The Concord Times.
Puumu Tufioayi AND f SHUTS
CONCORD. N. C.
gaiTi&HN . SHERRIUU,
Editoh and Piiophicton
TBI 1.E018LATCBK.
Baleiqm, Feb. O-Mr. Woodsy, of
Wilson, today introdaoed in e House
bill to reduce railroad fares and to
provide for interchangeable mileage;
Harmon, to regulate the Bale of patent
medicines containing aloohol, opium
and other dangerous drugs.
A resolution providing for a recep
tion by the General Asajpbly to Gen
eral K. F. Hoke as the last surviving
Confederate Major General was passed;
also a joint resolutiou endorsing the
Jamestown Exposition and calling upon
North Carolina delegation in Congress
to advocate an adequate appropriation.
Unit's landlord bill making it a
misdemeanor to break a contract be
tween a landlord and tenant came up
and after discusfton was referred to
the judiciary oommittee. It has in
amendment by Alexander to include
Mecklenburg county, and applies to
landlords failing to furnish supplies
ai per contract and to tenants leaving
crops without good cause, also to per
sons employing such tenants knowing
they abandoned another's crop unlaw
fully. McXinch insisted upon reference to
the judiciary committee because it
seemed to him it takes care of the
landlord at the expense of the little
fellows.
The touches bill against rotten
crossties amends Section two, chapter
163 Of the Laws of 1899 by adding the
following:
"From time to time the Corporation
Commission shall carefully examine
into and inspect the condition of each
railroad, its equipment and manner of
its management in regard to public
safety and convenience and if any are
found to be unsafe they shall at once
notofy and require the railroad com
pany to put the same in repair and also
require all transmission companies to
establish and maintain all such public
services safe to that degree that is rea
sonable and just
The Henate decided by unanimous
vote to postpone consideration of all
liquor bills until Thursday of next
week, and Fleming introduced a sub
stitute for the Ward bill restricting
distilleries to towns of more than 1,000
instead of 1,500 inhabitants. ,
The bill defining what shall consti
tute evidence of premeditation in, mur
der trials provides that it it was proven
defendant had on his person at the
time of the crime and immediately
proceeding it, any weapon prohibited by
law, such testimony shall establish pre
meditation.
Mr. Meekins of Tyrrell county has in
traduced a bill to protect travel on the
public highways of his county. It pro
vides that no bee hive shall be located
within fifty feet of any public road in
that county, the argument being that
bees, when located near the roads, are
liable to make horses run away, thereby
endangering the lives of travelers.
BeKelway Cs114 Laker Bill GtU ma
TJ.reTerahle Report.
Raleigh Post 1. "
After a lengthy hearing, lasting
three hours, last afternoon the house
committee on manufactures ty the
decisive vote of 22 to 2, decided to re
port the McKelway child labor bill un
favorably. The hearing took place in the hall
of representatives and was largely at
tended. Mr. 8. J. Patterson of Boanoke
Bapidswas the chairman of the big
delegation of cotton mill men, nearly
60 in number, who were here in op
position to the bill. Bev. A. J. Mc
Kelway was the sole champion of the
measure. He opened the discussion
with a spirited speech of 40 minutes.
One hour was allowed each side, but
more than this time was consumed.
The speeches of the mill men were
animated and lievly. The condition
of miu operatives was represented as
a great improvement over what they
endured before entering a cftton mill,
the employers are ever mindful and
anxious to foster the comfort and ad
vancement of the operatives, the pres
ent law is being faithfully and con
scientiously adhered to and none of
the mills want to employ children un
der twelve years old. Several of the
speakers directly charged that the as
sociation employing Dr. McKelway had
for its secret purpose, though the doc
tor might not be aware of the fact, the
crippling or ruining of southern
mills in the interest of the New Eng
land manufacturers. All of the speak
ers reiterated that there was a distinct
agreement two years ago that there
should be no further legislation on this
question and several expressed the
view that North Carolina made a great
mistake when the laws of 1903, which
may prove a dangerous entering wedge,
Was enacted.
