Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Feb. 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOUNG'S Drug Store Pure Drugs. Fine Perfumes. Toilet Articles, Stationery. We Guarantee : Personal At tention to Prescriptions; Only the Y JUST RECEIVED a big lot of country hams, and genuine Mountain .Buckwheat. i 0 Purest Drugs Used; Lowest Prices, j at TIIEO. ATWELL. Quality Considered. WEATHER FORECAST: Fair and continued cold to-night and Saturday. Larger circulation than any other paper ever published in Salisbury. SALISBURY, N. C, FRI DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1901 . vol. vm. NO. 131 MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR. Governor Aycock Reports tothe Leg islature Taxation Case Settlement fPECIAL. TO DAILY SUN .J Raleigh, N. C , Feb. 1. The Willard bill requiring lobbyists to register passed the house today Henderson's alimony bill passed the senate. Governor Aycock sent a message announcing: the settlement of the railroad taxation matter. The bill creating the of fice of treasurer of Surry to be ap pointed by the governor was amended making him elected by the people. Miss Fu qua Gets No Damage; The Southern has gained one case in court. . It happened yester day, when the jury brought in a verdict hi no damages for jVIiss Anna Fuqua, of Reidsville, who sued fori $2,000. She was hurt while stepping off of a train in Salisbury. Greensboro Telegram. Agent for all Kinds of Oils. - Mr. J. A. Pierce, of this city, has accepted the agency for an Ohio firm to handle all kinds of oils. He will sell in this arid ad joining counties. He will .carry all kinds of lubricating oils and hopes to have a liberal share of the people's patronage. Fine Lot of Cattle.- Mr. M. L. Jackson this morn- mg received acar ioaa oi came from Newport, Tennessee. There were 31 cows in the car load and they are in exceptionally fine con dition. Honor Boll. The honor roll for the Home school in January was as follows: Ernest Beaver, Charlotte Da vidson, Virginia Gregg, Mamie Gregg:, William Rainey, Edward Sheridan, Theodore Sheridan, Adelaide Johnston. The honor roll for the Salisbury High School is as follows: Sadie Davis, ' Mena Davis, Grace Lawrence, Louise Aber nethy; Sophie Kluttz, Janet Crump. ' All styles and sizes in shoes and no old stock at Peterson & Rulfs, fitters of feet. ' East Salisbury Council. At the regular meeting of East Salisbury Council Np. 38 Jr. O. U. A. M. list night, an address was made by a Junior on the aims of the order after the initiation of two candidates. This - council is now one of the most prosperous in the city and has recently fur nished the lodge room in handsome style. It occupies the room in which the Odd Fellows met before moving over the Savings Bank. Just Received: Whole Evap orated Apples, Eyaporated Peach es, Apricots and Prunes, also an elegant line of Fancy Cakes and Crackers at N. P. Murphy's. J . H. Reid is offering special values in dress goods. Laundry Citizens of Spencer can have first class Jlaundry done by leaving orders Bryant's drug store or J. C. Henley's stable. Hay ! H ay ! ! A No. 1. Deliver e 1 at your barn. Phone No. 139. Geo: Fink Don't forget we are still in town. We are selling goods at and be low cost. Mrs. B. D. Hurley. If there is any better extract than Sauer's 5 and 10c lemon and vanills its not made on earth. i Why pay over 10c for lemon ?and- vanilla extracts ouch ex travagance will bring you to want. The ladies are invited to call at 'the Criterion Cafe. T . . : New Cab Anyone wanting a iniee street cab. phone' Dixie Studio. J. H. Ramsay. THE SCHOOL CHARTER BOARD TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK. The Charter as Originally" Drawn up Will Pirobably be f Adopted Its Main Provisions. .f - A meeting of the graded school com mittet will be held this after noon at 4 a'clock and at this meet ing the provisions of the new school charter will be passed upon. It is thpught that ' the charter will be approved in r its entirety and if it iawill be immediately sent to Raleigh and put through its several readings in the legisla ture .' 