t- :
I.
- YOUNG'S ;
DRUG STORK
OFFERS YOU '
Experienced Service, Pure Drugs
AND REASONABLE PRICES.
Zunnally's Cc'nilioo
'" Always Fresh
AT
ISENHOUR & BEAU'S
TfEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair to-night and Saturday.
; Larger circulation than any other, paper ever published in Salisbury.
0-
SALISBURY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26; 1900.
vol vm.
NO. 48
-i"':
iHSTAixixioNSEEvicEs
At
St. Luke s Lutherian Cnurch on
Friday, November 16th.
Rev. B. S. Brown will be install
ed as pastor of St. Luke's Luther
an pastorate at St. Luke's church
...
on Friday, November 16th, at 11
o'clock. The charge will be de
livered to the pastor and people
by Rev. L. E. Busby.
" In the afternoon the Seminary
Endownment will be presented by
Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland; the
Congregational history by Rev.
V. R. Stickley.
Fine North Carolina Apples.
Decidedly the finest apples we
have yet seen on the Salisbury
market are now on sale at Kluttz
& Rendleman's. They are tre
mendous in size, some of them
weighing 21 ounces. Notwith
standing the great size,' the apple
has a delicious flavor. They were
raised in Wilkes county. - The
largest retail for 5 cents each, or
50. cents per dozen. Western
North Carolina, indeed, is now
one of the finest apple growing
countries in the world.
Lost Honey at the Show.
Some of our people attended the
big show in Salisbury. Mr. W.
C. Dry came home minus about
five dollars. He thinks it was ta
ken after he-got on the train, per
haps before he left the depot sta
tion in town. Gladstone corres
pondent Albemarle Enterprise.
Moves to Salisbury.
Mr. Bob Hatley's family have
moved from Cabarrus county to
Salisbury and occupy Miss Mary
Ketchie's honse on Kerr Street.
Mr. riatiey is sun. at the sana
torium where he has been since
having a foot cut off at Spencer
several weeks ago.
Chestnut Hill Lutheran Church, r
Work, on the new Lutheran
4- church on Chestnut Hill is pro-
gressing rapidly. , The pastor,
Rev. H. W. Jeffcoat, hopes to be
able to hold his first' service in the
new ouiiuing ine miru ounuay in
November.
- i if i a i
uuuig iwii " k -.
Capt. Eames is closing put his
hardware with a view of going back
to Arizona soon. We are very sor
ry to lose such a clever enterpris
ing gentleman. New London cor
respondent Albemarle Enterprise.
The Flag Raising at Albemarle.
A number of Junions will go to
Albemarle to-morrow to attend
the flag raising. The special rate
f -! t Vo r.raGi..r isi Si frm
If U V VVVWJtVA 1U AAV M-m-
Salisbury and return. Leave
here at 11:10 in the morning and
return at 7:30 in the evening.
A Death Reported
The New London correspondent
of the Albemarle Enterprise says
"Report came today by telephone
that Will Bennett, who broke out
of our calaboose is dead. He died
last night in Salisbury."
To Move to Baleigh.
Mrs. J. Rowan Davis went to
Woodside this morning to see her
son, Mr. L. B. Davis, who is soon
-a -w-w
to move to itaieizo. lie nas a
position ! with the railroad. ,
Joins Geological Survey.
Mr. R. B. Rut ledge leaves to
night for Newton to join the
Umted btates Ajreological survey
party. Mr. Rutledge does not
know where the work will carry
him.
New Caps and Red Hats
children and ladies at Mrs. B.
Hurley's. "
for
D.
1 Flentv of nice lennessee corn-
fed shoats at M. L. Jackson's mar
ket. J
Sole agent for P. Centemeri
&
n t ' i i l J I IT U . I
wsmgu graue k.uvcs. u. x.
xvoiu. ,
CallforfKelsey's Hack.
J3 : i
Phone
206.
ATTHETABERNACLE
THE GREAT MEETING BEGINS
Mr. Stuart
Outlines His Work
Under Direction of
-The
Singing
Mr. Griffith.