Neighborhood Nsws. f
Hoars no. ( iWnBHir.
We have some gold weather at this
writing.
Wheat anMjata are somewhat bad
ward for the time of year.
Some of our No. boys attended a
party near China GrovMaat Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ketner, of near
China Grove, spent last SatWday night
in Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sides spent last
Saturday night with Mrs. Sides' par
ents.
Mrs. Aaron Cook and daughter have
returned home from Concord after
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook.
Mrs. W. S. Sspp is slowly improving.
G. I.
NO. 4 TOWNSHIP.
Miss Mollie Holdbrooks, of No. 4, is
visiting her uncle in Chaftotte.
Miss Mamie Tarlton spent last Satur
day night with her sister, Mrs. F. K.
Myers, of No. 4.
We are elad to learn that Mr. P. E.
Fisher, who was quite sick, is able to be
up again.
Mr. 8. M. Ritchie, of No. 6, spent
one night last week with his son, Mr.
B. L. Ritthie.
Mr. F. E. Riley said that he had a
rooster that held his bead so high one
night last week when it was so cold
that it froze stiff, and he hasn't got it
limbered up yet.
Miss Florence Bradford, the teacher
of No. 4, spent one night last week
with Mrs. Holdbrooks.
Wheat and oats are looking bad on
account of the cold weather. B.
H. C. Trott, a Salisbury barkeeper,
was arrested last week on a warrant
issued from Charlotte, Trott being
charged with violating the anti-jug law
by shipping liquor to Charlotte. Trott
waived examination and gave bond for
Jul appearanoe at court.
CLEAR CHEEK.
Prof. H. T. Baker, who is teaching
near Concord, and his son, Mr. W. L.
H. Baker, who is teaching near Marsh-
ville, were at home Sunday.
Bev. E. G. Pusey bought a cow from
Mr. J. F. McManus, which he drove
from Moore county. The cow was
formerly driven to Moore when a smali
calf from near Matthews by a Mr.
Alexander. Quite a long distance for
as slow walking animal as a cow to
travel, but Mr. McManus says she was
able to kick high when he arrived at
his father's.
Mrs. O. L. Black's health baa im
proved greatly since she moved to her
new home. She visited her uncle, Mr.
J. S. Bussell, last Saturday night and
Sunday. Since then she has joined the
Sisters' Visiting Club, which is making
its annus! tour over the neighborhood,
while the horses are not otherwise
engaged.
Mr. H. M. Shinn has sold at auction
his personal property and moved to
Concord. We have not vet learned the
vocation in which he is expecting to
engage, but whatever it may be we
hope he will be successful. We are
very sorry to have Mr. Shinn and turn
ily leave us. They have greatly en
deared themselves to our people, and
any people may feel themselves fortu
nate to have their presence.
Mr. W. F. Black has placed a new
'phone in his residence. The boys say
they are always pleased for a man to
possess a 'phone who has young girls.
Mr. W. C. Hough spent Tuesday in
Charlotte on business.
On last Saturday at 11 o'clock Elder
Thompson preached an able sermon at
Bethel from the first clause of Isaiah,
32-20, "Blessed are ye that sow beside
all waters." In the afternoon he con
ducted the first quarterly meeting of
the Clwar Creek circuit.
Bev. B. F. Fincher, pastor of Uwhar-
rie circuit, and his daughter, Mrs. Ellie
White, of Stony Point, visited Mrs. E.
F. Austin Isst Saturday.
Misses Bessie ami Lei a Seahorn, of
Charlotte, are visiting their sister, Mrs
C. D. McEwhern, this week.
Bev. A. L. Aycock, of China G.-ove,
visited homtiolks last week.
Some of our young people say they
cannot be blind-folded and run into a
dance if they are invited to a pound
party. They picked up their pound
and went home. We must commend
them for that.