1 -' ' ' The main provisions of this charter, as has been previously stated, am the sections empower ing the beard to order an election on the question of a special school tax when the usual source of revenue) shall fail; the right for the board to use for its own pur- poses all money collected for school purposes, and many other less important provisions. The bill empowering: the school board to borrow money for the purpose of erecting another school building Will also come up at this meeting. Mrs. Nash Very Low. 1 J. Nash, of Stanly very low at the home of Mrs.' N county, is her son, Mr. T. E. Nasb, on Inniss street. I; was thought last night that she was dying but she is slightly ii aproved today. Mr. Luttefloh Leaves. Mr. J. R. Lutterloh, who has been conducting a mercantile busi : ness on Chestnut Hill for several years and who recently sold out to Mess. Ccjdk and Hall, left last night for High Point. From High Point he goes to Franklin ville, Randolph county, bis former home, where he will reside in the future. ! Mr. O'Me ira Leaves. Mr. Ri shard H. O'Meara, who has been visiting his brother, Col. James O'Meara, at the .Union Cop per Mine jfor the past two weeks, left this morning for New York. After spending a Week in New York he ivill return to his home at Des Moi ies, Iowa. He was ac companied this morning as far as Salisbury by his brother and Mr. Wi B. Ryder, Jr. Miss Brown Here Miss '. Vlaude Brown left this morning for Salisbury,! where she will spend the day. From there she will go to Albemarle to attend the dance given on Friday night.. Concord Standard. Will Mote to Salisbury Air. Barrier, whosei home is in Davie worked , and who formerly n the sash and blind shop here, has decided to move to Salis bury. We are sorry to give him up. nq T1 I is a fine mechanic and builder and a clever gentleman. says the New London corresp nd-, ent of the Charlotte Observer. Horse's Leg Broken. Mr. W . ,D. Overton had to kill a horse his morning. The horse stepped in a hole and broke his leg. Hp suffered so intensely that ho had o be shot. Blue Ribbon lemon and Vanilla extracts are purest, best and most economical. We nave several farms for sale at a bargain, close to town. Mau pin Bros. If yoju wish to, buy any kind of real estate it will pay you to see Maupin Bros. To Kent Dwelling house; on Innis s reet near railroad "bridge Apply to A. Parker. I Stoi? j paying, rent . atidbuy a house rom Maupin Bros, on the T i. installment plan. COMING AND GOING. People Who Are Riding on the Cars This Month . Detective Haney, of the South era, is in the city today. W. C. Maupin is spending the day in Charlotte on business. A. A. Blackwelder, of Wood side, was in the city this morning. Dr. J. W. Long, was called to Lexington last night on profess sional business. ' . t r Mrs. G. M. Murr,. of Concord, came up this morning: to spend some time with Mrs. F. B. Irviri. Mr. Jesse E. Morgan and bride, formerly Miss Jennie Barringer, of Clevelandj'lhave returned to Rowan after an extended bridal tour South. Mr. J. W. Lingl e, formerly of Durham, is ! visiting his wife's father, Mr. M. T. Hayes. He has been proprietor of the Durham Steam Laundry. Mr. Ed Rintels, of Boston, who formerly lived in Charlotte, is spending the day here with his uncle, Mr. V. Wallace. Creston Clarke Coming. One of the really important at tractions that will be seen at Me- roney's opera house will be found in the coming appearance of Cres ton Clarke, ! who comes on the night of February 5tb, presenting the great romance, "The Last of His Race." Together with Miss Adelaide Prince and their excel lent company, Mr. Clarke will present this beautiful romantic play in the same splendid way that it was given by him, with such pronounced success in Phila delphia, during his long engage ment in that city. The populari- y of Mr. Clarke in the South is well established and he will doubtless attract one of the larg est houses of the season. Announcement for January. The Brownies Kindergarten re ports a good i attendance for the school month. , The pupils present every session: EI ayne Blackmer, Frank Marsh, Sidney Blackmer, Marjori Haug. Absent but once -Doris Harry. The Good Behavior Roll: Ethel Kluttz. Elizabeth Davis, Doris Harry, Elizibeth " and Alice Mc kenzie, Charles and George Hang er, Grace Overman, Gladys Jack- son, Elizabeth Miller, Sidney and Hayne Blackmer, Frank Marsh, Merlie Finger, Marjorie Haug. The hours will be from one our o'clock until March first. Lucy B. Haug, Supt to A Pleasant Party. Miss Sallie Virginia Busby en ertained a few friends at the home of her father, Rev. L. ,E. Busby , on South Main street last evening. The occasion was the fourteenth anniversary of the young hostess arid the guests all spent a very delig:htful evening. Various in teresting games acd conversation occupied the time, which seemed all too short, of those present. Dr. Goodman, of Crescent, is quite sick. : Dr. McNairy, of Gold Hill is looking after his practice during: his illness. Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts in two sizes 10 and 25. A young man thoroughly ac quainted with bookkeeping, would like to keep a set of books at night for some one. Address Book keeper, care Salisbury Sun, - Six room house, corner Shaver and Council streets, for rent. ' J. O. White. A lot of comic valentines, tops ana Kites at a. rarner's. J Fire Insurance If you are not insured against fare you should take a policy at once with Maupin Bros. Unice in Overman BIdg. Bue, Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts in two sizes w ana zo. THE MINSTREL HERE. Parade Given Today Charlotte Pleased With Them. The Barlow Brothers minstrels arrived in the city this morning from Charlotte, where they played last night, and will appear at Me ronev's oner a house tonight. The Observer says of their appearance in Charlotte: , ' "A large and well pleased audi ence saw the Barlow minstrels at the opera house last night The performance was along the usual line of minstrel shows and "was clean, creditable and amusing So many new faces and other features have baen added that space will not permit a complete enumeration. Among the con spicious stars introduced this season are Coburn and Baldwin, a musical team of original and un usual talent ; the Toledo Bros. in their unique arid weird "imitation of a crocodile and lizard; Bonelli Bros , acrobats and barrel jump- ers; the original j?ranK n. ivic- Nish in a new "silence and fun" turn; Harry Boyd in his own original conception of "coon" character, the man I known as the "Black Turkey," who does a flat footed buck dance;. the Barlow quartette in new - songs; Willie Bridgeythe fiirious boy soprano and Charles Cartmell the "Beau Brummell" of minstrelsy. The company gave a street pa rade at 12 o'clock today. Mr. Fespermau Dead. Mr. Edmqnd Fesperman died at his home at Faith Wednesday night about ,10 o'clock. He was buried at Organ Church today. He was one of the oldest citizens of Faiths Mr. Boyden Fesper man, of Rockwell, Mr. William Fesperman and Mr. Monroe Fes perman, of Faith, are his sons. 4 -. . v Venus. Shop Hours Changed. The hours at the Southern shops have been slightly changed. In the future the employes will be gin work at 7.15 instead of at 7 o'clock as heretofore, will take fifteen minutes longer for dinner and quit work half an hour later in the evening, thus quitting at 6 o'clock instead of 5:30 as at present Detective Attempts Suicide. Brooklyn, Feb. 1. Detective Desmond, who murdered James Mullen, attempted suicide this morning by jumping from the third tier of the gallery in Ray mond street jail, j It is thought hat his skull is fractured but he may recover. W 0. W. To-Night. There will be a meeting of Hickory Camp No. 49, Woodmen of the World tonight' at 7 o'clock in the hall over the Savings Bank. A full attendance is desired. W. H. Huit, Clerk. Store Burned. . Mr. Thomas Finlrj'of Pona, Il., brother of Mr. George Fink, ar rived in the city last night on a visit of several days to Mr. Firik. He is returning from the northern markets where be has been purchasing goods. Mr. Fink was burned out on Christmas day and was buying a new stock and will open again about March the 1st. Ho'use Keepers Why pay 10c for a bottle of lemon or vanilla ex tract? Sauers is the best that's made. Laundry Agency at Spencer. Dr. J. S. Bryant and J. C. Hen ley have taken the agency for the Leon bteam .Laundry at opencer. Office at Bryant's drug store. Laundry works only white labor. Prompt attention will be given to all orders. Give us a call; . Bryant & Henley J . H. Reid is offering special values in dress goods. $500 Reward To. any lady that proves SuerV Extract is not as gocy as can oe maae. FREEMAN GIVES BOND. Has Put a $50 Cash' Bond For His .Appearance. f John Freeman, yvho was arrest ed this week after a long hunt on the part of the officers, is free again. a reeman yesterday put up a cash bond for. his appearance at the February terria of court and was accordingly released. He protests that he is innocent of the crime with which he is charged. Meeting This Evening. Those xv ho will take part in the Old Maid's " Convention .which, is to take place hjTe-a 'the 7tb, are J meeting this afternoon and all the parts will probably be assigned and taken at this meeting. As previously stated the play will be given- under the direction of Miss Dankel, who has made such a conspicuous - success of it else where. It will be no breach of confidence to announce that the president of the convention will be Mrs. W. L. Rankin, who has done such clever work heretofore in plays rendered by home talent. Miss At well Very Low. - Miss Maggie Atwell is very low and was thought to be dying last night. She has been gradually sinking with consumption for two months and her death is expected at most any time. Mistake in Names. There was a typographical error in yesterday's Sun when it was stated that Miss Daisy Thompson was to be married to Mr. Paul Dilliard Howard. The name of the groom elect is Paul D.