The doors of the big tabernacle,
on Fisher, street, in the lot behind
the First Presbyterian church were
thrown open and the- meeting to
be conducted by Evangelist George
Stuart was begun last night.
A good sized audience had path-
ered at thd initial service which
was presided over by Rev. Dr. J.
Rumple, beveral selections were
rendered by the choir, after
which Dr. Rumple offered, prayer.!
The I choir I! again sang several
hymns, men Rev. Mr. Erwin
led in prayer. Dnring the sing
ing which followed, the committee
which had met the 730 train from
the west escorted Rev. Mr. Stuart
and Mr. Griffith to the platform.
theyl having just arrived' from
Cleveland,
Tenn. Mr. Griffith will
lead the singing.
Rev; H. L. Atkins, of the First
Methodist church, presented Mr.
Stuart to the congregation and he
at once made a few preliminary
remarks and outlined the work
which he had come here to do and
manner wnich he would take in
conducting! the meeting.
Mr. Stuart has been traveling
with Rev. Bam Jones for twelve
years and of course there has got
i
ten to be some similarity between
the two, bat Mr. Stuart's individ
uality has not been destroyed by
this contac;
He has an interest-
ing way oil
..I
saying tmngs ana is
not a dry
speaker at any time.
He believes laughing is not ir
reverent and would as soon a per-
i -J i - -
son wouKfii Jaugn as cry in bis
meetings, provided it was not the
giddy, silly laosrh brought out for
nnra an nionf Ha cttfd t hat. r
he. had no jnethod'of working, he
did not believe in methods, but
'that his
way was "anyway to
save a sou
be glad to
XiO oaiu n wuim l
have an
" I) . . .-I
t wua-
sionally from the ministers, but if
hn didn't tret, the k
would' continue his way of work
Must the same. Mr. otuart sam ne
was not hfere simply to rake peo-
pie into the church for, said he,
"the back doprs of the churches
need oper ing as much as the front
doors." He asked the people not
to come I to the meeting to find
fault witn him for he said he was
full of faults. The speaker asked
for the cooperation of the people
u -ul fBBlu ttU" ucli' w Br
com plish the work of bringing
ftaiisourvL iiorm Carolina, 10 me
fir
Lord Jesus Christ." He asked all
to sing, said he was a believer in old
fashioned Uinging and didn't care
what kind of voice you had just
join in and sing from the heart.
rnfKni rtoof a crrrt
woman singing Jesus
My Soulf than to hear
I L T
Lover of
the finest I
prima donna that ever
stood be-
fore an audience," said
he. Mr.
Stuart ajked that no one become
dissatisfied until they had attend
ed at least three meetings and af
ter that they could stay away,- but
- i
he implored all to attend three
meetings before passing criticism.
He saia! he would ask the mer
chants and business men to close
their places for the services, and
if they didn't do it then the matter
was left with them
i .
j The choir will be composed of
i
about nity people, ana an organ,
piano' and several cornets will con-
stitute the musical part.
The tabernacle , will seat about
2,500" people, and is lighted ; by
three big arc lights. 1 here are
numbers of aisles and the build
ing has five doors, so that theim
mense crowds which will attend
the meeting may make their, exit
with little difficulty' .r
For hhe present Services will be
h aUI kt a nrwl 7?Sf t m . . hnt
the day service will likely be
cnangAd to a morning
hour as the
U i u
two services so close thsjtSt woul
be a great strain upon life speaker.
IN THE CAMPAIGN.
References to Mr. Kluttz's and Mr.
Overman's Speeches. i
The Concord . Tribune says:
Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, represen
tative of the seventh district and
candidate for re-election to con
gress, spoke atthe court house to-
night. Mr. Kluttz was happily
l'ntrrwlncorl hv ' Mr Ml H ' C&ld. I
wn xuKr k;a w Mr ' Vint.
