The Concord Times.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
-Ths Suta Kormsi Collefo will re.
same iU wak nl Tussdsy, the 23rd
last.
Mr. Paul Knmminier has just fin-
i ished nice cotUire lust below iff. M.
IH. CldwelTi.
Li oner and Blackburn have both
.bee a in Salisbury this week looking
after their political fence.
r rri n il I. TT v
s AOS aeu a. Harris c urunuro vv.
call your attention in this issu to their
C fine line of stores.
I Adranoe styles in new spring mil-
Unary Ire now beinf ahown in Miss
lary Brachen's windovO
Don't fall to readme new ad. of
H. L. Parka A Co., who alwftra hare
aomething interesting to tell you.
Mr. John Gaither, of Dallas, Tex.,
is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
B. Gaither, of China Grove.
Mr. Will Hall has returned from
Charlotte to Concord, and has a position
with the Conoord Drug Co.
By common consent the Barlow &
Wilson minstrel show Wednesday night
was distinctly "B4f-M."
Bev. G. T. Rowe will preach the
annual sermon to the Salisbury Fyjth-
ians at the Methodist church next Sun
day night.
The Study Club is now rehearsing
for a play to be given soon for the Li
brary. The play will be "A Modern
Ananias."
The annual debate of the Gerhard
Literary Society of Mt. Pleasant Col
legiate Institute will take place on Fri
day night of next week.
The young ladies of the Variety
Club are busily at work soliciting funds
for the Library, and are meeting with
most gratifying success.
Work is going forward rapidly on
the addition to 'the White-Morrison-Flowe
Co's store. It is expected that
it will be completed in about ten days.
T. C. Linn, Esq.) has been ap
pointed local counsel of the Southern
Bailway Company at Salisbury, to suc
ceed A. H. Price, Esq., . who recently
resigned.
There wiUTje a called meeting of
the Concord Presbytery here q day for
the purpose of considering the resigna
tion of ReT. L. M. Kerschner, of the
Spencer church.
Mr. Burton Graige, of Salisbury J
stated this week to a Salisbury Sun re
porter that under no circumstances
would he be a candidate for re-election
to the legislature.
There will be a rally of the Farm
ers' Alliance at White Hall at 11 o'clock
a. m., on Saturday, the 27th inst., and
all friends of the Alliance are earnestly
requested to be present.
The reception at Mr." D. B. Col
trane's tonight complimentary to Rev.
and Mrs. E K. McLarty will be a so
cial event of much interest to the Meth
odists of Central church.
It was reported Monday that two
cases of smallpox had broken out in
one of our cotton mills. An immediate
investigation was made by physicians
and the report proved to be without
foundation.
! Judge Allen made a novel de
parture in recommending the grand
Jury to visit the Salisbury graded schools
along with other publio institutions, as
a recognition of the interest which the
whole body of citisens feel in the pub
lic schools.
The Salisbury Sun says: "Mrs. S.
H. Wiley today received a telegram
from Nashville stating that a cable from
Korea states that the missionaries
there are undisturbed." Rev. and
Mrs. J. R. Moose, formerly of Concord,
are in Seoul.
A drama entitled, ."The New Wo
man ; What She'll Do in 1950," will
be given at the Mont Amoena Seminary
at Mt. Pleasant to-night. Between the
acts there will be music and recitations,
and after the drama there will be an
informal reception.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the North Carolina Lutheran
Synod will be held next week at which
time the date and place of the next
meeting of synod will be fixed. Invi
tations have been extended by Christina
church of Rowan county and the Luth
eran church at Burlington.
We publish in another column the
annual statement of the Cabarrus
County Building and Loan Association,
which makes an excellent showing
The net gain for the year in number of
shares in force was S34, and the net
earnings, after tvery expense was paid,
were seven per cent. This is the best
year in the Association's history. The
thirteenth series will begin on the first
Saturday in April.
Sam Ury, the colored porter on
Brown's 'bus, was up before Esq. Lore
Tuesday on a charge of removing the
tap from one of the wheels of the Le
land bus Monday night and was bound
over to court. Sam bad some, words
with Mr. L. H. Lentz, proprietor of the
Leland and Mr. Lents promptly knocked
him down. It is charged that he re
taliated by removing the tap from the
axle. The wheel of the bus ran off be
fore it reached the hotel, but no dam
age was done.
