Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / June 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ye Fresh Saratoga Chips, Paprica, J unket Tablets, Currie Powder, Burnetts Extract, Pistachio, Va nilla, Orange, Lemon and Almond Drink Welch's Grape Juice, nature's finest food and drink. It creates appetite and vigor for athlete and invalid. It has a rich, tart flavor which satisfies and re freshes. Sold only at Plummer's Fountain. N. P. MURPHY'S WEATHER FORECAST: Fair tonight and Wednesday. VOL. IX. SALISBURY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1901. NO. 100 . . J THE ARC AHUH PICHIC. ARCANUM DAY IS APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED. A Large Crowd Gees to Woodside to Observe The Day. Hon. Theo F Kluttz Speak-"' ay ia Royal Arcanum day and it, ha? been appropriately cele brated throughout the country, but surely no council has so success fully contrived to give its members ami their guests a more pleasant day than Salisbury council. This morning at 11:20 o'clock the Yadkin train, with its special equipment, was crowded to its ut most with the Arcanum party, en route to Woodside, where the day was most pleasantly spent. Before the train left the depot the Salisbury Cornet Band render ed several selections. The band was in good form ana tne playing evoked many compliments. Arriving at the picnic grounds at Woodside the party dispersed and sought amusement in various ways. Hon. Thoo. F. Kluttz, always a popular Arcanurn speaker, was the orator of the day and deliver ed an eloquent, address on the order's objects. The party will re turn to Salisbury at 7 o'clock this evening and it is safe say to that no pleasanter outing has ever been enjoyed by the members of the Arcanum than that of today. CREATION OF AN ARTIST. A Peautiful Tapestry Paiatinsr "by Urs. J. P. Koore. - Mrs. James P. Moore, one of North Carolina's genuises, com pleted last week a tapestry paint ing that ranks as one of the best creations of this talented artist. -The painting was a special order from Pensacoia, Florida, and was executed with such rare skill as has given Mrs. Moore fame thrnnorhnnt- sftv! ral Slates as an artist. The subject is a JEVuipeifaa street and the surroundings har monize with the classic Pompeii of the dt ad past. One is reminded by the exquisite taste and perfect finish 'of this production, of the work of th leading artists of the da-., and it is indeed gratifying that Mis. Moore's talent should receive recognition so far away from home. The painting was sent to 1 loriua last night. ' Liviner In Ausrus'a- Mr. J. V. Barringer, Jr., a for mer resident of Salisbury who was recently married, is now liv ing in Augusta, Geargia. He writes today to have the Sun sent him. Mr. Chimb irs Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Obe Chambers hf t, last night for Carry on a visit to Mrs. Chambers' parents. Mr. Chambers will probably accept a situation in Eastern Carolina. Meetings This Week. The State Bar Aseociation meets at Wrightsville Beach next Wed nesday. The State Board of Dental Ex aminers meets atMorehead City today to examine applicants for li cense. The Dental Society is to meet there - Oasis Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, holds a large meeting in Asheville today, to morrow and Wednesday. Masons from various points in North and South Carolina will attend. Ral eigh Times. Fire! ,-. toe memoers 01 me oausoury fire department are requested to meet at city hall Wednetday night at o o ciock snarp. nusiness oi great importance to be discussed. .. -. 1 1 H Tl - Try) it und be convinced the best bread you ever ate at T. L. Swink's Cakes and pies to match, fresh rye bread each day, corner of Main and Council streets. Another Catch. Head this and catch on to a few d the things we carry in wire goods: Frying baskets, 15c, veg etable boilers, 10c, vegetable dip pers, 5c , egg beaters, 2c and 5c , potato mashers, 5c., carpet beat ers, 10c, plate or picture easels, 5c , tea and coffee strainers, 5c, and 10c, etc., etc. LufVey's 5 and 10 cent store, No 116 N. Main St. A MAD DOG KILLED. A "Whole Ai s nil Turne, d Cauine. ocse on the A mad dog snapping foaming, barking and biting at evjery. turn- created a sensation on Main street yesterday afternoon. The dog was a large al f erocio is looking canine and came from! the direc tion of Chestnut Hill. j When he reached the corner of Main street some one felled him wkth a rock but he got on his feet again and ran down Main towards the Wes tern crossing. Here a volley was turned loose on him an 1 he rolled down the ove'r dead. ' . j During his wild run street