One of our young men claims to
have an expert driving horse. He drove
it off last Sunday evening, the distance
of about four miles. After the sun Ipd
ceased to shine and when darkness
covered the earth, the young gentleman
becoming alarmed with the sweet
stories to which he had been listening
so attentively, failed to remember that
he had not taken his horse from the
buggy. When the hour arrived for
him to bid adieu to that one who had
been so hospitable, and to make bis
departure for other regions, be found
that bis horse had left him the baiter
to bring by "foot." How that horse
gothrough the forest, known as the
Pharrjvoods, without hanging between
trees we do not understand. No dam
age to either0orse or buggy was
round.
A nice time is reported by the guests
of the pound party last Saturday night
at Mr. T. A. Hough's. Zero.
FAITH.
We have a big snow on the ground
here this morning, January 30.
A big granite base has just been
shipped to Washington, N. C, by J. T.
Watt.
Mr. Augustus BaOiger has bought a
house and lot in Faith.
We are expecting several families to
locate here this summer.
Mr. J. T. Arts bougH. fifty acre of
land for $1,000 and UViildiag on It
He also sold his house and lot in Faith.
Vssrjg.
1MB.
We bad a nice little snow Sunday
night, which was the cause of some of
our fat rabbits death.
Among our Sunday visitors were Miss
Martha Bitchieand Mr. Turner Walker,
of St John's.
Mr. Martin Stirewalt has moved into
our town. Rimer is coming notch by
notch.
It was reported last week that the
score between Rimer ao the Cruse
boys was 10 to 13; it is 10 to 15 in favor
of Rimer.
Wheat and oats are looking fairly
well.
Our machinist, Mr. Bost, went to
Mr. D. M. Faggart'a last week to do
some machine work. Fiddlebo.
gab.hohd.
This is the ooldest weather we have
had in a long time. The river has been
frozen from bank to bank.
The wheat and oats are looking bad
on account of the cold snap.
Mr. M. P. Love has moved his goods
into his new store-house.
Messrs. D. M. Dry and Q. B. Honey-
cutt have completed their 'phone line.
They can talk cheap now.
Some of the farmers near Locust are
sowing wheat yet
Mr. D. S. Jenkins is on the sick list
Mr. J. W. Harvel, of Locust, died
on the 25th of January. The body was
interred at Meadow Creek on the 26th.
Mr. Harvel was a very old man. He
was the fourth old "man who has been
buried at Meadow Creek in less than
two months. He leaves five children
to mourn his death, four girls and one
boy, Mr. Adam Harvel being the only
son living. Mrs. Harvel died several
years ago.
A fight occurred near Locust a few
days ago, though no damage was done
except a few scratches and some clothes
torn. One of the men told that be cut
the other to pieces with his knife, but
the one he said he cut does not know
anything about it
We noticed in the Sunnyside items
about a young widow of that place
going to .get married, but was disap
pointed by the would-be bridegroom
getting burt. As the writer did not
give the name of the would be bride
groom, we fear it was Bachelor Tom,
as we have not heard from him in a
long time. No. 4 promised to get Tom
a wife, and we are afraid he has
wandered off and got hurt. We hope
to hear from Tom again.
A few nights ago the house of Mr.
Heary Tucker, of Locust, caught on
fire, but was extinguished before any
damsge was done, except a hole burned
through the roof.
Mr. Doc. Dorton, of Garmond, is
going to Concord, where he will work
in the cotton mill. B.
CHINA. GROVE.
Miss Tellie Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Bowers.
Bev. J. L. Bowers is teaching school
at Landis.
Mr. J. Q. Werti and daughter,
Lillian, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Linn,
of Landis.
Mr. John Sloop has opened a grocery
store at China Grove.
Mr. Harvey Peeler has moved into
his new cottage. He is teaching school
at the Crtss school house. B.
LIBERTY RIDGE.
Miss Mattie Goodman spent a few
days last week with her friend, Mrs.
Zeb Cox, of Mt Pleasant
Mr. T. B. S. Ludwick, of Salisbury,
spent Saturday night with his friend,
Mr. W. J. P. Goodman.