I, u . .
mnlil cav what nArhiins no other
mmhr of rwr mnld MV J
UVU-W V -WW J M
that he is being supported and
aided in re-election by the man
who two years ago was his oppo-
nent Mr. Kluttz is one of the
most pleasant speakers in-, the
State and last night had his au-
dience with mm wnne ne gave me
- . . i i i I
enemy some wraps on Imperialism
and other issues. Mr. Juuttz is
easily one of the most entertaining
talkers in the present campaign,
well versed on national affairs And
will have an increased majority in
Cabarrus." -
This morning's Obseryer prints
synopsis of Mr. L. S." Over-
man s speecn in unariotte last
night and says: ; "Throughout Jhis
speech Mr. Overman was frequent-
y interrupted by applause. He
made an excellent impression on
his audience."
Yesterday's Greensboro Tele-
gram says: "ilon. lee &. uver-
man, JJemocratic elector at large,
will speak at Whitsett to-morrow
afternoon, at which time a beauti
ful silk banner will be presented
to South Rock Creek townshipfor
having made the largest Demo
cratic gain in the August election."
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Who Come and go and
Get
-Their Names m Print.
Rev, Baylus Cade, of Ralei
was in the city a while last night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. BivinsJ of
j i nemar a. were nereiois moiain
returning home from VVasnington.
Mrs. Pras Smith and daughter.
0f Salisbury, passed .through kri-
Hon rT tllAlT WAV in
Ansonville to
ulfi t Mr. ? Wi i-mith. inev
- - . - n j
spent Friday night with Mr. S. H
En-
tfirrir;SG
McLean-Everett Wedding.
Miss Isabel Brown, of .Salis
bury, was one of the attendants at
a marriage ai LAuriuuurg iveu-
nesday, the contracting patties
being Mr. A. D. McLean I of
Washington, N. C, and Miss An-
netta Everett, of Launnburg.
Tfae cdupe hftye nfj norlh
on a
bridal tour.
The Mill at Landis.
It is hoped to have the new cot
ton mill at Landis, below
Ctyna
Grove, enclosed within the
next
now
few weeks. The walls are
up to the top of the windows
1 m J '
, na86-
Officers Monroe and Torrence
had a lively chase yesterday
even-
insr after a negro who is wanted
on several charges. The negro
had a good start and succeeded in
escaping.
Capt. Haughton Very Sick.
His many friends in Salisbury
will be pained to learn of the se
rious illness of Capt. T. F. Haugh
ton in Asheville. He is reported
to be seriously ill.
anr,m iin f Pinmna nrl
Tips and made up goods for Trim
ming at Mrs. B. U. llurley s.
Best Bananas, 20c per doz. at
D. M. Miller's.
CLOSING GUT.
Entire. stock; clothing,
boots,
shoes, hats, caps, gents furnishing
goods, ike. , at and below cost.
Why
pay a profit for old shelf -goods
when yoi might get
WOT n
new ones for less than manufac
turers! cost. Going out of business
at:oBe. Come - quick, ' Mbs0d
f jibv missed forever. Geo.' Fink1
pppoite postoffice, under opera!
ft
J: House, Salisbury, N..C.
ABOUT THE CITY.
General Summary of Local Happen
ings in and Around Salisbury.
Mr. M. L. Jackson's beef mar
ket will be closed daring 'service
hours at the tabernacle. : -
Walking shoe to wear .with
J yOUr walking
skirt ' at ' Peterson
& Raif8
Wr- Graham, of Stanly, whobe-
i came insane Komo iimo biuce,
I
been taken to the Stae hospital at
f , -
I ;
During the Stuart meetings
our store will close at 7:30 p. m.
excepting Saturday
Kluttz &
Kendleman.
Mr. Charlie Robertson " who has
been quhe gick at his home t
Mocksville, is able to be out
again and is back in-Salisbury.
Mr. Thos. Crowelf, who had
been clerking:, at the Mt. Vernon
hotel, has given up his position
and returned to his home at Mon
roe. "
Mr. Theo. Atwell presented
the Sun with a fine New Jersey
pear this mormng.l lie has a nice
lot of them on hand which ho is
offering at a low price.