the, dog bit several other dogs, all of which wil probably be killed. LECTURES AT METHODIST CHURCH. Jno. W. Shackford and It fev- B Kish- he. to Lecture The First Methodist church of this city has two intereslipg events on hand in the shape of lectures this week. i The first of these ovfents is a lecture at the church onight at John W 8:30 o'clock by Mr Shackford, of Nashvillfe, , Tennes see. Jir. ohacKtord win lecture m m i i l I it a under the auspices of th e Epworth League. He will meet he officers of the league at 8 o'clock While in Salisbury Mr. Shackford will be the guest of Mr. and Airs. N. B. McCanless. On Wednesday evening Mr. Shackford will meet with the Epworth League in M ain Street Methodist church. t f " -' tr lit -sn On Thursday j evenin o'clock, Rev. B. Kishba ,of Japan, will deliver a lecture in the Meth- odist church. Rev. E ishbe is a convert of the Methoc ist mission in Japan and is said to be an in teresting lecturer. Th 3-public is cordially invited to attend. COL. BRUTON PRESIDENT. John F Bruteu, o1 ! WllBOU.is Highly Hcncrei. Col. Col. John F. BrutonJ of Wilson, a brother of Mrs. E. W- Burt and Mrs J. F. Gaither, ofl "this city. was elected president cf the State Bankers' Association of North Carolina at Asheville h st week. Col. Bruton is one jof North Carolina's astutest financiers and the honor was worthily conferred. Mrs. Swink's Funeral. The funeral services mains of Mrs, Letitia over the re- swink were held from the residency this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, E. Busby officiating. lev. Dr. L. DMr. James H. West, a son i of th e deceased lady, came over; from Greensboro last night to attend tha funeral. Received Commission Mr. J. F. Stikelehtber, sub- postal clerk and who h as been sub- bing for the clerks in postoffice has received he Salisbury pis appoint- ment as postal cle? between Washington and Charl btte and will assume his duties at Once. fenator Pritchard Here Senator and Mrs. C. Pritch- ard were in the city 1 Ast night on their way to 'rightsville, where Senator j Pritcl ard will de- liver an addreasl bef o fe tne &tate Bar Association irThe f-enator still has the Spencer postd ffice matter under consideration To Give lee Cream Supp sr. The Chestnut Hill .thletic Club will give an ice crearr 6upper, in the grove near j the brick house, Saturday night. The supper is to be given, for the bene: it Of the club and all are invited help the boys, j to attend and Mr. Smith deal's Illnese Mr. W. Smithdei was quite severe . at- sick yesterday; with tack cf malarial f aver. He is slightly improved tod Veterinary Surgeon. Dr. R. H. ; Mano gue, of JNew York, has located in Salisbury and has an office at li udwick and Black's livery stabl N. c. . ! Salisbury, The quality r of fine art toilet soap cannot be excelled. You get For Rent- -Sev eta I- nice cot- tages on north Main street. An ply to T. P. Johnston SCHOOL FACILITIES. TWO NEW BUILDINGS AT NORTH WARD SCHOOL. Structures for Temporary Purposes Will be put up. Options on Proper ty iu the South Ward. A ioint meeting of. the board of aldermen and school committee was -held at the cit hall last night, the object of the meeting being to determine what action should be taken with refer ence to the needed increased facili ties at the North ward school. ' ; The committee appointed to look -into this matter reported, through Dr. J. F. Griffith, the chairman, that- they had inquired into the needs of the school and found that it would be necessary to present some definite plan to the board. Architect C C. Hook, of Charlotte, was accordingly sent for and drew a rough sketch of two buildings that could be con verted into dwellings in case the aldermen should ever determine to sell the North ward property. The plans of Mr. Hook were adopted and it was decided to have plans and opacifications made in detail at once and award the con tract for these buildings at J the earliest possible date so that they will be ready for occupancy, by September. It was also determineu to take options on certain property on Lee and Fisher streets, with the intention of building a central school on this site. Mr. T. H. Vanderford, Sr., was appointed to secure these options and the board will meet in about two weeks to decide whether or not the proper ty shall be purchased. j An appropriation was made for additional facilities at the colored school in the South ward, To Select School Committees Notice is bere'by given to all persons interested in the-public schools of Itowatr coantyrtharttie County Board of Education will meet on the second Monday in July, for the purpose of appoint ing the