a Btnall pink tnanv ' M or 8ue P'Acea as the nai(i? m wa equal ton double lP which 'he - t'j ri -8tocking worn.. The sum tAtd reaIizea- Henry Smith toin .1 "'r tne best work in hem ARRIVAL Work is progress in a- ranidlw nn ii, new central graded school building. There will be no commencement exercises at North Carolina College this Yterday's Charlotte News: A Concord officer arrived to-day and will take Louis Johnston to Concord. John ston is wanted for housebreaking. He was nabbed yesterday by officer Tom Black, r Mrs. Annie Craige Allison has a story in a recent issue of the Sunny Southj a literary weekly published at Atlanta by; the ConstituUon Publishing Co. It portrays the character of an old-time black mammy, drawn from actual life. , We learn that after next Sunday local trains Nos. 11 and 12, now nin nmg from AtlanU to Bichmond, will run from Atlanta to Washington via Richmond. Also that the evening western train will arrive in' Salisbury one hour later than at present. Marion News: Mrs. Lizzie Neal fell down a flight of stairs at her new resi dence Tuesday night and was seriously injured. The result is a broken shoul der and arm. Mrs. Neal was aroused by a noise and suspected that it was a burglar, and when she fell had a pistol in her hand. r , Yesterday's Salisbury Sun : "Rev. J. F. Smoot, who has been in an un usually feeble condition for several weeks, h now very much improved. His son, Mr Marvin Smoot, has re turned from the ; medical college in which he has been pursuing his studies for the term." ' The Johnson Swiss Bell Ringers, under the management of the Alkahest Lyceum, will appear in the court house here to-night. All the entertainments given here by the Lyceum have been of a. high order, and as this is the last fpr, the season, they will no dou.bt have a large audience. Mr. D. J. Bostian lost bis excellent family horse last Tuesday. On Mon day he drove her to his brother-in-law's, Mr. Oliver King, in Mecklenburg, abouj 25 miles from here. . Just before he reached Mr. King's bis horse took the colic. They worked with him all night, and next morning the animal seemed much better. He soon became worse again, however, and died about 8 o'clock. Mr. Thos. J. White and Miss May belle Culp were married at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. D. B. Culp, eight miles east of Rock Hill, S. C, on Wednesday afternoon of last week at 5 o'clock. The home was beautifully decorated and an elegant dinner was served at 5:30 o'clock.. The bride is of an old South Carolina family, and the groom is a successful business man of Concord. They visited the Charleston Exposition after the wedding and arriv ed in Concord Tuesday. - Hit. Pelee Aaln tu Banpaee. Fort de France, Martinique; May 21. Panic reign in this city and on the. island as a result of another fierce outbreak of Mount Pelee, greater than that when St. Pierre and fifty thousand lives were blotted out May eight. Today the worst is feared. A whirl wind of fire descended on Ihe village of Carbet and fears are entertained for the lives of troops and searchers, who are supposed to be in that village. Fort-de-France, Island of Marti nique, May 21. Yesterday's eruption from. Mont Pelee was violent in the extreme. Colossal columns of volcanic matter were ejected from the volcano, which rained huge red-hot boulders, many feet in diameter on the ruins of St. Pierre and the country near it, from on enormous elevation and with fearful velocity. The - volcanic clouds advance until they reached Fort-de-France. " The spectacle was appalling and sub : lime beyond all description. The whole population of Fort de. France was thrown into a frenzy of panic, during which soldiers, police, men and women, all terrified, frantic, weeping and pray ing, rushed through the streets while ever head the glowing fiery clouds rolled rentlessly and rained down stones, still hot, amid the swirling ashes. It is reported that the whole popula tion of the island is fleeing towards Fort-de-France. The consternation prevailing is indescribable. Mont Pe- ee is still active. - Money- Eaten By Dos; la