Miss Annie Ritchie, of Mont Amcena
Seminary, spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolka.
Mrs. Luther Goodman and little son,
Kenneth, spent Sunday night with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bern
hardt
MjT. Charlie Bernhardt and Miss
Vola Sutheri were married on the 22nd
of January, Bev. T. C. Parker officiat
ing.
That was a mistake about that wagon
being pulled on the road by a young
gentleman who lives on the Mt Pleas
ant road. The wagon was pulled off
by one who lives on the Mt Pleasant
road. Eeab Catcher.
SOUTHERN NO. f.
There is much sickness in our community.
Mr. Cicero Barnhardt breathed bis
last Friday afternoon, January 27, at
one o'clock.. He had suffered much
with heart dropsy. He was 76 yean
old, and leaves a wife, three sons, one
daughter and brother to mourn his
deatb. He was a mem bar of St. James
Catholic Church, wnfre he was laid to
rest on Saturday.
Miss Vernie Black welder left last
Monday to enter school at Gastonia.
Jys Joanna Cline has been on the
sicsr list for some time, and does not
seem to improve very much.
Messrs. Albert Holdbrooks and John
Casper, of Concord, visited in No. 6
hst week. They also visited at Liberty
Ridge school house.
Mr. Adyn Cline visited his sister,
Mrs. C. TJ. Moose, of Granite Quarry,
last Saturday.
One of our girls attended the ball at
Mr. George Lenti's Tuesday night and
iwperti a flu ttae.
Mr. Charlie Cnue speE Tuesday
night with hit schoolmate, Master Carl
Ritchie, of near St John's.
Where la the Bear Catcher f Wish
he would write oftener. Sunshike. f)
TATE NEW.
Mr. B. W. Safrit will toon move his
taw mill to Mr. Jonas Cress' to taw
lumber for hit new dwelling house.
Miss Sallie Suther is on the sick list
It seems at if Mr. "C." wa misin
formed about Qa weddiag at Mr. Nel
son Suther'a. It waa Mr. Chat. Lud-
wig and Miat Viola Suther, not Mr.
Chas. Barnhardt and Miss Lora Suther.
But we can look over his mistake,
knowing him as we do. It must stag
ger him to see so many of the girls
getting married, and I think that ao
counts for his absent-mindness.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barger, of
Spencer, are visiting at her father's,
Mr. E. C. Suther.
Master Robert Patterson ran a small
stick in hit eye last week, but he is
getting nicely.
Mr. Clarence Bost hat been confined
to hit room for few daya, but it able
to be out again, we are glad to note.
Mr. D. H. Hamilton spent Sunday
in our midst
Miss Joana Cline will enter the hos
pital at Salisbury this week for treat
ment
Mr. D. Lents had a old-time chop
ping and quilting last Tuesday evening,
and a dance that night for the young
people. Moonlight.
BRIEF.
Your Garmond correspondent was
misinformed at to the number of dogs
killed on west side of Rocky River. It
it 40, by actual count. The mad dog
scare is somewhat abating at this writ
ing. It hat terminated in one lawsuit
so far. -
Mr. Baxter Long commenced the
work of remodeling hit house on last
Monday. He it going to make quite an
improvement on it Mr. 8. D. Faulk
and a force of hands are doing the
work.
Mr. F. K. Biggert it contemplating
building an addition to hit home,
which) it near here.
Mr. Jesse Austin and Miss Bessie
Clonts were recently married at the
residence of the officiating 'Squire, A.
VV. McManus. We extend to them
our congratulations.
Mr. Geo. A. Long is having lumber
sawed to rebuild his house, which was
destroyed by fire last spring.
Mr. D. M. Long hat been right tick
recently with rheumatism. He hss
been confined to his bad, but is able to
sit np the most of the time now, we are
glad to say.
Mr. M. A. Clontz's child is right sick
at this writing with something like the
croup.
Mr. J. L. Connell wean a broad tmile
now a girl.