school committees for the various school districts of the county. The friends of public education desiring to make recom mendations for committeemen for any of the districts will please file their recommendations with, or mail same to R. G. Kizer, County Superintendent, Salisbury Nj Cv, on or before the first day of July, and the same will receive due con sideration, at the proper time. The post office address of those recommended should be given. A Box Party. . The Ladies of East Salisbury Methodist church will -give! a box party to night ; at the church for the benefit of the new church to be built in East Salis bury. Everybody is invited to attend. Remember the time and place: to-night at East Sal isbury , Methodist church. Handsome Fion's The fronts on the Hednck build ings on Main street, occupied by ;Wm. Teiser and Kluttz & Rendle man, are about completed. These fronts are among the prettiest to be seen in Salisbury and greatly beautify the appearance of the block. Several other stores in the city, we learn, will shortly put in these modern fronts. Tomorrow Evening's Wedding. Says the Concord Tribune: W. Ross Cox lefton Saturday night for Salisbury, whererm Wed nesday he is to be married to Miss Willie Swicegood. Mr. ? Cox will spend a few days with his father at Organ Church . R. H. Lafferty who is to be best man at this happy event left to spend the time with his friend at Organ. Mr. Cox hae lived in Concord quite a while and has made many friends! He is a most excellent young business man and the congratulations and well wishes of the town follow him on this happy mission. Crystal Ice Cream Send your order in when you want ice cream. Phone 251. De livered from 7 a m. to 11 p. ie. Orders for Sunday must be sent in Saturday. Special attention to lawn parties and church festivals. John Howard Corner of Lee and Kerr Sts. THE STRIKE SITDATIOIi MR. GANNON TALKS ON THE SITUA TION. Says Things Will Resume Their Nor mal Condition! in About ten Days. Satisfactory Conditions Prevail. General Manager F. S. Gannon, of the Southern Railway, was in Salisbury this morning enroute to Knoxville, in his private car. He came in on No. 37 and was in con ference here for a while with Gen eral Superintendent Sands. , A Sun reporter called on-Capt Gannon and was pleasantly receiv ed by him. Asked as to the strike situation Mr. Gannon diplomatically! re plied: "That's just what I came down here to find out about." Speaking seriously he said: 'Toe situation ;s very satisfactory to the Southern. The shops are fill ing up with machinists at all points." Asked as to the 'situation at Knoxville, which is generally be lieved to contain more pro strike sympathizers than, any place on the system, Mr. Gannon said: "Everything is quiet at Knoxville and we are getting in machinists right along there." "When do you expect to have your shops filled as they were be fore the strike?" I asked Mr. Gan non." "Everything will be in a NORMAL CONDITION IN ABOUT TEN days, was his reply. Mr. Gannon expressed his re- regref$3t the unfortunate occur rence at Columbia Saturday night in which strikers attacked the shop3. ' He left on Western 11 for Knox MRS. BARRINGER DEAD. An Aged Lady of Cleveland Died San cay Morning. ; Mrsf Henry Bar ringer, Cleve land, died Sunday morning. She was about 65 years old and was a native of Cabarrus county. She leaves an aged husband and two daughters. She was & lifelong and consis tent member of- the Lutheran church and possessed all those vir tues which go so far towards mak ing the ideal christian woman. The funeral services were held from her home yesterday. A Pretty Piece of Work. ! Mr.' 1. Eames' residence on In niss street is nearing completion and the painters and hangers are now putting the finishing touches on the work. The painting of Mr. Ben Cauble and his force of hands and the wall paper hanging of Mr. J. W. Underwood are fine speci mens o the excellency which these craftsmen have attained in their respective trades. When the house is completed Mr. Eames will have one of the handsomest residences in Salisbury. ' . Ro Meetirg of Firemen. A meeting of the firemen was to have been held last night at the city hall, but owing to the meeting of the aldermen and school board no meeting was held. It is Mayor Boyden's purpose to see that the firemen are better cared for in the future than in the past. Do Yen Feel warm enough to want a hammock? Buerbaum has the finest selection in town, from 75c to $7 each. They are very choice. Do you know, who makes pic ture - frames? Buerbaum has made them for twenty years and they are made better and cheaper now then they eer