Gone. Baltimore San. A letter was received at the United States Subtreasury in Baltimore yester day from Mrs. Fredrick Imhoff, of West Randall street, whose pet dog on Tuesday chewed up and swallowed two $2 notes with the e xception of a corner of one of them.' Mrs. Imhoff wished to know if she could be reimbursed. She cannot. If half a torn note is presented it will be redeemed at half its face value, and full value will be given for two-thirds of a note. In certain cases of absolute loss, sueh as by fire, the United States Treasurer may reimburse at his discre tion, but as a considerable amount of red tape, affidavits ' and evidence of various kinds ' must -be forthcoming these appeals are seldom attempted except in extraordinary caseji. No Cnance In Conleulon. Jackson, Miss., May 21.- The heavy suspense that has been over the Jack son Assembly for three days was re lieved when the vote was at last taken at! o'clock this afternoon and the As sembly by the close vote of 92 and 81 decided not to approve and send down to the Presbyteries for their approval the change in chapter 10, section 3, of the Confession which reads, "Jilect in fants dying in infancy are saved," etc., and which the . minority wished to change so as to read, "All infants dy ine in infancy are included in the elec tion of grace and are saved, etc. A Triple Hanging in Sallsbary. S&llsbary Sun, 21st. The Supreme court yesterday handed down its opinion on the appeal taken by Dick Fleming and - Kich tuaton, who were sentenced to bang for com mitting rape on Mrs. Belle Livingood The Supreme "CJourt decides that ' there WHa DU cxivr iu f rewuie a w iyM- case. i In view of this opinion, it is proba ble that ArchConley, Fleming and Blaton will be hanged at the - same time.r In this event Rowan will . have' the first triple execution in its history. Voleanle Dnit Observed at Cnarleston - Charleston, S. C., May 21. The local foreoast official reported, . to-day that-he observed volcanic dust in the air last pight. A red sunset was caused by the particles. - St. Augustine. Fla., May 21. Almost continuous shocks, presumably of an earthauake. were felt here from 9 until midnight last night. PEBSOXAL. Mrs. Mollie EllioU is viating in Charlotte. Miss Zeta Charlotte. Caldwell is visiting in . Mr J- ?. Carr, Jr., of Durham, was here Sunday. "Mr. J. G. Heilig, of Salisbury, was in Concord Tuesday. 1 ? A B- returned yesterday from High Point. Mrs. Cbaa. J. Harris has returned from Salisbury: I Mr- J. Cook, of Salisbury, was here Tuesday. Miss Nannie Cannon has returned from Goldsborq, Prof. P. E. Wright, of China Grove, was here Monday. Mrs. W. Ross Cox has returned from a visit to Salisbury. , Mif Belle Means, of Aibemarle,spent uuh, ounuay at nome nere. Miss Marv McTntvth wilt lere Sat- urday for her home in Moore county. Mrs. Z. A. Morris and chiklren have returned from a viait to Mooaeaville. Mr. -J . L. Crowell and family left this morning for a visit to relatives in Stanly county. .... ;-'-".'' Mrs. J. A. B. Fry and daughter are attending the Greensboro Female Col lege commencement. Mr. Stuart Morrison returned to Concord last Saturday after yisiting in Texas for a month. Dr. F. O. Rogers came in last Thurs day from Baltimore, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Boykin. Misses Minnie and Ada Allen left last Saturday morning to visit friends in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. D. Barrier was visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Roxana Barrier, of Charlotte, this week. Mr. C. H. Hamilton, of Coddle Creek, is attending" the Presbyterian General Assembly at Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parish have re turned from a visit to their daughter at Muskogee, Indian Territory. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Barnhardt, of Georgeville, are attending Catawba Col lege commencement at Newton. r Mrs. Laura Campbell, who had been visitine Mrs. J. L. Boe-er. rptnrnpd Tuesday to her home in Charlotte. Mrs. D. B. Colfrane and children re turned Tuesday morning from a visit to Mrs. Dr. Garrison at Bessemer City. Mr. and Mrs. $John M. Craven and little daughter, Sarah Frances, left last imaay night to visit relatives in Ala- oama. - . ... - i Mrs. L. D. Duval and children, of Caroleen, are visiting at Mr. W, G. Boshamer's. Mr. Duval spent Sunday here.". Yesterday's Charlotte News: Miss Alice Sims is quite sick at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. M. Sims, on North Poplar. Miss Sue Richmond will leave Satur day morning for hpr home at Milton. Miss Shirley Montgomery will accom pany her to spend some time. Rev. L. P. Bransfofd. of Danville. who assisted in a meeting at Forest Hill Methodist Church for two weeks, left Monday for his home in Danville. Mrs. J. H. Johnson and little daugh ter, who have been visiting at Mr. J. D. Hatchett's for some time, left' last Saturday to visit another brother at btokesland, Va. A Splendid Combination.., We offer The Concord Times, At lanta- Constitution and the Sunny South, all three papers one year for only $2.00, in advance. In addition every subscriber to this - combination will have two guessed in the Constitu tion's contest on Savannah cotton re ceipts. $250 in cash will be given by the Constitution to the person estimat ing correctly the number of bales of cotton received at Savannah, Ga., from September 1, 1901, to April 1, 1902. Also $250 will be given to one making nearest estimate, and $100 to next nearest, $75 to next, $50 to next, $25 to next. , $500 will be divided equally among those who come witnin ouu bales either way of the exact figures. If you are in arrears f6r The Times, pay up all back dues and for one year in advance and take advantage of this remarkable offer. If you have already paid in advance, send us $1.00 more, get the Constitution and Sunny South a year and have two guesses in this great contest. You are as likely to win as any one.- . We will publish full particulars of this great offer in our next issue. Sermon to Old Soldiers. At Organ Church, May 25th, at 11 a. m.. .Kev. ueo. 11. uox, v. v., win preach a-special sermon to Confederate Veterans. At the conclusion of the service a dinner will be set in the grove. All old soldiers and everybody else are invited to come .and bring a basket of good things with'you. New Telephone Sobscrlbers. , Add the following new subscribers to your telephone list: i 8 McKinne, F. a., residence. . 201a Sappenfield, C. M Btore. J202 'Cornelson, Rev. G. H., res. 203 Deal, E. P., residence. - 127ai Concord. Ice and Fuel Co., office ; : : 204 Klontz, J. E., store. 205 Walker, D. M., store. 20 Stuart. W. W.. residence. 201b Coley, J. M., residence. 207 Alexander, "Miss Nannie, Mil- linery. ,i . 208 Pounds, J. T., Wood works 209 Pounds, A. B., ice house. ; 210 E. McNish, residence. . Low Bates to Cnarleston. On amount South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition the South? ern Railway offers the iouowing low rates:. - - v. -,!'".''''. -':"-- as anTickets to be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of I each week from De cember .3rd, 190f "-to May 29th, 1902, inclusive, final linait seven days, not in cluding date of sale, final limit not to exceed Jane 3rd, 1902. - Eor further information aaoresa or call upon any Hgant Sonthern Railway, A Reidsville special to the Charlotte Observer says Edward Anderson, a boy of 14 years was instantly killed by Henry Lee, aged 21 years, at Lawson ville, Saturday night. They were walk ing together and Lee was in the act of Changing his pistol from one pocket to another when it I was discharged, the ,bu,Uet striking tQe heak ? h-8 frend-. Tfca Rda of Cmmemrt The following article with the above caption was written by a little girt and read recently ata meeting of the Looiae AkoU Book dob. the membership of wbich is composed of children: I am jreaaected to write on the r eeds crfGmcord. I think one of our great est needs is an opera boose, and our second need is a better system of water works. We need better streets, as Main street is the only one that has been improved. Many streets have been made but I think they bad better widen these paths which they have