-Howell and he is a native of Richmond, Virginia. Co-Operative Store. The promoters of the co-opera tive store for the mechanics at Spencer met in Capt. Henderlite's office last nighi.; The meeting was well attended and it is fairly cer tain now that the store will be opened. The stock, it is expected, that is desired, will be secured without any trouble. ... , Fighting in Abysinia. London, Feb 1. A despatch to the exchange Telegraph Co., rom Cacce states that fierce fight ing is reported in Abysinia. The casualties are said to number 7,000. Bank Teller Suicides. New York, February 1. John Mason, paying teller of the Con tinental Bank and an embezzler, shot himself through the head this morning, killing himself. Real Estate Sale. Engineer C. A.1 Sigmon has bought of Mr. P. H. Thompson the house and lot in East Salisbury formerly occupied by Mr. Thomp son. The property was sold through Maupin Bros. Call at Mrs'. John A. Murphy's and get the latest novelties in flowers to brighten your winter hats, also the new Spike Belts. For Sale Three or four thou sand three -year-old peach trees of good varieties. Want to sell for cash or trade, in a bunch. Apply to John Howard, Salisbury, N. C. Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts are purest best and most economical. The Clearing Sale- The Ladies Bazaar has been such a grand success we will con tinue the sale one week longer. Everybody come. We have a few bowls and pitchers left. Yours to serve, - Mrs. L. Fink, i tSPDelays are dangerous. See Maupin Bros;" for a Fire, Life or accident policy. For Sale All my stock of groceries and household furniture at and below cost. W. E. Kmdr. THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL. AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE ATTENDS i CEREMONIES. Put on the Eoyal Yacht Alberta it Passes Through a Double Line of . Warships Minute Guns Fired. London, Feb. . 1. At 1:45 the queens coffin left Osborne -House and was borne by the Queen's Highlanders and placed in a car riage. The queen's Grenadiers formed a double line on either side of the carriage and the queen's pipers Inarched directly.in front of the carriage. The march began to Trinity, pier, at -2. m and the coffin was borne to the royal yacht Alberta by seaman of the royal yacht. The King, Queen, George, the Emperor and other members of the royal family embarked on the Alberta, which loft for Ports mouth passing through a double line of warships, all the nations' minute guns being' fired. The royal yacht was preceded by eight torpedo destroyers. In the wake of the Alberta came the royal yacht Victoria, and Albert with King Edward, Queen Alex andria and the English royal fam ily were on the royal yacht Os borne with other royal ties on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William, the Duke and Duchess Connaught and others on the yacht Enchantress. Murderers Hissed and Jeered. Paterson, N. J. Feb, 1. The largest crowd ever assembled in the Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey City,"gathered this morn ing to witness the departure of the murderers of Jennie Bdsschietter on their way to prison at Trenton. Hisses and jeers followed McAal lister, Campbell, Death and Kerr as the train departed Boers are Determined- i London. Feb. 1. A despatch from Pretoria announces that one of the leading Boers has surren dered. The Pretorius states, how ever, that the Boers are as deter mined to fight as ever. Schooner Going to Pieces. Norfolk, Feb. 1. A three mast ed schooner, stranded four miles north of Cape Hatteras, is reported rapidly going to pieces. The crews of the Kinakeet, Cape i Hat teras Creeds and Hall life saving stations have gone to the wreck and are making efforts to land the crew. . : Duty Tax Held Up. Washington, Feb. 1. '-Secretary Gage has ordered that the im po sition of duty on importations of Russian sugar be suspended until the attorney general can decide the question as to whether the Russian government is really pay ing a bounty to producers of sugar in Russia. The amount directly involved is not more than $150,000 but some American interests fear that Russia will impose retaliatory duties on United States goods which might cause a serious loss to American exporters. Ministers and Chinese to Meet. Pekin, Feb. 1 The ministers have decided to meet the Chinese renresentatives Saturday. This r will be the first talk; the plenipo tentiaries have had -with the min isters though their appointment to discuss the terms of peace was made oven five months ago. Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts are purest, best and most economical. ' Photographs at Eeduced Prices. . All work guaranteed first-class and to give, satisfaction. Our prices are from 50c. to $5.00 per dozen. Excelsior Studio. Between Public Square and post oi c vr i ouice, oaiisuuxjr, xi. vs. i . 1 n i Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts are purest, best and most economical. THE U. D. C. MEMORIAL. The Legislature Memorialized by Mrs - Overman for the Daughters. t The following memorial to the legislature was read bytMiss Bes sie lenderson at the meeting at Raleigh Wednesday night: "Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 29, 1901. 'To the k Honorable Body, the s General Assembly of North Carolina: " 'Judge of the Nation, be with us yet, Lest we forget, ,lest we forget' "We, the United Daughters of the ConfedorAcy, North Carolina Division, -with 26 chapters and a membership 1,200 , strong, come before this honorable body, the General Assembly of -North Caro lina, with a petition, praying aid in behalf of the Soldiers' Home, here within the limits of the grand old capital, Raleigh. . "We pray, let this appropri ation for this most noble cause be generous, be sufficient to accomo with comfort the aged and infirm soldiers already installed there. Let it be sufficient to enlarge the Home, and take in other homeless and infirm wearers of the gray. These soldiers stood a wall of steel between us and an invading foe; protecting homes, mothers,, wives, sweethearts, sisters and daughters. "We, the Daughters of the Con federacy of North Carolina, pray this honorable body to consider well this matter. Can North Car olina, with her record for bravery, courage, fidelity, afford to allow her soldiers to go unprovided for? In this honorable body, now as sembled to make laws for the pro tection of her people, are many who stood in the front and felt and saw the conflict. To you we commend our soldiers. Let the memory of those perilous days guide your hearts and mtndF, Lest we forget.' "In your honorable body a: e others who are younger. To you it is only history. We beg you read and learn fully, and complete ly, the truth of that struggle, giv ing to .you a heritage which is yours, and yours only, that came to the grand old State of North Carolina through the Confederate soldier. i "Today, with 26 chapters, and the signatures of 1,200 women, we come praying for a generous ap propriation for our Soldiers' Home and pensions for those outside of it. Given under our hands and seals, we, the Daughters of the Confed eracy, North Carolina Division. "Mrs. William H. Overman, "State President.' LTJFSEY'S ADVERTISEMENT. Two dear little children in Salis bury, a boy and a girl, have each rooster for a pet. lhe lutle boy, who is about five years of age, is very proud of his pet be cause it crows, while his sister's does not. The other day he went to his father and said: "Do you know what my rooster siys when it crows?" The father answered: "No. What does it say?" The boy looked proudly up and said: "It say, Lufsey five and ten cent store." I Even the children recognize the place for bargains. I Next Wed nesday that lovely picture display ed in the window will be given to some one who visits the store. If you buy higher priced ex tracts than Sauers 10c. lemon and1 vanilla you pay for name and not taerit. . Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts are purest, best and most economical. Cream puffs and lady fingers to day at A. Parker's. Seed Oats. at J. P. Harper's feed stores. Lost yesterday, a pocket book containing valuable papers. Find er will be liberally rewarded by returning same to R. L. Kirig, Box 472, Salisbury, N. C. Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts are purest, best and most economical
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1901, edition 1
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