were made. Just received a new Jot of those elegant photo frames, all oak in different finishes, with beautiful decorations. Passe-Partout Bind ing in different colors, 15 cents a volume. Hooks and chains to hang them by. A large stock of elegant station ary t Buerbaum's Bookstore. In fine art soap you get the largest measure of value for your money. Buy a box at Reid's. For Sale One Soda Fountain with apparatus' complete. Apply to Maupin Bros., Overman Building. THE STORM'S DAMAGE ONE OF THE TRAGEDIES OF THE -STORM. A Farmer Starts For His Home and Sees it Swept Away by the Raging Torrent. Tazewell, W. Va., June 25.r The house of Paris Vandyke, four ciiTes west of here in a gorge off the mountains, was washed away by the cloudburst. Vandyke heard the roar of water and start ed home from the field. When a short 'distance from the house he saw the water rushing down the mountain sides tearing up and twisting off giant trees as if. they were shrubs. The water was leap ing 40 feet high and traveling at a frightful speed. Vandyke rushed for the house to warn his family but the water overtook him and swept house and all its inmates away. Two children five and seven years old, were instantly killed, their brains being dashed out agaiust the rocks and timbers. Their bodies were washed to the lowlands. A little girl 11 years old holding her young sister in her arms was carried 200 yards. The ' little sisters were tossed up from the waters and both were picked up unconscious. Another member of the family "died at 3 o' clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vandyke is still unconscious and canLot live. At Cedar Bluff, 16 miles we8t,17dwellings were swept away but no lives" were lost. At Pounding Mill, four lives were lost.- Knod, a small town two miles west, was almost completely destroyed by slides from moun tains. No lives werelo8t.' Kavens, a village 20 miles west, was con siderably damaged, and many bus iness houses were destroyed. HR. WRIGHT'S LEG BROKEN. Lea Wright's Horsa Falls on Him, -', . Breaking His Leg. R. Lee Wright, Esq , suffered a very painful injury this morning, which will ke?p him confined to his bed for several weeks. Mr. Wright was at his stable giving his stable boy some instruc tions about his horse when the horse fell on him breaking his left leg half way between the knee and ankle. He was immediately taken to the house and a - surgeon called in. The broken limb was set and Mr. Wright is resting well this afternoon. Mr. Wright had intended at ending the Bar Association meeting at Wrightsville this week and his misfortune will be all the more regrettable since - he is to be de prived of this anticipated pleasure. PLANS HERE SOON. Plans and Specifications Will Be Here in a Few Days Rev. M. E. Parrish, pastor of the First Baptist church here, an nounced from the pulpit Sunday morning that the plans and speci fications for the Baptist , church whicbTis to be built here, would he in the building commiteb'a hands in a few days and will then go. to contractors for bids. , Any one desiring the service of a first-class machinist, from gener al to the most delicate machine work, will address box 262 Salis bury, N. C. Don't Forget To call at Mrs. Barker's and see the line of 10 and 25 cent hats. Some choice bargains to be found on these tables. A closing sale in ribbon and flowers in fact all through the stock you will see a great reduction. Stock must be sold at price to make room for Fall goods. - . - Ordee distilled water ICE of crystal clearness from the Salis bury Ice and Fuel Co., manufac turers. : Flowers. ; - In order to make room for fall stock will, sell out my entire stock of coteus at 25cts per doz All are good plants and will make a fine show at once. Call at Mrs. Lintons green house and see them. Street Cab. - Any one desiring a nice street cab phone Dixie btudio, No. 226, J. H. Ramsay, proprietor, con ducted by his brotherj Albert Kamsay. OVERMAN A FAVORITE CABARRUS COUNTY FOR HIM FOR SENATOR. A Lawyer Opposing Mr. Overman in a Case Tells the Jury Cabarrus favors Him for the Senate. A- wise politician of Wes em North Carolina stated to the Sun representative at the depot this this morning that if the election for United States were to be held today Hon. LeeS Overman would win a walk. He further stated that it was his belief that Mr. Overman would certainly win in 1902. The Concord Standard of Saturday, 22nd inst. says: . 