Bev. Mr. Robinson, of Marshville,
preached most excellent sermon at
the home of Mr. M. A. Clonts's tome
time ago for the benefit of three invalid
ladies that are making their home with
Mr. ClonU.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hough, and
Rev. C. J. Black, all of Stanly, spent
Saturday night at Esq. A. W. McManus'.
We noticed that your correspondent
of Rimer said it seemed that the wed
ding bells of that place did not ring.
Maybe the people are like a preacher
that we read of once who said of his
congregation in his farewell sermon
"Brethren and agisters, I don't believe
you love one another, because I never
marry any of yon; I don't believe the
Lord lovea yon, for you never die; I go
to prepare a place for you, at I've been
called to be chaplin of the penitentiary;
may the Lord have mercy on your
souls." Scat,
mission.
Mr. Howell Binehardt, of Mt Pleas
ant, was here recently.
Among those who attended the nnion
meeting at Locust Sunday were
Messrs. D. L. Lambert, Malcolm Lam
bert, Eli Harwood, J. E. Mann, W. A.
Crayton, W. D. Harrington and Bev,
H. C. Dorton. pie next session will
be held with Howell s Church. .
Mr. Felton McClure and Mies Martha
Hartsell, of Locust, were married 8un
day by E q. Tucker.
Some person or persons entered
through window in the central tele
phone office Sunday morning and broke
open a door of the store of Mr. H. C.
Crayton. They helped themselves to
snuff, tobacco, tsrdinea, coffee, a pistol,
and about one dcl'ar in money. They
also robbed the postoffice of about 15 00
in cash and stamps. No clue as to the
guilty party.
The infant of Mr. A. M. Furr was
nd deadfh the bed one morning
st week. ft
TAX NOTICE.
To the Ta Paywa of Cabarrus CVmntT :
Your taxes are due awl you all know It. 1
have just rwHvrd a Wt-r from the Hiate Tm
unronriuuiiHI hrmj p. vinrc. -' w , j Mil 1
nav this tax until you pmv me I am not rr-uiun-
sihle (or Uie low price nl cotton, but I am re
Mioaiilble for the t-8 of (attarnis county
Thrre are lota of m who eouM pa; thrlr taxw
ai any now 11 t-y wouia. ici may make uf
f our minds to do this at onoe or I will enforce
he law and you will hare to pay the emu, as 1
am forced to make toe settlement with the Bute,
whlca ought to bare been paid the fint of Jan
uary. J AS P. HAKH1S, Sheriff.
Jaauary n, HM.U.
Governor Glenn Friday granted
commutation to life imprisonment in
the case of Burch Morgan, who was
under sentence to be hanged in Mont
gomery county for murder in tbt first
degree.
Four negro boys, ranging in age
from 6 to IS years, were burned to
death in their home near Newbern
Thursday night. Their parents had
gone away and the house was burned
with the children in it.
The Salisbury Post say t the7-montht-
old child of NolawParker, cofcred, was
burned to death atSpenoer Thursday.
The woman tat her child on the hearth
while the went to the street to buy wood.
When the returned the little one was
roasted to death.
Chief of Police Yount, of Hickory,
waa found asleep on duty by the ai
sistaat policeman, F. T. Sherrill. The
chief's thoet were off and he was rest
ing comfortably in the waiting room at
the station. Assistant Sherrill took the
chief's shoes, hat and pistol to the
mayor, leaving the sleeping officer to
go home in hit stocking feet Sherrill
was appointed chief for his pains but
Yount will insist on a hearing before
tie board of aldermen.
Mrs. Henry M. Witts died at her
home in Charlotte Tuesday morning in
great agony from burnt sustained last
night by falling ino an open fire. Mrs.
Watta was subject tdepileptio fits, and
it is presumed that she was seized with
one of the attacks as she was alone at
ber home. Her husband went home
Monday night and found her on the
hearth writhing in agony, her body
charred from the Barnes which had
enveloped ber. Her sight was destroy
ed and her hair burned off.