before thef cat any more. Concord has improved in many things, but there still many more things to do. Concord needs a better hotel, as the ones we have are too, smalL As Concord has outgrown MU breeches, it needs to have a new suit of clothes. We need mote nice resi dences and better lights. One of oar greatest needs is a public hospital, We want a knitting mill and a large hot house. We want a public tibrary for the benefit of the town, for there are many people who. are not able to pay for the books they would like to have. The great need of any city is a public school, a new building for which we are about to have. Education is the principal thin of any city, for any one who has a good education and is of good character can find a position most anywhere. We have for a long time needed a nice fire engine, but we are about to get one now. Concord is fast fast becoming a city, and in few more years it will be a great city. Killed by a Train. On last morning Mrs. Wm. Beaver. who' lived at the Gibson mill, was run over and instantly killed by train No. oo, one oi tne last vestibules going south. Mrs. Beaver hved on the other side of the railroad and was going to one of the stores on this side to make some purchasers. ! As she neared the track at the old Beatty's Ford road crossing she began a conversation with a colored woman. ' It is supposed that ere she was aware the train was very near, and that she was so frightened she l)6t control of herself. The col ored woman got out of the way and was not hurt. The train struck Mrs. Beaver and threw her body thirty or forty feet. She was frightfully bruised and mangled. The right leg was cut off just above the ankle. Mrs. Beaver was a very large wonan, weighing over 200 pounds. She leaves a husband and eleven children. She was before marriage Miss Mary Alice Bost, a sister of Messrs. D. L. aud A. G. Bost, of Concord. , She was about forty years of age. .We: learn that when she moved to the Gibson mill Mrs. Beaver said she wanted to live on the Bide of the railroad where the mill was located as she feared some of her children would be killed by the train in crossing the tracks going to and from their work. A Blockade Kelzare. Salisbury Sun, 20th. ' Deputy Collector Sims returned last night from Albemarle, where he had been to take chargeof certain property captured by Sheriff ; McCain, of, Stanly and a deputy. Mr. Sims was 'phoned Sunday night by Sheriff McCain that he had captured an illicit outfit and the proprietor. When Mr. Sims ar rived on the scene, however, he found that the distiller, who had been freely handing out sowpaw, has escaped from the officers. He took charge of a bar rel of whiskey and sent it to Statesville. Two horses ancTa wagon were placed in Fisher s stable at Albemarle. The dis tiller was a Rowan man. . Pauline Gabriel, colored, who was struck in the head with an axe in Charlotte last Tuesday evening by her husband, Lee Gabriel, formerly of Statesville, died Friday. Gabriel, is in custody and stands a good chance to get his neck broken. 'ood for everything that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. Jftade bjr TAJTOAHO OH. CO. Spring and Summer I have this season Hats of 4 every delightful description utia mat vyuiuiu uuigui. to wear. , Hats that pos sess individuality, , that sparkle with every elegance of style, Hats that become every face, that give Iresh charm: to every 'distinction of beauty line. Then there are enchanting creations of j ! . J" Foliage, nosers, Lacesj Eibtioiis, : Pearls, and other dainty popular materials and ' garnitures. Every Description of Mats, from the Cheap est to the Finest My Millinery is all new and up-to-date. , Complete line of Ladies' Hair-Braids. - - -j f j ' - ' Many new customers, have .been been made this season owing ! to the "chic" styles and prices. TJiss Llary Bracbeti.' MnA J&b JLJLakes short roads. t . n-snd light loads. Millinery saodneod ttaUrond Mat. Meetinr of Medical &ri4v nf North Carolina and State Buani sf Meg!ks! Examiner. WUmiertoA. X. C. Joa 5 to 10. 