Thx Times is a "hummer with
horns" this issue.
The loss of the Baltimore fire is
now fixed at 185,000,000.
Samoa and rrtbias will be ren
dered at the opera house March 10,
Mrs. 8. B. Alexander, Jr., of Char
lotte Uvftrv ill in the Salisbury hos
pital.
Mr. Kenneth LenU and Miss Ora
Hmm nf No. 6. were married at St,
John's parsonage last Sundya.
"Uncle" Aleck Mmii, an old
time darkey of No. 10 township, died
last WednesdVr night, aged 80 years,
Jim Gaines and Lucy Boet, two
well known old colored people of Con
cord, were married Sunday.
Miss Olivet Cline delightfully en
tertained a lew mends last evening
from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Mr. L. P. Moore, of Davidson
e i.i 1 ! .i
cuuuiy, una. aoaucisieu mmseu wuu
Mr. John F. Beutty in the insurance
business here.
The Southern's fast mail, number
97, about the continuance of which
there has been considerable doubt, will
be continued.
Judge Allen at Salisbury Tuesday
sent Mr. Ihos. Foil to jail for six hours
for making use of an unchaste expres
sion in the court house, says the Sun.
There will be special lenten services
twice each Sunday at St. Andrews
Lutheran 'church begining Sunday,
February 28t and closing with Easter
Sunday.
Mr. C. Richmond Montgomery
will leave next week to travel for the
Frank Medicine Co... of Knoxville,
Tenn. He has made an engagement
with this company to travel North Car
olina, and will begin his work at once,
The "wild animal," which created
such a furore in the Georgeville neigh
borhood last Saturday night, was killed
by a negro man near Boet Mills Sun
day afternoon. It proved to be a mad
dog. It is not known to whom Jhe dog
belonged.
Rev. R. G. Barrett, formerly of
Epworth Methodist church here, was
married last Wednesday night to Mrs,
Jennie C Rickert, of Statesville. This
is the fourth time Mr. Barrett has
been married. His first two
were sisters and also the last two
wives
Honors for Dr. Klla.
The Raleigh correspondence of the
Charlotte Observer has the following
"The College of Bishops of the South
ern Methodist Episcopal Church ap
points Rev. Dr. John 0. Kilgo, presideut
of Trinity College, their fraternal mes
senger to the Genera. Conference of
of the Northern Methodist Episcopal
Church, which meets at Los Angeles,
Cal., in May. This is one of the high
est honors the Church confers and
it is the first time that North Car
olina has ever received it. The bishops
endeavor to select the most representa
tive clerical delegate and lay defegate
in the bounds of their jurisdiction. As
yet the lay delegate is nbt named, but
will no doubt, be from another State,
It is understood that geveral prominent
Methodists will go to Califarnia with
Dr. Kilgo, among them being Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Odell, of Concord."
Celebration
ear ci
of
Washington's Birth
Fetzor Co-
On next Monday afternoon there will
be a novel celebration of the birthday
of George Washington at the store of
the Cannon & Fetser Co. The hours
will be iron 3 to 5 o'clock, and all the
children of the city are especially in
vited. A large cherry tree full of ripe
fruit will be placed in the front part of
the store. A gentleman and lady,
dressed as George and Martha Washing
ton, will sit under the tree and dispense
souvenirs to the children. The souve
nir will be a little red hatchet. There
will also be some excellent music. The
celebration was conceived and arranged
by Mr. R. K. Black, and this is evi
dence that it will be something good.
Six Pages Again This Week.
We publish a six-page paper again
this week, in order to give our subscrib
ers as much reading matter as possible.
We give a whole page about Japan and
Russia, containing much valuable in
formation about thes two countries,
which will be of peculiar interest at this
time.
Roanoke Nearo to Be Hang-.
Roanoke, Va., Feb. 16. Henry
Williams, tue burly negro, who, at
noon on January 30th last entered the
home of George J. 8hields, a well
known business man and outraged Mrr.