'Cabarrus people have had the pleasure this week of having Hon. Lee S. Overman with them. He has been attending court. Our people are very fond of Mr. Over man and as one of the attorneys said this week in a speech to the jury, 'We will be pleased to see the Hon. Lee S. Overman succeed Jeter C. Pritchard as United States Senator,' and the people of Ca barrus generally join in this wish." The attorney who uttered the words above quoted was an oppos ing counsel to Mr. Overman and his remarks were addressed to the jury in the course of his speech. FOR STEALING BRASS. Three Small Negro Boys Given a Good V? hippie g Charles Holman, Jake Holman and Jake Richardson, all colored and all small boys, were before Mayor Boy den yesterday after noon charged with stealing brass from the various foundries and machine shops that have recently been robbed here. There was no doubt of the guilt of the young sters and Mayor Boyden, consid ering their tender years, let them off with a sound thrashing. Capt. Pace . was deputized to superintend the ceremony and Of ficers Eagle, Torrence, Cauble and Monroe applied the strap with ex hilirating vigor. The boys were then sent to thoir homes and cau tioned to sin no more. MR. MILLS' RETIREMENT. VaTiaus Agants Didn't Harmonize With Him. Yesterday's Sun mentioned that Deputy Collector Mills would retire from the deputy collector- ship of this division at the expira tion of his commission. It is said that Mr. Mills and the agents did not always agree and that his re tirement is due to this fact. However this may be the gov ernment loses an excellent officer when Mr. Mills retires arid we are glad to learn that he will pro bably be appointed to an equally Fair Tomorrow. The weather forecast for Sal isbury for the ensuing is: Fair to night and Wednesday. Light variable winds. ' Speacer Junior Order. All members of Spencer Council No. 74 Jr. O. U. A. M.' are re quested to be present at the meet ing tonight to elect officers for the the ensuing term. Modest Liabilities. Leipsig, Germany, June 25. The Leipsig bank suspended payment today. The liabilities are estimated at $10,000,000. For Sale: 4 room house, Bank St,, Brooklyn. Leroy Smith. - Street Cab Swicegood can furnish comfortable and quick ser vice. 'Phone Swicegood's Jewel ry Store. Phone 239. He KptHisLeg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sulli van, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. In flammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors nrged amputation, "but," he writes, "1 used one bottle of Elec tric Bitters and 112 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and mv leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Sores and atl blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. Theo. F. Kluttz & Co. will guarantee satisfaction or refund inoney. Only. 50 cents. BRIEF ITEMS. Hews Items of Interest too Short for a Head. M. S. Brown went to Atlanta last night on a business trip. D. L. Arey went to StatesviKe this morning on a business trip. All are invited tQ the ice cream supper at Mrs. Car lin's tonight. Mrs. j) N. Maxwell returned last night from Concord, where she has been visiting relatives. Hon. S. L. Patterson, commis sioner of agriculture, was in the city last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wharton and children, of Greensboro, are visiting at Mr. Edwin Shaver's. Mr. B. G. Hall has returned from a stay of about two weeks at Tate Springs,Tenn. " You can get the latest in Patent Leather ties at Peterson & Rulfs $1.75 also in Kid, call to see them. Mrs. L. Fink, proprietor of the Ladies Bazaar,-will have a new ad in tomorrow's paper. There is some profitable picking for prudent purchasers in this big lot of sample shoes we have just received. The Burt Shoe Store. Capt.W. M. Wiley, who has been confined to his room for two days, wis able to be out again yester day. f L. H. Clement, Esq went to Wrightsville Sunday night to At tend the meeting of the State Bar Association. 1 Miss Mary Gaither," of Chic a Grove, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gaither, returned home last night. Mrs. Paul D. Howell, of Char lotte, is here on a visit to her par ents, JMr. and Mrs. P. H. Thomp son. ' Hon. Lee S. Overman left this morning for Wrightsville to at tend the meeting of the Bar Aeso sociation. 