1902. Chi nrconnt il tlx above occasion the Sooihn EaUway will have special rates. Ticket to be owl Jane 4. 5, 9 and lDth. with final limit Jane 16. rare tla.20 for round trii mencement exm-Wa A. A M. Colkge Eakagh, N. a, May 25 la 2S. Tickets to be sold May XI. 25, 2 and z, wua nnai umit Alay rv, jyus. r are $5.70 for round trip. ; Southern Stodenu Conference of Y. It. C A., Jane lt-23, 1902. and An nual Conference of Y. M. C. A. Jane 15-23, 1902, at AahevtBe, X. C On account of the above occaaion the Southern Railway will have spectal rates, tickets to be sold Jane IS and 14 with final limit June 25. Fare for round trip $5.10 (minimum rate 0Oe On account of Annual Meeting South ern Educational Association, Chatta nooga, Tenn., July 1-4, 1902. Tkkets to be sold June 27 to July 1. inclusive, with final limit July 6; Fare $14.60 for round trip. j ' On account of Commencement of State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, Jf. a. May 25-30, 1902. Tickets to be sold May 23, 24. 25 and 26, jlith final limit May 31, 1902, Fare $2.90 for round trip. Wake Forest College commencemet.t. Wake Forest, N. a, May 25 to 28. Ticket to be sold May 22 to 27 with final limit, 31. Fare for round trip- O.W. i North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, Morehead City, N. a, Jhne 10 to 16. Tickets o be sold June 1 7 to 14 with final limit 80 days from! date of sale Fare for round trip $11-70. Commencemet Exercises of Louis burg Female College, Louigburg, N. C, May 25 to 28. Tickets to be sold May 23 to 27 with final limit; SO. Fare for round trip $6.20. l Commencement Exercises of Guil ford College, Guilford College, N. C, May 24 to 28 with final limit 31. Fare xor round trip $3.10 Concord Ills Senool Corn me nee sac nt The closing exercises of the Concord High School will take place tc-day at 11 o'clock in the court ; house. The following is the programmer 1. Invocation Rev. if. H. Cornel- son. r 2. Address of WelcomeEllen Phifer Gibson. il 3. Class Ideals Wm. Moseley Smith 4. Annual Address lir. W. I. Cran- ford! Professor of Philosophy. Trinity College. j .. 5. Awarding cf Certificates. 6. Benediction, Rev. W. H. Hitler. There are nine graudates as follo-s: Nettie Houlton Caldwell, Cuford D. Corl, Laura Wilma Correll, Ellen Pin ter Uibson, Leonora MoCombs King, Kate Shirley Montgomery, jthur Gould Odell, Junkin Ebenezcr Reed, V llliam Moseley Smith. Class Organization Junkin E. Reed. President; Nettie Houltnu Caldwell, Vice-President: Shirlev (Montcomerv. Secretary; Ellen Gibson, llistorian. Manaeers Wilma CoTrell. Lenora King, Nettie Caldwell. ( Ushers Olm Hoover. iChief: Julius Fisher, George Corl, Honker Fisher. neetlnc of ronutf Desnoeratle Ex- et-ntlre Committer. The Democratic Executive Committee of Cabarrus county, wil meet at 2 p. house to call m., 31st of May in court township primaries, county convention and other important business A B. Youngj Chairman. Train Ban 180 Miles In ISO Minutes. The Continental Limited on the Wabash Railroad has made a new record from Tilton to Granite City, 111., making 180 miles in 180 minutes. This was with five stops Ithree station stops, one to change eDgijnes and one to take on coal. The actual running time was two ; hours and thirty-eight minutes. The run from' Danville to Decatur, 71.6 miles, was made in 70 minutes, including slops at Tolono and Bement. ; - i ' Carnegie Offered To Pay For Philip- . pine Freedom.. London, May the 16.-4 When asked to-day whether there was any truth in the statement that be had offered to pay $20,000,000 for the Philippine Islands provided he was authorized to announce to the Filipinos that their mdependance would be acknowledged ultimately by the Uuited States, Andrew Carnegie laconically replied: "Yes, and I meant it. 5,000 Quarts ef Berries. Salisbury Sun. j With only a half crop Mr. W. W. Williams, of Franklin township, will this year get; about 5,000 quarts of strawberries from a three acre patch of ground. Mr. Williams says "that with a favorable season he would easily have made 10,000 quarts of berries. Mr Williams finds a ready market for all his berries here, although he has ship ped many