Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Jan. 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOUNG'S Drug Store Pure Drugs. Fine Perfumes. Toilet Articles, Stationery. We Guarantiee : personal At tentiou to Prescriptions; Only th Purest Drugs Used; Lowest Trices; Quality Considered. , ', The Daily Sun. Telegraphic News. .Local News. General News. " The Daily Sun Should be in every home. WEAT 1ER FORECAST: Fair to night and Sunday. Larger circulation than any other paper ever published in Salisbury. SALISBURY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1901. vol. vni. NO. 108 - - , ...... ... . MISS EAGLE ELECTED. Takes Charee of Second Grade at ; City School. At a meeting of the school board yesterday evening Miss Lottie Eatrle was elected teacher of the r - - . - , .second grade of the city , school. She takes the place of Miss - J en- kins, resigned. Miss Eagle is a competent young teacher of this cit v. She is a graduate of the citv school and r ' " also of the Normal at Greensboro. She has had experience in teaching at other nlaces and will no doubt give satisfaction in the position to which she was elected yesterday. Complimentary to Miss Burton. Says the Greensboro Telegram: "Miss Annie lXmuell gave a par ty at her home on East Washing ton street lastr evening compli mentary to her cousin, Miss El ma Burton," of Salisbury. A number of young folks were present and assisted in makingthe occasion a happy one. Salisbury Giririn Charlotte. Charlolte is going to claim Miss Bessie Henderson for a week. She will be the guest of Misses Saida and Alice Jones. Mioses Boy den- returned to this evening. They what the girls call "a are consequently "in Salisbury . have had rush," and love with ' Charlotte News. SERVICES TOMORROW. Where and Conducted in the City. Baptist Preaching Catholic ces rm the paston the evehid by Whom They WiUbe -Sunday school at 9:45. at 11 a. m. andT p.' m. ii i ": - -Services at the. usual hours, 10:&0 a. m. I and 7:30 p. m. First Methodist-1 Regular servi thfe morning conducted by Rev. H. L. Atkins, in g by Kev.jR; C. Craven. Lutheran church Preparatory and communion services tomor row morning at 11 o'clock, when i collection for wil fee taken be a poses services night. will Synodical pur- up. The usual conducted at At the Vance Mill school house 1 1 i mission Sunday school will be con: ducted at 31 o'clock in the after' noon.. East Vance Mil Salisbury Services church at 11 a. m. at at K'esler Mill school house at night or, liov. R. G. Barret. by the pas There w cer Methodist church' on account of the wq - Chestnut College, will eran , cnurcn o decs, lie this church H be no service at Spen- rk of remodeling the building which is now in progress. Hill. Rev. W. A. Lutz president of I North ,Carolina and I evening. At the Mr; White, of Mt. Uila, Dead. Mr. J. II. White, of Mt. Uila, died Thursday at 2 o'elock, aged 43 years. Mr. White was 4 native of Cabarrus county and . was a highly esteemed, citizen. Quite a number of our citizens attended the funeral at Back Creek church, in Rowan county, to day, says the Mooresville correspondent of the Charlotte Observer. - services tfl preach at the Luth thisj evening at 7 ' will also preach at to morrow mornipg TO TALK TOWN. Chestnut Hill Wants to Te Incorpo rated Meeting Called. A mass meeting of the citizens of Chestnut Hill is called for Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock, f The meeting will be held in the school house and the purpose is to talk "incorporation." At this meeting the sense of a majority of the citizens is hoped to be ascertained as to the matter of becoming a separate town or ask ing to be taken into the limits of Salisbury. : U . 1 SALISBURY; COLORED BAND. A New Organization Eighteen Mem- ; bers Instruments Here. .". months ago "The Salis was Several bur v' Colored Cornet Band" organized. There are eighteen members, i . ' -;r ; I The instruments for the band arrived yesterday1. They are nickel-plated and are very nice. The instruments will be put on exhibition at Methodist hall Tues day night and it is hoped many will see them. . A p. admission price of 10 cents will be charged. TWENTIETH CENTURY FOLKS. e sacrameqt morning of the People Who Are on the go or Visiting in the City. I Lord's Supper will be celebrated. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Rowan Gats 000 $1,500 49 of the Appropriation. $100,- 'The superintendent of public instruction ps issuing the warrants to the teachers jof -the various counties ofn the State for their pro rata . share of the ,100,000 Mr. T. B. Brown went to Dur ham this morning. j . Miss Mae Hbuck is visiting at Prof. I C. Griffin's. ! R. Lee Wright, E?q , went to Lexington this morning on legal busisess. Misses Sethelle and Boyd are spending a few days at Mr. W. G.I Watson's. Celeste special appropriation to the school j ent pud Whitehead Kluttz' re- A Joke. The report -of the marriage TVfm T? 1 .Hnlmos,' vv n e nil o joke. Mr. Holmes returned last night from Greens boro and was kept busy today de- fund. Thd , is made among the counties ' ac- ne scqool population, nying the report. cordinsr to i - shows that the largest Rowan's apprbpriat Odd Fellows' Notice. The Odd Fellows are called to meet to-morrow ' morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of making arrano'ement& to. attend the. fu neral of Mr. W. T. Fry. By or der of the Noble Grand, W. A. Fogleman. v MAY Rowan Rifles to Consider Adysiability of Going. Fine Porkers - Mr. J. A. Karriker, of Mitford, this county, yesterday killed two hogs, one seven months old which weighed 264 pounds, the' other -v, r n --.11 nrVtnVi tiTairvkorl P5?0 To Members of Cordon Xcdge. Cordon Lodge, No 168, 1. O. O. F. will meet in their old hall over Plummer's Drug Store next Mori day. Their new; quarters in the Savings Bank building will not be ready for occupancy until Mon day, Oct. 14. Messrs. Hayden and E( Clem apportionment which turned to Chapel Hill to-day. Wake amoun share on is $1,500.49. county receives ,'2,785.94. of this special Miss Mamie Hedrick left last night for Vassar College,! Pough- keepsie, studies. N. Y. to resume her GO TO RALEIGH. ine itowan itines anticipate a trip, to Raleigh toiattehd the inau Gov. Aycock. order has been owing prs, gu ration o The foil issued Headquart S. G Every m by ordered! promptly a night Jan advisability of attending the rvj a q fA v n Special order No. 40; ember of Co. A, is here to report at. armory t 7:S0 o'clock Mondav 1 7tb, to consider the mau- 2uratidn it Raleigh, Jan. 17th. It is very important that all mem bers are present, i -i By dommand, . Cam. W.iH Overman. Superintendent W. J.. Elgie re turned last night from a visit to Newbern. ? He. was sick while away but nas i now aoout iuiiy recovered.. ! 1 Mr. A. R. Walter, postmaster at Randal!, this county, who is now travelling or the Piedmont To bacco Works, of Greensboro, was in the city to-day. ! Misses Sudie and Anna Ritz will leave to-morrow evening for Salis bury; where they-will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. Concord Standard. I ' r Mr. J Ulian Busby, who has been spending: the holidays at home, leaves , tomorrow night for Richmond, Va., to continue his studies in the Uniyersity Medical College of Virginia. Rev. T. Go to Raleigh Monday'. Messrs. R. Lee Wright and L. H. Rothrock, Rowan's represen tatives in the next general assem bly, wil leave Monday for Raleigh. MARY AND JOHN. - SCENE ICONCLUDED. Mary: Yjes; that's the man. -- John: yhat do you suppose he will sell. Mary: Everything) that, is usually sold in a five arid ten cent. store. " -.John (rising): Well going. I'll see you Mary: Ye-: we'll A. Smoot, who was re cently given charge of the Metho dist church at -Fayetteville, has moved hislfamily and was given a most hospitable reception. r I r Rev. Jol Coinjock, AT MRS. COLE'S RESIDENCE. Walking Club Spent Several Happy Hours Last Evening. V on A. -Last evening the Walking Club" entertained at Mrs. S. S Cole s. Several hours were most -v v . i JJavenport. lately oi emoyaoly spent oy all wno were this State, joined his so fortunate as to be present. wife in Salisbury this morning and 1 During the evening- games and left with her on the Yadkin train social amusements were engaged for Gold Hill. They will 20 on to in and delicious, refreshments Palmerfillb next week where Mr. Davenport of several assumes the churches. pastorate I must be again, Mary. meet at Luf sev's five and ten cent store. Scene 2 will evening's Sun. begin fin Monday Closing. Ou W. S. closed Out business Brown. conducted hrm name Brown. were served, i r The following is a list of those present: , - Misses Helen Davis, Miriam Da vis Elizabeth Crump, Josephine limiBti KqC -fhiB ,iow wai2e, Annie &tewart. ljiia his general merchandise Brown, Mary Jiamsay, Reoecca dt Woodside to R. M. y ooas? Margaret iviurdocn, r.m U C ir XT4. ,rEW t ab Anyone wanting a n'ce street , cab, phone Dixie Studio. J. H. Ramsay. Woodside, N. C. , Jan. 4, 1001. y anted." Two men to handle our- goods in Rowan and Cabarrus counties Address, J. VV. Toney, Salisbury, N. C. Bargain sale at Reids'. tlemen wi onable price. second hq die R. R m t ine ne The -business will bn ma 15rown, Cora &moot, JSate hereafter under the Murphy, Lillian Kizer, Vir- 6f R. M. & I. S. ginia Mauney, Elizabeth Craige. Messrs. James Lanier, Edgar Witherspoon, Jas. Davis, White head Kluttz, Ernest .Woodson, BoARD-l-Mrs. W. H. Thompson Will Baker, Worth Murphy, Click can acconlmodate six or eight gen- Clement, Paul Heilig, Junius Rus selL Paul Bernhardt, Charles . i .