Shields and then murderously assaulted
her and her three year-old daughter
with a hatchet, razor and pocket knife
and left them for dead, to-day was sen
tenced by Judge Woods in the Corpora
tion Court to be hanged March 18th
next.
American Shells Shrieked.
8ah Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 17.
A private message has been received
here from Santo Domingo City, dated
February 17, saying that an American
warship bombarded the insurgents at
Pajarilo, near Santo Domingo, and
then landed marines. These men, how
ever subsequently re-embarked.
Bert Finger, who so murderousjy
assaulted Capt. J. A. Fowler at Spencer
in December, was Tuesday convicted
and sentenced to 15 years hard labor in
the penitentiary.
PESISO.II At..
- 1
Sheriff J. F. Harris spent Wednes
day in Salisbury.
Dr. J. M. Turner, of Spencer, was
here yesterday.
Mr. John M. Bernhardt, of Lenoir,
was here yesterday.
Mr. A. JO Lent a has returned from
the northern cities.
Mf. Peyton Guffey spent Wednesday
in Salisbury on business.
Rev. V. R. Stickley, ofiochville,
was here yesterday.
Mr. J. H. McEIwee, of Statesville,
was in Concord Tuesday.
Mrs. W. C. Houston returned Wed
nesday night from af ieit to Monroe.
Mrs. C. C. Boyd and son have re
turned to their home in Roanoke, Va.
Miss Laura Rowe, of Monroe, is vis
iting her brother, Rev. G. T. Rowe.
Rev. Mr. Simpson, pastor of the A.
R. P. church, left yesterday for Besse
mer city.
Mr. LC. Caldwell, of Statesfllle, was
here Wednesday on a visit to his
brother, Mr. J. B. Caldwell.
Mr. 8. W. Williams is visiting the
Lfaraily of his father in Harnett county,
and Mr. C. R. Montgomery is staying
at the Concord Drug Co., during his
absence.
Mr. John F. Beatty is in
Davidson
county this week working his real es
tate business. He also attended the
meeting of the real estate men at
Greensboro.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, of
Charlotte, are expected this morning to
attend the reception at Mr. D. B. Col
trane's tonight. They will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris.
Marriage of Bev. K. K. MeLartr.
Rev. E. K. McLarty, pastor of Cen
tral Methodist church here, was mar
ried in Asheville Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to Miss Mary W. Brown,
daughter of Mr. E. L. Browu. The
ceremony was performed in Chestnut
Street church by Rev. Dr. James
Atkins, of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Eva
Brown, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and Mr. D. P. McLarty, brother
of the, groom, was best man. Mr. and
Mrs." McLarty arrived in Concord Wed
nesday night. The Asheville corres
pondent of the Charlotte Observer has
the following:
"Mr. and Mrs. McLarty were the re
cipients of many beautiful and useful
presents, including silver and cut glass
ware, china, table cutlery, table linen,
pictures, etc A number of the
presents came from friends in Colum
bia, S. C, Atlanta, Ga., Elway, Va.,
Knoxville, Tenn., Louisburg, Greens
boro, Hillsboro, Concord and Asheville,
"The bride is an accomplished musi
cian, and spent two terms at the .Bos
ton Conservatory of Music. She has
for sometime taught music at Colum
bia, S. C, and Louisburg.
"Mr. McLarty was pastor of the
North Asheville Methodist church, of
this city, for four years, and during his
ministry here the movement for the
erection of the handsome Chestnut
Street church was started and sue-
cossfully consummated. He is one of
the rising young Methodist preachers
in the Western North Carolina Con
ference, and while stationed here was
declared to be one of the most eloquent
and forceful ministers in this city. He
gifted with a splendid personality
and wins friends wherever he goes.'
Bete utlons of Bespeet.
Whereas, our merciful Heavenly
Father, in His wise Providence, on
the morning of Frbruary 8, ,1904,
called to her everlasting rest our fellow
worker, Mrs. Esther Gibson; be it re
solved, That the Ladies' Benevolent Society
of the First Presbyterian church, of
Concord, N. C, has lost by her depart
ure a most faithful and valued member
and hereby expresses its sense of the
great loss of that hearty sympathy, wise
counsel, and generous aid she ever
gave to every department of the soci
ety's work.