to other points, j IU1 y w Concord's EXTRA il MEN'S . AND BOYS' sv .ws-w i m m-s m at lmm 'Worth from 15 to 40c. We 15c , Tlail orders promptly filled. D. 26 f Mac-tswHv Catwrrrfeo CSuaaor ttkl ia a &tpv wbo b sewral fc4- vmtk vf ttmtt ia !H1 UrroLiK ; wk srwrral rbiVlrva wvtt Armn in GaWmas cvMy on a viU la natirr aba lire m Vlt Wiky Ludaig's a Ust Mon day cbUJrn riura)M. aod U oltkvt. a girl l& ymti 4 jv Ur in berarmsaLiti boy t!f. aboat t9 nvwlba 1. Wbm akrd nbrre W Ct4 lb rbikl. ber Vry , ia sutotaorr, IS about as fuisr; j ! Shortly ailrrtbry Irfl Mr. lda's place they m"t two whit vomni. cw 4J and one fonog vmtn. The laltrr carried the baby, and when lhy met the darkies the you at wMttiaa uJ tneot thai the wanted tbetn to uketrr bal.y. that she was tired of lb tJam! brat;" that she bad carried it all day long and had tried to give- H away, Ui't no one would hare it. TW wtaa y, that if she did t4 Uke the thiU be would kill it and rather than the hf 4, oW4ed lb pat tu death the yoang colored girl Uk the iitU Ibiog and brooght it' to I be home vt Mr. John Smith, who be'n-r She ar rr's CbaptL air. Smith subaKqarntly rave the child over to Uv keening vt Mr. William, a neighbor, w1h now his the chill. ! Thecolored girl says tlx woman gave her name as lUackwelder. and was go ing in the direction of Concord. The child is neatly drecsed and is healthy in aff earant. A buttle . which con tained food for the infant.1 bore a laUl with the name of J. A. White & Co., of Davidson. j i Owing to the charactrr of the girl ft truthfulness, our informant says, it is questionable as to how she did come into possession of Uie baby. ; Future developments may iirove quite interc-t-iog, or they might verify the base nature of the crucl-hcarUxl mother. From the ataalf Knierprtao. We are in receipt of an invitation to the Rutherford College commencement. May 27-28. Rev. W. W4 Bays will preach the annual sermon, and Rev. J. A. B. Fry, of Concord, j will deliver the annual address. : The Wiscasset-Elird graded schools will close to-morrow afternoon. Prof. Means and his excellent corps of lady teachors have made themselves quite popular, and their work the past year has been most effective. I The mills hero are the first in the State to have instituted a free school for the benefit of the children of the operatives; and the plan has been crowned with Success in its iucipiency. We hope to have Mr. Means with us again. 1 " Dr. Hawthorn la Bolllug. Richmosp, Va., May 16. Rev. rI)r; J. B. Hawthorne, pastor j of Grov Aveuue Baptist church, said to-dajr that it was his opinion that the action of President Roosevilt in ap pointing Dr. J. L. M, .Curry sjiecial ambassador to Spain would ! be one of the losues in the next presidential cam- lK"gn. , ; "X am a democrat,", announced the docUir, "and I am utterly disgusted with this show, of adulation for monarch8. It is exasperating, and I think Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry would turn in thdr graves if they knew of the situation. I .came near boiling over when the 'German prince was here, and it seems now an open question whether this country will return to a monarchy. I believe the seeding of a special embassy to be illegal and unwarantable. This is not my uneuported opinion," declared the doctor, "but it is the thought of a large majority with whom I have talked." Tobaeeo Trust Wages Up. Louisville, Ky., May 14. On account of the "increase-of the cost of rfiving" the Continental Tobacco Company, thcTrusf,1 to-day raised the wages of 5,000 of its employees in Louisville 10 per cent. The - order applies to all the company's employees throughout the United States, and they number between 30,000 and 35,000. The advance in wages will increase the company's weekly payroll in Louisville $7,500. When the order was. posted at the factory doors this afternoon the tobacco workers cheered wildly. The increase in wages came as a big surprise to them. i I i where H is hot all the year roroxl J fScott's Emulsion j vcu3 netter man anywnere cisr j in the world. So dbn'tstop taking ' it in summer, or yoa will lox -.W-L-ll ' it ...I. what you have Caincd. ' ; Send for a free sample.! SCOTT & BOWSE. Chemist'. 