-. ISUwmrt Prnf. Hii mns Mm Hpmti use on leit east 01 mia-rr , - ----- bridge. - - - land Bruner btewart. Stags: ,D. L. Gaskill, Earle west things in silks t. I -tDOmpSOn, J . IV. LiinK, J. Xl Reid's. . I . "Reid, and Sam McNeely. IR. W. T. FRY DEAD. Funeral Will be Conducted in Salis- To-Morrow. bury ' Mr. W. T. Fry died in Greens boro yesterday morning at 11 o'clock after being sick for some time with heart dropsy.- " Mr. Fry was 53 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. -Mrp Fry is a sister toMr. W. A. Brandon, of Chestnut Hill.: Mr. Fry, for a number, of years, lived in Salisbury and conducted a store on Chestnut Hill. . -Later he lived in Charlotte arid went from that place to Greensboro., several months ago. He , was - a member of the Juniors and 'Odd Fellows.' Members of these orflers are re- quested to meet taeirbody at . the Salisbury depot tonight .1 at 8 o'clock. The body will be taken to Mr. W. A. Brandon's. . The funeral -per vice will be con ducted by Rsv. S. J. M. Brown from St. Paul's Episcopal chuVch, ChetitnutHill, tomorrow morning at 11 o clock and the interment will be made at St. Mary's, in the country. .'. - - A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. i- Cbuple Married at China Grove the Day After They Met. J The Newberry, S. C., Observer prints a story of a romantic mar-. riasre wnicn was solemnized re cently at China Groue, this- coun- .Several years ago Mr. Wm. T. lale, of Morristown Tebn., mar ried Miss Belle Penland, of White ne, Tenn. The lady had been a tudent at Mont Amoena semina- m . -v 1 . ry, Mt. I'leasant, wnere a strong attachment had been formed be- ween her and several of her class- mates. t - Mrs. Hale diedvsome time after hennarnage. ?Vitu a feeling of respect and the knowledge of the deep attachment which bad ex isted between the several younW adies and his wife, the husband nforraed them of her death about hree months after; it occurred. Her friends duly expressed their condolences and a ; mutual and riendly correspondence f rom that time forward was maintained be tween the gentleman and each of the young ladies. ,- This correspondence ripened into a deeper attachment in regard to one of the young ladies, Miss Cornelia Beatrice Hentz and re sulted in the marriage of Mr. Hale andMiss Hentz at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. Q VY ertz, at China Grove, on December 26th. Mr. - William Taylor Hale the expectant bridegroom, arrived at China Grove on Christmas day, and met his bride for the first time that evening at the parson age. Miss Julia Hentz, a sister of the bride, being present, and both being introduced to him as he Misses Hentz, I he at once pointed out the woman of his choice. He had never met either of the young ladies. The marriage of the romantic couple followed the next afternoon at 5 o'clock as the happy sequel to the plighting of their troth. The . . . . ' . ceremony was performed oy tne Rev. Jos. Q. Wertz. The couple left China Grove hat evening for the groom's home id Tennessee. ; Mr. Kluttz, in the House today, made a fine speech that should awake the echoes in the Old North State. " He defended her against the disfranchisement resolution of Mr. Olmstead, of. Pennsylvania, in a way that won for him much applause and credit, says the Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer. , ' . Mr.--Kluttz's opening remarks were: " , - i'Mr- Speaker, eomiasr from the good old State of " North Carolina, one loyaljas.I believe myself to be, and as I know her people to be to the li iff that - hangs behind the Speaker's desk desiring only the greatness arid glory of the wffole country atfd the prosperity of all its people, for one, I regret with the gentlemen who have preceded me cm this side of this House that such a firebrand should have -been hrown. into legislation at this time. i regi'et tnat tne opening days of the new century., and the eraf god feeling between, all sections should be in ar red .by this atteipt to xre:6pen sectional1 bit terness for purely pi' tisan effect. Mr. Kluttz referred to Ihe "fact hat a number of States had edu cational, tax.