Charles Caldwell, aolored, who for a
number of years hss been a servant
about the home of Mr. H. A. Barn
hardt, of Salisbury, on yesterday stole
cash estimated to the amount of $500
from a safe in the dwelling. The
money belonged to Mr. W. W. Reed,
an elderly member of the household,
who thoughtlessly left his safe door
open only to be robbett during daylight
hours by the trusted servant. The
negro made his escape and all efforts
to locate him have thut far been un
Full and Complete line of
Canned Goods of every va
riety. If you are looking for
something fine, try a can of
GONDOLA
PEACHES
for dessert. Prompt service to
any part of the city.
JOHN C. SMITH
Pianos and
...Organs...
By the Car
Load
COMING
WAIT ? Thtre will be a first
class Music House opened in
Concord in the near future by
W. A. Wilkinson & Co.
Every instrument first-class and
fully guaranteed. Both prices
and terms to suit you. Quality
and tone to please you.
If yon are desirous of parchasln an Instru
ment It will be greagy to your Interest to
wait and examine ouYstock.
W. A. Wilkinson & Go.
Opposite Cannon & Fetftr Co's.
4MHHHHMr?4MMf
i Damme, store
..Great Clean-Sweep Sale
Sweeping reductions in '
prices this week. Must
have room for oar New
Goods and low prices
will make it. Don't
wait too long or you
may regret it.
5 and lOcJtore,
A. B. GraysonProp.
Notice to Farmers. .
. ,w "ant to hoy your wheat Will pT
nlvhoat cash price for same. It wUI pay
S on to ate us before yon sell. aiao Hire
i pounds of good flour for good wheat
( omi and are us
rMttt CABABHUS KOLLIB MILL.
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Removal Sale Begins
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
We have rented the Phifei
property, adjoining the pos
office, and for manyeaiss oc
cupied by D. P. Day vault &
Bro. These two large stores
will be overhauled and we
will move as soon as prac
ticable. We wish to move as
few goods as possible, and
with that in view, have, for a
few days, forgot the cost of
our goods.
Thie will be the biggest two weeks sale ever
held in Concord during February." Get busy
and come well supplied with money for a
dollar can now do double duty.
Cut Price in Shoe Department
5pace allows us to mention only
a few items in this issue.
49c.
Boys' ' solid leather Brogan Shoes
for
Woman's 85c Veal Calf Shoes, sizes a q
5 to 8, sale price . ftaJG.
Woman's $1 Satin and Oil Grain Shoes,
fleece lined and solid leather, sizes rsvr
3 to 5, priced . ,'
Big lot of Woman's Fine $2 Button Shoes
placed on the bargain counter and r7CA
priced WW.
Woman's celebrated Regina Shoes in vici
and patent leather, sold the world over for
$3, and as we discontinue this make we
offer you.every pair for much less q
than they actually cost JJJWC.jUJ
One lot of Men's broken sizes in $3
and $3.50 fine Shoes, choice
Clothing and Men's
Furnishings. '
We can only say come in and look.
We pay you handsomely for your time
Men's $10 and $12 Overcoats are
now priced w
Great bargains in Men's Suits at em
$5.00 and , JJW.OU
Take your choice of any joc Dress
Shirt in our store for oOC.
We have arranged some great bargains in
ne's and Boy's Hats to go on sale flonday..
Dry Goods Cut in Price.
Take your choice of any 10c Flannel- "
ette, and all our 10c Outing, at 2C
Matted Flannel, fleeced on both sides and
heavy weight, big bargain at 10c, pay
sale price ; ijC.
All our 5 cent Calicoes have been re- a
duced to ; 4C.
Heavy 7-cent Apron check Ginghams,
sale price . C.
$1.00 Double Heavy Cotton Blan
kets, sale price :
79c.
China, Lamps, Tableware,
Tinware and Dishes.
This Department will be discontinued when
we move and every piece must be sold out
regardless of cost;
Sale begins Monday morning
and nothing will be sofd at
these prices until that time,
and strictly FOR CtiSH.......
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