Be it furrier resolved, That the society
herewith extends its heartfelt sympathy
to the sorrowing family and prays the
God of all grace and consolation to
comfort, soothe and sustain their bro
ken hearts in their great bereavement.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the society, a copy sent to
the bereaved family, and a copy fur
nished the local papers for publication.
Msg. Alida Bcekhead,
Mrs. R. S. Harris,
Committee.
Been Rlarrtesl aixtv-Ponr Tears.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lejx are here
visiting the family of their son, Mr.
Lawson H. LenTas, at the Leland Hotel.
Mr. Lentx is 84 years of age, and Mrs.
Lents is 82. They have been married
for 64 years. They were for many
years residents oi Ait. rieasant and
later of Mt. Holly. They are not now
housekeeping, and spend their time
with their three children, Mr. L. H.
Lentx, of Concord, Mr. L. A. LenU,
of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. E. M. As-
bury, of Albemarle.
Because he believes that be was
elected by fraud, Mr. Shafroth, of Colo
rado, bas voluntarily relinquished his
seat as a member of the house of representatives.
The Sleeting at the First Baptist
Chare h.
The week's meeting at the First Bap
tist church will begin next Monday
night, and will continue every night
during the week. Some of the most
prominent men In the State, and Rev.
Dr. J J. Willingham, of Richmond,
will be (resent and deliver addresses.
This meeting is for all the people of
Concord and their friends. Services
Begin at 7:30 p. m. each night. The
following is a complete programme:
"Monday, February 22 Archibald
Johnson, editor of Charity and Chil
dren. Subject, "The Giving Century."
Divotional exercises by Rev. H. A. M.
Holshouser. , ,
Tuesday February 23-T. W. Bailey,
editor Biblical Rednrder. Subject,
"The Moral Mission of Christianity."
Devotional exercises by Rev. John
Wakefield.
Wednesday, February 24 Rev. H.
C. Moore, State Secretary of the Sun
day School Work. Subject, "The
Child and the Home." Devotional ex
ercises by Rev. W. A. Gillon.
Thursday, February 25 Rev. C. J.
Thompson, pastor First Baptist church,
Durham, N. C. Subject, "The Grace
of Liberality." Devotional exercises
by Rev. E. K. McLarty.
Friday, February 26 Dr. R. J. Wil
lingham, Corresponding Secretary of
Foreign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Devotional exer
cises by Rev. G. T. Rowe.
Saturday, February 27 Dr. J. Q.
Adams, pastor Pritchard Memorial
church, Charlotte. Subject, "The
Christian Man in Business." Devo
tional exercises by Rev. Geo. H. Cor
nelson, Jr.
Sunday morning, February 28 Rev.
Livingstone Johnson, Secretary State
Missions. Subject, "The Denomina
tional Outlook." Sunday evening, ser
mon. Services will be protracted through
the following week, conducted by Rev.
Livingstone Johnson.
miss Hurler Entertains.
Reported for Tus Times.
Miss Lillie Hurley entertained very
pleasantly a number of her friends to
their delight on St. Valentine night.
The home was a scene of beauty. As
you entered the hall, which was deco
rated in pink and blue, you were met
by little Miss Bernioe Hurley, sister of
the hostess, who ushered you into the
parlor, where the deoorations were
white and green. In the center of the
room was suspended a large white and
green heart, around which clustered
white chrysanthemums. From the large
heart was suspended small hearts. The
gentlemen were blindfolded and drew
the hearts bearing the names of the
lady whom he was to take out to sup
per. The dining room, which was in
red, was resplendent with beauty. In
the center of the table was a beautiful
stand of red chrysanthemums on a crim
son mat, around which clustered de
licious fruits. The candelabras with
crimson candles added much to the
beauty. Festooned around the table
were large and small red hearts. Be
tween fours es each lady and gentleman
wrote their ideal woman or man, which
added much, fun to the occasion. The
hours were interspersed with sweet
jnusic by Miss Gertrude Caldwell and
little Miss Lucille Pitts.
Each and every one spent a pleasant time.
In helping to celebrate St. Valentine.