-paying and"- other qualificationswithout which meril were deprived of votes. . . The speak of. was interrupted by Mr. Stewart, of New Jersey , who dehied that his State denies he. -right, of j suffrage to any one, but ne was silenced ny Mr. Kluttz promptly quoting from the New Jersey constitution: "Article 2, section 1:- 'And no pauper, idiot I or ' insane .person shall enjoy the right of an elector.' Thegentleman (Mr. Stewart) is, I trust, answered." " ; Spencer Livery Stable. it or nrst-ciass teams call at my stable. Fine horses, nice buggies. Carry passengers or transfer bag gage. Prompt attention given to orders. J. C. Henley, Prop. New ribbon at Reid's. bOR Kent. Jour new o-room cottages in . n-ast w aru in easy reach of railroad. Apply; to W. G. Watson. For Rent Two three-room cottages near the Knitting mill. Apply to Mrs. ii-Uen Heilig. i?or ixENTr-rO-iroom oottage on rsouth Inniss street, 'j' Good neich borhood.? Apply t61M. M. Bailey. IR. KLUTTZ'S SPEECH. Defends North Carolina in Elcquen .. Speech in Congress. - "Now, iluttz, sir corit inued Mr ' 'I come from the State i . -1. of North Carolina i where we are i ... rying in good faith, in-the fear6f God and with the desire to do jus- ice to all our people and to Work, put justice to all races. I find that in North Carolina, in the last election, where we have nine con gressional districts, there was an average vote of 32,555 vote in?each district showing that there was no suppression of the vote. I find rom the report of the Auditor of tliat State, recently made, .that the total revenues for 1899 from! $3,0S 1,460 52 of North Carolina all sources were and of this sum $1,555 00 or .more than one-half of it was gi veri to the cause of ed ucation and that money was given pro rata with 'the whites, to the education of the colored race at our doors, although they contrib ute but about 10 per cent, of the taxes. (Applause.) I ask the ma- ority to join us in frowning upon all such legislation as is proposed in this resolution." ' Gone to Columbus, Ga. Mr. T. Clayton Brown, who has been at Fort Mill, S. C , putting up cotton mill machinery,has gone o Columbus, Ga., where he goes to construct other mill property.- New Ads. - ' , Cbas. S. Burgess has a card of thanks. Jos.' H. McNeely Famous Jelli- co Coal. Burt Shoe Co. Fine Shoes. Peterson & Rulfs Patent Leath er shoes.. Clarke, Williams & Beaver 1901 wheels. Found Small key and left at this office. - Cabinet Photographs one half doz. $1.50. Semi cabinets one- half doz 50c. . Cards one-half doz: 25c. Excelsior Studio, between public square and postoffice. LOCAL DOTS AROUND SALISBURY, General Summary of Local Happen ings in and Around the City: Read the Burt Shoe Store "ad" in to-day's paper.' ' . The schools of the city begin their spring terms Monday. The Salisbury High School will re-open on Monday, Jan.. 7th. Note the change in Peterson & Rulfs,our enterprising shce men's, ad, on 4th page. ': - - ; . The handsome Patent Vide But ton Gents' . shoe at Peterson" . & Rulfs' for $3.50. : f '.Patent kid is brilliant in finish, flexible aqd does jioirack! Men's and women's shoes made of patent kid, for sale at the Burt Shoe Store. EX-GOY. BROGDEN DEAD. Passed Away at Goldsboro Yester day Afternoon. ... ."- - . "- . - Goldsboro, N. C.,., Jan. 4. After a lingering illness, due in part to the weight of yearsy ex Governor Curtis H. Brogden passed away at his home near this city at the hour of 4 o'clock this afternoon, " Govenor , Brogden . was. a most remarkable man in many respects. LAt one time in life, by rigid econ omy, .lie amassed quite a fortune, the bulk of which he lost on per sonal security-for his party coh- reres. - He.was Jborn in 1816 and was therefore . in , his eighty -fifth year, tie served his native coun- y, Waynes in the Legislatures of 183& and 1840. Following this. or some fifteen years he was comptroller of "the treasury. t - In 1872 he wtfs elected .Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket with Governor Tod R. Caldwell, and succeeded to the Governor's office on the deati" of the natter.' Subsequently he served two terms in Congress as the representative rom this district, - - His was an irreproachable life honest in all his dealings. He eaves an estate worth between 5,000 and - $10,000. He never married. Raleigh Post. Vessel a Complete Wreck and Many Lives Lost. special to daily sun, San Francisco, Jan. 5. The steamer. Iagna was "wrecked last night on Duxbury reef, outside of the golden gate. All on" board except Chief Engineer Bunrell are believed to have perished, 40 in all. : Bunrell was washed ashore on an. overturned boat. Bunrell drifted for hours on the boat and at last was washed ashore nearly dead by the bufFetting waves. Capt. Bosch and the crew and all - passengers were lost. The vessel was a total wreck. The Iagua struck a reef in the bg. She got near the.reef in the fog and heavy waves carried her on top of the reef. 