1 ' Mrs. Sarah Gourley, formerly of Rowan but now of Brookf ord, Catawba county, is in the city to day looking after a pension. Pro James Wren left this morning for Blowing Rock, where he will spend two weeks. He accompanies Mrs. v alter ana Mrs. Jones, of Charlotte. Mrs. E. Lowery was taken sud denly juite ill yesterday aftei- noon. Mr. Lowery, who works at the Southern shops, is off duty today on account of it. J. W. Ferguson, Esq., of Way- nesville, was in the city last night on hia way to Wrightsville to at tend the meeting of the Bar Asso ciation. They tickle economy into a good, hearty laugh. They look so well and cost so little this new lot of sample shoes we are show ing. The Burt Shoe Store. Remember, the proceeds of the ice cream supper at Mrs. J. E. Carlin's tonight will be devoted to church purposes. You are invit ed to be present tonight and assist in the good cause. Cotton- New . York, June 25. Cotton spened 6teady. July 8 57 .58; Aug. 7.96 .97; Sept. 7.74 7.76; Oct 7.66 .67; Nov. offered 7.65; Dec. 7 64 .65; Jan. 7 66 -7.67; Feb. 7 66 & . 67; March 7.68 69. - -' Wanted: Ladies to do writing at home $20 cash paid a month. A reliable offer. Stamped envel ope for reply. J. W. Bates, Van Wyck, S. C. For prompt and satisfactory draying calling on Geo. A. Smith. Leave orders at Rufty & Misen heimer's store. Wanted at Once! At the Haile Gold Mine, in Lancaster county, S. C , Twelve machine drill run ners; wages $1.50 per day; also twelve drill chuckers, wages $1.00 per day. Address, Haile Gold Mining Co., Haile Gold Mining p. o.,s. C. Don't Let Them Suffer. Often children are tortured with itching and burning eczema and other skin diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals te raw sores, expels inflammation, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, f ra grant, cheap, there's no salve on ta'th as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's. MURDERED HIS BRIDE. A WEALTHY FARMER KILLS EIS BRIDE. Fractured fcer Skull end Then Tried to Burn her to Death. Hired Han Helped H''m. Greene, Iowa, June 25. Louis Buss, a wealthy farmer of Butler, county, has been arrested charged with the murder of. his young t uv, uuuo ui sis. - muiiius. Henry Snyder his hired man, is under arrest as an accomplice, A partial confession has been wrung from the hired man which indi cates that Buss struck the woman on the head, fracturing, her skull, and then cut her throat and cover ed her body with a feather bed and several pillows. He poured kero sene on the mass and set it on fire. The feathers didn't burn and a neighbor's attention was attracted by the smoke. He put the fire out and discovered the body. BOXER UPRISING. A Long Suspected General has Tam ed Boxer. Tien Tsin, June 25. General Tung iFu Siang, the Chinese gen eral who has long been suspected of being a Boxer sympathizer, is marching on Tai Yuen Fu, a city in the province of Shansi, on the Fuen Ho river. The governor of Shansi says he has appealed to the foreign troops for assistance in repelling the at tach. 1 MISS LEE MARRIED. Gen. Fitz Lee's Eldest Daughter Har ried. - New York, June 25. Ellen Lee, the eldest daughter of Gen eral Fitz. Lee, was married today to Lieut. James Cooper Rhea, of the seventh calvalry in the Church of Transfiguration. The bride was given away by her father. Anna Lee, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Lieut. Evan Humphrey acted as best man. A wedding breakfast followed. The young couple leave at once for Cuba, where Lieut. Rhea is stat ioned. FAITH'S GALA DAT. The Reunion at Faith on the 4th to be i Big Affair. Our Faith correspondent writes: On the 4th of July the largest crowd that has ever assembled at Faith is expected to be present at the reunion of Confederate veter ans. -A grand parade has been arranged in which along line is expected to march. Tbe Faith brass band will furnish music for the occasion.- Everybody will bring baskets and a big free dinner will be served. The public is cordially invited to be present. Mr. Gaines Leaves. Mr. Ed Gaines, who has been working for several, years in" the machine shops of the Southern at Spencer and who went out on the strike with the machinists, left yesterday for Ivanorie, W. Va. , where he has secured employ ment ' Oxford Girl Dies of Eab:e- Baltimore, June 24. Lucretia Chewing, six years old, died of rabies, late Saturday night, in the Pasteur Institute of the Baltimore City Hospital. She was brought here for treatment from Oxford, N. C, but died shortly after ar riving at the hospital. Notice to Pensioners. The new Pension law requires that all applicants for pensions shall appear in person before the county Board of Pensions, or fur nish a certificate from a physician that they are not able to appear. The Board will meet at the court house on Tuesday the 2nd day of July 1901, for examination and cia&sincauon. J. F. McCui'.bins, Ch'm. A. L. Smoot, Clerk. Fob Rent: A new 5-room house on corner Franklin arid Ellis sts., near graded school. Apply to Wi L. Austin,
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 25, 1901, edition 1
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