400415 Peart Street, New York. ; 50c nq-ji.oo: aii aruvr's'. 1 Jll (SUM. E i '- ' Cheap Store SPECIAL 1 have made three lots of them at Yerv respectfully, " i i J. B0STLAN, South Union St., Concord, N. C. r v . ...... i. r 1 r -1 . tr a. j. T t r t 1, j ri a. 4 Molasses Seed Potatoes il (k"J ' r 1 a 4 tj n t. 4 r t t. j rt tj r n M M n t. j r.t ri i, j r -1 tj r- ' ri ri n 1. j r 1 kj , r.-v v J r- t-j i. j r-t LJ r.t LJ r 1 k j ri k j n k j n LJ r 1 LJ r. t LJ n LJ M LJ LJ ri LJ r.t LJ . r.i L J r.i LJ r-.i M LJ LJ rn . LJ ri L J LJ L J r..i . IMIola ()ihv m vwir t havt'' Fertilizers cuoimr, ami mm wi nil! isv wv ii.no it tr-tn r i ... a $ grades of X!olarwi au I ni'j. 'H:c iitwM jU-f!t- J ! ioiiiil Niw OrKunx Mob ai .V) ftinl wt r J g-alKn. Tin' fiiHt IVrtt lilco MtUv in ori-cituit m ' " - ' k 4 pumjiotm of 1 !; ptHk at tVk- a gallon. AH ihv l lower grade of OrUu1o u to V ft f.iit; To sux r wnnting MoWc lv tlrcr Uirn l, e 'm s": to m 1 1 no houM t"sm,j.prttii m In jrWsitfd tuaUty, '- - : '. ' 'i-' , "-.'' ::.''. i t . -, . , - . r 1 ' . '';'"-. ;' " 1 Seed ZPotatoes. r j i ' ' . -. . . ' . r 1 . k 4 '; 4 " ' r 1 A biear Imul of w!txt New "York Hutu Sv-i ri Potatoes at the lowest riev. e have tlm vari'- .1 ttc: Itoe, Peerless?, 'Hebron', Goodrteh,' IhirlxttiU ntil t j Triutiiili. The kvlebratetl Ulim of the M.vomi ) i ' : k J crop wv!, tlie fiiuvt for planting for tlit tirlv emj. M i . I A Now last hut not! leaH : We Km! i'u (Jn:"i n. lj IJaugli'g Animal Uone (luanj OKI Domini n ion (iji- i ano, .Atlantic ''Soluble Guano, OwMJratkl Gtuum anil . all the alK)e btamlit of Hhrh Grade Acitl l'lrxphati l j . . k 4 ' . i r 1 Come to w; ua in all thenc le.fons you buy. - A i - ' r 1 . . r a j . ' t v ' . n OjL3ST3iT03Sf &- FBTZBR coidA;isriLr. U LJ LJ r.T LJ Tiil . LJ r.T LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ LJ mi :FOR GOOD I BARGAINS i m a mm m m a. m mm wmm mm.- Residence 'Phone 90. O ' ' TWO FREE CO :m a t t t" v-N-v-rt offer brilliant attractions in summer fatiries. The very O) finest goods that foreign and America n loom prottuct .q compose our great Dress Goods stocks. Here arc aomcof Co the sjKxrial values: j New Silk Warp lineri Batiste with embroidered silk dots, in all the new shades, positively the season's swclkt dress fabrics,' p?icc per yard.......l........... ....... I .(0 Exclusive styles in fine dress patterns, no two alike, the!e goods are Swiss manufacture and) have Ixfen selling fr $15.00 and $18.00 per pattern, at only:.............. f 2.00 2 fo fo fo fo fo fo fo White Grenadine with pink, htliotroie and black satin O) stripes, one of this seasons new weaves, makes alrautiful waist or fiill suit, a $1.00 value, special .per yard 75C tfk fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo Co selling for 75c. They go on 37-inch medicated Bird-Eye, . wrapped in separate package worth 95c, special price.. ....... 05C 10 4 Bleached Sheeting,' good heavy quality, -does not turn yellow when laundered, a good 25c value, hjK-cial price per yard..............r.i....... 20C O) Good quality yard wide Bleached Domestic, should sell for GVtCr bur special low: price per yard, only.. 5C ) Aeauuiui quality wmic ngureu jjansic, rciauw mc iuuk q when laundered, thejiewest for waists, yard 15 to.-..75o a fo fo tonti coiorea urganaie, ,iuii two yarus wiuc, an mc iwu- ing shades, you cannot match this under 50 cents. Our " special price the yard.:......1. ,.35c, O CO fo fo Beantiful sheer quality White 48c is the cheapest that itis ment. . We name tne pnec per TAT'P-T.OIVG Alau orders M 1 1 ..... . k j r t r M r V 4 r - M n i 4 r t 4 f Tl u Mwlt Uk wit. w uli tnir i mmm mm m m m m mk Store 'LMionc 12. HKARSHS a xT"vr- Oj sse i 8 V - 1 OTT TlTiOTTB, INT. C7M Q) sale at per j-ard....... SOC - Organdie, two yards wiUe.. sohl outside of oar establish- O) yaru at.....;i......,......i;. o CC3IPAIVY. souci tea.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1902, edition 1
3
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