Mr. R. II. Morse returned to
the city last night and wilL be here
during the tabernacle meeting.
Mr. Morse preaches on the streets:
his main subject . being" temper
ance. . ' 'lr'
Tbe accidental discbarge of a-
gun this afternoon near Mr. Out
law's store, caused a crowd to
gather. A boy bad the gun on his
shoulder when it was accidentally
discharged. No damage was done.
A New Departure in Advertising.
Two beautiful young ladies,
Misses Melyille and Bailes, who
are touring the United States in
the interest of the celebrated
Jay- V. ..' '
These ladies are dressed in neat
golf suits of gray (riding wheels)
with the words "Crawford Shoes"
in red silk letters, on their skirts,
jackets and ,caps, and are dis
tributing little
booklets setting
of this famous
forth the merits
foot-wear.
They have already visited the
principal towns of eleven differ
ent States including Galveston,
Texas, where they went one day
before the- recent flood and es
caped, that horrible disaster by
only "a hair's breath." This
world-known "Crawford' line of
$3.50 shoes comprises all the
latest styles and leathers of the
most fashionable $5.00 shoes, in
cluding the now popular Patent
Vici Kids, so much sought after
by the best dressers of the coun
try. . ' : , ;
The Burt Shoe Co. of this place
has contracted with this firm to
take special orders for immediate
delivery (samples will be placed on
exhibition in a few days) and will
carry a large stock of them for
the spring trade.
In eight of the principal cities
of the United States the "Craw
ford $3.50" line is sold in one Or
more stores exclusively.
In yesterday's i Charlotte News
appeared something like the fol
lowing, concerning these same
"Uniformed" young ladies: -4
The masculine portion of the
population is suffering with rub
ber necks to-day. . The spasm was
produced by the appearance on
the streets of two young girls
dressed in gray trimmed ! with the
words Crawford Shoe,' distribut
ing neat little ; booklets setting
forth the merits of this famous
.
footwear."
t resh batch of all pork sausage
at Jackson s market. ff
Don't forget that those Capes,
Jackets and Collarettes are still
going fast at Mrs. B. D. Hurley's.
You can spell cough, coff, caugh,
kauf, kaff, kough, or katfgh, but
the only harmless ?r5medy that
quickly cures
it" is One Minute
Cough Catfel1 James Plummer.
ALLIES AT PDA TING FTJ.
Looting Has Been Forbidden and Sup
' plies are Being Purchased.
special to daily sun.
J-ien sinj uct. 2o. A runner
who left Poa Ting Fu October
22rd reports that the allies are en
camped there, the British contin
gent being outside the walls pf the
city. The situation is unchanged.
Looting has been , forbidden and
supplies used are paid for by the
allies. .
The Green family, missionaries,
are safe except the three-year-old
girl who died on October 20. Mr.
Green is seriously ill. :
MINERS TO RESUME WORK SOON.
Operators who Have Posted Notices-
All are Giving In.
special to daily sun.
Wilkesbarre, Oct. 26. The
companies which have not yet
offered the ten per cent increase
and which will not work as a re
sult of last night's order of Presi
dent Mitchell to resume work
Monday are the Susquehanna, em
plying 5,000 men,' the Pennsylva
nia, S,500, Kingston Coal Co.,
2,500, also several small operators
with less' , than two hundred em
ployes. - Companies tnat have not
posd1 notices in other districts
employ 23,000. V
Operators who had posted no
tices control about 85 per cent of
the Qntput. - . -
Of the twenty-six thousand
miners whose emplyers haye not
posted v notices of increase eleven
housand -worked through the
strike. All companies will,- it is
expected, have given in within a
ew days; , '
ARE TO BE PUNISHED
Those Responsible for Chinese Trouble
Must Suffer,- ; '
' special to daily sun. "
Paris, . October 20. According
to a despatch from Pekin, dated
October 24th, to the Havre Agency
rince Ching and Li Hung Chang
have communicated to the lega-
ions an Imperial decree in ac
cordance with which the princes
and ministers responsible for the
recent troubles in China are to be
punished according to their respec-
ive degrees of culpability.