'V v- Cervera 111. SPECJAL TO DAILY SUN.j ! Madrid, Jan. 5. Admiral Cer vera is seriously ill. Grave anx-' ioty is caased here .by the report that an eminent physician has been called from the capital to attend him . ? - . v YOUNG IYEY'S TROUBLES. May be Sent to Reformatory at Once ;-- by Judge: Yesterday's-' Asheville Citizen says: Hugh Ivey, the lad whot as rie- counted in The Citizen yesterday had got into trouble over the rifling of Jettefs, is supposed to have been mixed up in another matter. It is now peheved that he wheel on which he made off, after . trying to get the Hewitt check cashed, and which he said belonged to the the Paragon phar macy, did not belong to that firm but belonged to Robert Brown, who is employed by the Ashe ville Printing company. Young Brown's wheel was stand ing near Sawyer's grocery store at he time Ivey was in - the store, but when .the owner -went to get it later it was gone. At the Para gon it is said that so fat as they remember Ivey did not have one of the firm's wheels at the time. Ivey's parents have arrived from Salisbury and it is understood that as young Ivey has confessed to everything the judge will be asked to send Ivey to the reform atory at once, and not. wait for 9 trial in May. Stockholders Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vance Cot ton Mill will be held at the mill on Thursday, January 10th, 1901, at 11 a. m., .this being the second Thursday in January. J. A. Caldwell, Pres. Don't Get drunk, partake of all good things in moderation and buy Royster s t best : candy ... for your sweethearts and wives. Buerbaum has Royster's candies in 1, 2, 3 and 5 lb boxes. ' It sells at 50c per poujid. v f Buerbaum has a choice selection of goods suitable for holiday presents, the wonderful and tre mendous trade has been unable to exhaust his extensive stock. Picture frames made to order at any time, at prices to suit the times. Plenty of nice gift books from 25c to $15. . HEWS FROH AFRICA. JBoers' Eecent Actions Told By Zitch- ener. SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN.J London, Jan. 5. Kitchener ca bles the war office from Pretoria. yesterday's date, that the western party" of Boers in Cape Colony seems to be making toward Cal vinia, west of Carnarvon, 10S miles from Capetown. The eas tern forces appear to have broken up in small parties. - Another small party of Boers crossed Orange River west of Ali- wal North Thursday. The Boers also reappeared along the railway in the neighborhood of Rhenoster. It is doubtful whether Gen.; De- Wet accompaniesthem. ALL BUT 03E LOST. Guns Destroyed. ; ; SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. Tien Tsin, Jan. 5. The German expedition which started Christ mas for Lien Cseng- Meu, under command of Col. Grusher, report the, capture of forty-three Krupps and the destruction of a -thousand rifles and large quantities of am munition. . . In the State. Three murder cases are to be ried &V the term of Superior Court in Raleigh next week. The Southern is to build a new reigh depot at High Point, this being made necessary by the in creased! business at that point. The board of aldermen, of Ral eigh, by a nearly unanimous vote, adopted an ordinance against spitting on the sidewalks. The penalty is a dollar for each offense. Special sale of white goods at Reid's. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the share holders of the First National Bank of Salisbury, N..C, wilt be held at their Banking House in Sahs:- bury, N. C, on the second Tues day in January next at 12 o'clock m., it beingthe 8th day of said month. At said meeting a resolu tion will be introduced to change the"'by-laws of said Bank, reduc ing the number of directors from six to five. ? . 1 - Respectfully, W. C. Blackmer, Cashier. Salisbury, N. C, Dec. 6th, 1900. Lost. Discharge ticket for $28 66 made out to James Ne wland by Southern. Leave at Sun office for $1 reward. . North Carolina College. This now popular institution has closed one term which must go down in history as a grand success.. With 90 on the roll and 62 of these' boarders every one says "well done." The next term opens Jan. 2, 1901. Prices low. Work thorough. Strict discipline. Bad habits not tolerated in the stu dents..' Parents can trust their sons in our care. . Address W. A. Lutz, Pres. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. J '
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1901, edition 1
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