The guests present were: Misses
May and Edna Pitts, Julia McConnell,
Rosa Mund, Bessie Bangle, Clara Gil
lon, Valley Brown, Gertrude Caldwell,
Mattie Johnson, Zeta Caldwell, Miriam
Elliott and Mrs. W. C. Fink ; Messrs.
Crane and Womble, Howard and Paul
Pitts, Roy Sappenfield, Fletcher Fink,
Fred McConnell, Ira Mehaffey, Luther
Weddington, Ksrl Johnson, Mumford
Ritchie, Hoyd and Tom Hurley.
mistrial la Voaai'i Case.
Wades bo ro, N. C, Feb. 15. The
trial of Henry Young for the murder
of John H. Williamson at Hamlet on
the 21st day of last February terminated
Sunday night, resulting in a mistrial.
The trial was in progress four days.
The defendant admitted the killing, but
pleaded alcoholjp insanity in defense.
The jury were out twenty-eight
hours. Sunday night they announced
their inability to agree and were dis
charged by Judge Bryan. A mistrial
was ordered. The jury were ten for a
verdict of guilty and two for acquittal
Nearly 1,000 libraries bare been es
tablished by the rural publio schools of
North Carolina, and the work is still
goiDg en.
We are now ready to wait on
you at our new stand. We want
to buy your cbickens, eggs, but
ter, produce, etc., for barter or
cash. The very best prices will
be paid. When you need flour,
meal, millleed, corn, oats, sugar,
coffee, rice, meat, lard, soda,
baking powder, salt, snuff, to
bacco, molasses, syrups, vine
gar or anything in the grocery
line call to see us. We also car
ry lor the convenience of onr
customers a line of Dry Goods
and Notions, as cheap as the
cheapest.
D. J. BOST & CO.
Sreenoro Penaslo college Burnett.
A telephone message was received
here yesterday morning stating that the
above well knowninstitution was com
pletely destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. All the young ladies escaped
without injury, but some of them lost all
their belcjwinge. Most of the trunks
wey saved. There were about j00
yoilrrg ladies in attendance. The fire
caught in the ceiling, it is supposed
from a defective flue or electric light
wire. As far as we can learn, there
was no young lady in attendance there
from Concord or Cabarrus.
The fire occurred at 4 o'clock in the
morning. The college property was
transferrfd last week to the two Metho
dist conferences of the State. It bad a
bonded indebtedness of $40,000. The
property was valued at $22,000. There
is $35,000 insurance on the buildings
and equipments.
This college, next to the Wesleyan at
Macon, Ga., was the first chartered cor
lege for women in the South, and was
burned forty years ago.
The young ladies were all taken care
of by the people of Greensboro. All
the pianos except two were burned.
This is the third femaWollege in the
State to be destroyed by fire in the last
few weeks. First, the Oxford Female
Seminary, then the State Norml Col
lege and now the Greensboro Female
College.
The college caught fire about two
weeks ago, but the fire was extinguished
before any damage was done. We
learn that the fire which destroyed the
building Wednesday night caught in
exactly the same place.
Advices from Wbiteville are that
Jabel Register, sentenced to be hanged
there on the 24th for the murder of
Jim Stanley and Jesse Soles on March
29th, a year ago, has made a full con
fession of the crime and implicated
another man. named Smith, who has
been arrested.
"A Modern Ananias,"
PRESENTED BY
HOME. TALENT
will appear at the Opera House
at an early date.
Benefit of the Public Library
Given by Stud) Club.
For bargains come to see the
auction house on Church street,
back of Dayvault's store. Choice
overcoats from $1.75 to $3.50
boys' knee pants and coats. Men
and ladies' wear at great bargains
Fine upright piano for sale at
great bargain. Would exchange it
for some cattle or a horse or two
I will make it to votir interest to
come and see me. I. C. U.
TAX NOTICE.
Tour tax Is dus and must be paid. There
hasn't been nine In twentv yean that you
6nuld bare paid so easy as you can now.
Money la plentifulfcotfon a (rood price, and
everythlnx commanding a fair price. Now
I claim that my time and expense are worth
as inucn to me aa your money la to you, and
why keep me waiting twelve months to do
what ought to be done In fouroralx month?