The Emperor recognizes the
aet that Gen. Tung Fuh has com
mitted serious offenses and be
charges Prince Ching and Li
Hung. Chang to fix penalties to be
imposed on those for whom
Europeans demand punishment.
The decree says that the Chinese
plenipotentiaries have already in
flicted punishment upon some of
the princes. These plenipoten-
iary assure the emperor of the
death of Kang Yi.
Request.
The Ladies Aid Society x)f
Christ Lutheran church, Spencer,
"will meet to morrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The Society is to be
re-organized. - Every member is
requested to be present.
A Baby Born With a Set of Teeth.
The two-weeks old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Coon is a fine little
personage' and is far ahead of most
babiesor its age. t The.child had
been fretful and would not be pac
ified, and all efforts to quiet the
little one proved of no avail until
thu Kev. Mr. McLrhee, who was
making a pastoral visit, discov
ered that the child had a full set
of upper teeth. This is a very
uncommon occurrence. . The child
is otherwise healthy. Mooresville
Enterprise.
Lot of short and Jong Infant
Cloaks at Mrs. D. Hurley's.
Mr.. M. L.' Jackson yesterday
received a car load of fine cattle
and hogs from Newport, Tenn,
An "el ocrant nhoto button free"
withach sitting for an unlimited
tinm..: Excelsior Studio, between
public square and postoffico.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
THE FLORAL AND ART EXHIBIT
Premium List is Now Ready Pre
xninms to bo on Exihibition -Names
of Donators.
The premium list of the Flora
and Art Exhibit is ready for gen
eral distribution, and can be had
by calling at the store of C. M.
and II. M.' Brown's.
The date of the exhibit will be
announced as soon as possible. If
the store building can be obtained,
the exhibit will be held about the
second week in November.
Every body is most cordially
invited to enter articles for com
petition, and lend encouragement
to an enterprise that tends so
much to the aesthetic culture of
the people.
J. he premiums will be placed in
the window of Isenhour & Bean's
drug store in a few days.
Below will be found a part of
the program. The remainder will
appear to-morrow:
DEPARTMENT A FLOWERS.
.1. Finest collection of flowers
grown oy exhibitor. $5.00. prize
table given by Geo. W. Wright.
2. Finest specimens each of
chrysanthemum, rose and violets
grown by exhibitor. Case cut
glass perfumery by Isenhour &
Bean.
3. . Finest single specimen chrys
anthemum grown by exhibitor.
1 gold broocji given by Reisner
Jewelry Co. ...
4. Finest cluster of chrysanthe
mums on one stalk grown by ex
hibitor! 1 nice silk um brella given
by A. W. Winecoff. ,
5. Finest variety of chrysanthe
mums grown by exhibitor. 1
fine lamp given by Harry Bros.
6.' Finest single rose grown by.
exhibitor. i; pair kid gloves given
7. Finest variety of roses grown
by exhibitor. Bottle vera violetta
perfumery given by E. Cuthrell.
8.1 Finest vase of Violets grown
by exhibitor. Bottle perfumery
given by Plummer drug store.
9. Finest variety of violets
grown by exhibitor. 1 pair shoes
given by C. M. & H, M. Brown.
10. Finest collection of- palms,
ferns and Foliage Plants. Silver
soup ladle by Finger & Anthony.
DEPARTMENT B. FANCY WORK,
1. Nicest specimen of embroid
ery work in silk or worsted made
by exhibitor. 1 china fruit plate
given by W. P. Thornton.
2. Finest array of fancy work
by one exhibitor. 1 pair shoes
given by Burt Shoe Co.
3. Finest specimen, of needle
work made and donated by .ex
hibitor, i dozen cabinet pliotos
given by Excelsior Photo Co.
; 4. Finest specimen Batten berg
work made by exhibitor Bottle
violet extract given by Young's
drug store.
5. Finest specimen of point lace
work made by exhibitor. 1 pair
jardinieres by Salisbury Hardware
& Furniture Company.
6 Finest specimen of drawn
work made bv exhibitor. Nice
scarf pin given bv Smoot Bros &
Rogers. -
i. finest specimen of paper
work. Pair of kid gloves prize
bySl. A. Rendleman.
Nice Pork,
Beef and Winny
Sausage at R.
Market.
W. Price's Meat
Sole agent for
the best $1.00
kidglove made.
J.H. Reid.
Coal 1 Coal'.!
i I want to inform the users o
coal that I am still m the ring.
Quality as good as this market af
fords. Weight guaranteed
Leave orders with me at A. Par
ker's.f Prices right.
, . R. L. Cornelison.
Read This.
Try this plan once and pay your
city tax early and surprise your
self and be convinced that it is the
Best thing vou ever did. You can
find the taxcollector at' Kluttz'
drug store.' 'I'
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT.
Both
Will be in, New York City
Night.
To-
SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN.
- Hoboken, Oct. 26. Bryan"
started this morning on a train on
the Lackawanna railroad to make
a tour. Ie will return to New
York to-night where he will ad
dress a big meeting. 1 v
New York, Oct. 26. Roosevelt
is due 43a arrive in the city at 5
this afternoon. Brass bands and
fireworks will be ordered for to
night. A great demonstration is
expected.
Left With Foreign Representatives.
v SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN.
Berlin, Oct 26. Germany has
agreed to Japan's proposal that
peace negotiations with China
shall be entrusted for the present
to the foreign representatives at
Pekin.
Roberts Coming Home.
SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. "
London, Oct 25. The War
Office announces to-day that Lord
Roberts hopes to leave South Afri
ca for home about November 15th
and that Lord Wolsely has con
sented to perform the duties of
commander-in-chief until the end
of November.
The Kentucky to Sea.
SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN.
New York, Oct. 26. The Bat
tleship Kentucky has passed out
to sea. Another Ttest will be
given the guns off Sandy Hook.
If there is no further trouble she
will proceed on her voyage to her
China station. - i
Georgia. Postmasters in Trouble.
SBECIAL TO DAILY SUN.
Atlanta, Oct 26. The United
States grand jury has returned
hirteen
indictments
against
ex-
Harrison and Paulding counties,
Charging them with conspiracy to
defraud the government. Postoffice
authorities assert that the thirteen
defendants went so far as to give
away stamps in order to cancel
them and sent bulky packages
hrough the offices. It is said a
log was sent this way and that
pieces of pine bark were stamped
and mailed. -
Under American Escort.
special to daily sun.
TienTsin, Oct. 26. Gen. Yung-
hang has arriyed here on his way
rom Pekin under . an American
escort. It is understood that his
presence is due to Count von
Waldersee's request.
Chinese Imperial troops are
operating, unmolested, against
Boxers to the southward of Tien
Tsin.
Germans are sending supplies to
Pao Ting Fu for the winter gar
rison.
Not Selling Southern Pacific Stock.
special to daily sun.
" New York, Oct. 26. The high
est authority states that neither
the Huntington estate nor Speyer
& Co. have parted with any
shares of Southern Pacific stock
nor are any negotiations with the
Vanderbilts known to be under
way. .-!
No Doubt
You would like to buy a dozen
stylish blown .tumblers, thin,
at
sixty cents per dozen; well, Buer-
haum has them at that price.
They will be sold at this price as
long, as the lot lasts.
That elegant copper ware,heavily
nickel plated, in coffee, tea, sugar,
cream, as well as in chafingdishes,
five o'clock teas, etc., is at Buer
baum's in a great assortment.
Prices very reasonable.
Copper and brass toy kitchen
utensils, at 15 cents each, 2 for 25
cents.
Cabinet size picture frames,
from ten cents to three dollars
each at Buerbaum's.
Elegant carving sets, different
qualities, different prices, Buer
baum can give you a good set for
$3.75. .
The largest line of picture
moulding in North Carolina.
r