Now If you think I am going to do this Just
bold on and see. I was put here to collect
Jrour taxes and am going to have them. Now
t la not my business to run around after you
and tell you to pay. It Is your buaineea to
oome and come now it you don't want to pav
cost, for this la a demand on every man who
bas not paid nil tax. iun in my iui appeal
to you: my next will carry coat witu it
J AH F. HAKKI8, Sheriff.
February U, 1904. 4t
Improve Your Cattle
and Hogs.
taring Hill Farm now offers the aerrlces of
at borougbbred registered Jersey null "Pedro
8toke Pogla Pedro, ' aired by "Pedro's DoUy'a
Pedro;" Dam. "Pedro'a Booby." This thor
oughbred bull comes from a family of tbe
very nneat Dutter matters.
We also off-r for sale one thoroughbred
male Jersey cair two montbs old; aired o
"Pedro" Dam, "Ethel," also a thorough brei
Jersev.
We also offer for sale two abort horn bulls,
one four years old. the otber eighteen
montbs. Theae are One for growing beef
cattle, we will sell you these cheap.
We also offer the services of "Storm Kins.
a thoroughbred registered Berkshire boar.
Read what Mr. Chap Krlmminger, certainly
.. . t. MnAa , . . A mIjiam. . t, ...... ..
says about this boar: "I allied four oS
'Storm King ' pigs, of the Spring Hill Farm,
tbat were the finest I ever raised. Three of
these I killed at nine and a balf months old
tbat weighed SM. 864 and ilfVt pounds, respec
tively .ami one at six months old tbat weighed
tM pounds. They were the easiest boga
fattened that I ever raised, and the best of
rhl .a. hft t MAl ktlliwl '
C. D. KRIMMINUER.
Writs tor prices.
Spring Hill Dairy Farm,
SIMS ALLEN, Proprietors.
P. 8. We also offer for sale four of "Storm
King "s pigs for breeders.
Special Prices
on Furniture.
Rocking Chairs from 75c up to
$6.00 Bed Room Suits $12 50 to
$45.00. Side Hoards $12.50 up.
La?e Curtains latest patterns,
$1.00 to $6.00 per pair. Odd
Dressers $5.00 up, all oak,
French Glass, Beds Springs, Mat
tresses, Rugs, Pictures, and in
fact anything in the furnishing
line.
When in town don't fail tdjall
in and see us and get our pnce9.
Nevjjoods coming in every day.
W. J. COOK & CO,
Vert to Dors Boat.
Jfca St.
aeeeoc
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Long Cold Time I
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Till Warm Weathfcr
and to give you sgme bar
gains we are going to close
out one lot of
p
TO e
Ladies'
O.
o
at cash Figures
$2.00 Skirts for $1.50
3.00 Skirts for 2.00
4.00 Skirts for 3.00
5.00 Skirts for 4.00
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ft
Also one lot of ready-made black and V
blue serge suits that are worth $10.00 SJ
for $6.50
A big lot of Ladies' Kid and.
and Wool Gloves in the sale .
60c, and 75c Kid Gloves for
35 cents. 50c Golf Gloves
for 35 cents.' 1.25 and 150
Kid Gloves for 85c.
Remnants of Woollens at
half price.
The above are genuine bargains and
will all be on sale this week. If you
need any of them this is your chance
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Cannon &
Pi
JUST COMPLETED
TOO MANY GOODS
A Deep Cut
A Clean-out Sale
CASH ONLY !
B. P. Dayvault.
We don't have
but when we
something.
Biggest IVfoney-Saving Sole
ever held in Concord.
Seasonable Goods, Embroideries, Swiss and Nainsook Edg-
i rii i i r-t i t t is i t
ings, wash silks, rouiard oiiks,
Gineham, Madras, White Goods, Woolen Dress Goods,
Woolen Skirt Goods, Balmoral
prices.
100 Suits of Clothing
300 Fairs of Pants
500 Fairs of Shoes
prices cut in two. CASH ONLY No goods charged,
ale begins at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, February 6.
D. P. Dayvaurt & Bro.
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Raady-IVIaiie . Skirts
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Fetzer Co.
these sales often
do they mean
KiDbonsftii colors and widths,
Skirts, Laces, all
sorts and
OR Y