Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The - Standard. GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING i'KICKS. Give us a Trial. Standa The - Stnadard PRINTS TF1 R TU AT IS JVEJ13 For 1 Yor Send us 1 Dollar. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899. Single Copy 5 Cts RD. FORT UAiI'lEU) FALLEX. Noted Kentucky ai:d Virginia Outlaws Ji Longer Live. Fort Hatfield has fallen! Thrilling tidings as this may be for the residents within a few hundred miles of West Virginia territory, long terrorized by the most notorious gang of criminals in that district, the world in gen eral will wonder what this means. "Old Devil Anse" Hatfield is the leader of the famous family which for generations has been at fued with the McCoys, another fighting clan across the border in Kentucky. For years the vendetta has raged, with annu ally some out break, till now the very name of Hatfield is a syno nym for outlawry and to be a Mc Coy is equivalent to vengeance. now lar back the luea runs is not definitely known, but a score of the mounteering people have mot violent deaths some by shooting, some by stabs, blows and whippings, and still others (women) have died of broken hearts. It was in 1880 that the family became notorious as in deadly hatred, Randall McCoy being at the head of the Ken tucky clan; Anderson, or "Anse" Hatfield, the chief of the West Virginia contingency. The two men were very powerful among the mountain people. They had adherents who urged them on to any atrocity. In 1882 Talbot McCoy and Ellison Hatfield had a duel, in which Ellison was killed, not by Talbot, but by Farmer McCoy, his brother. The Hatfields captured the three Mc Coys Talbot, Randall and Farmer and slaughtered them all. Jefferson McCoy was after wards trapped by "Anse" and shot while escaping. The State authorities now took a hand. Big rewards wero offered for the Ha ..fields, dead or alive, and Sheriff Frank Phillips, with a band, including some of the Mc Coy faction, went on the war path. Murders were rife now on both sides, whippings to death of women and threats on both sides to clean out the enemy. In 1895, at an election at Matewan, Phil lips was shot dead by old "Cap" Hatfield, and Rutherford McCoy followed. The Hatfields and McCoys grow scarco, and it looked as if, should the law de lay much longer, both families would be extinct. In the spring of 1897 the feud ippoared to be dead and buried, whon "Princess" Mary McCoy married Aaron Hatfield. A good deal of fellowship was sworn and much moonshine whiskey disposed of, but the truce was only temporary. The vendetta broke out afresh, the Hatfields took to arguing with bullets and the McCoys moved the State authorities of Kentucky to com bine with those of West Virginia to capture and deal justly with the whole Hatflold gang. "Devil Anse" at once barricaded his house, which became a fort, and held besiegiug armies at bay till Monday of last week. It was then that Sheriff Henderson of Logan county, ten' doputios, to gether with Deputies Pock and Klag of Williamson all armed to the teeth, andvanced and as saulted the Hatfield fort, soiuo thirty miles east of Wharncliffo, in the hvart of the Blue Ridge. The serprise was complete, and "Devil Anso" and "Bob" Hatfield aftd John Dingass, an adherent, were captured. As the Hatfields hud sworn never to be taken ufivo the news had spread consternation throughout the mountain country. "Tom" and "Bill" Hatfield had alroady been betrayed into the hands of the authorities and kidnaped into Kentucky. "Cap" is still at largo, but the authorities think they will soon have him behind the b:;rs, and with the loaders of j the Hatfield gang hanging side by side on the gallows, law and order will once more bo restorod in tho valleys of the Blue Ridge Charlotte News. Dr. OrisKum Insane. The Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Obsorver says that ( Dr. Eugene Grissora is an in- mate of a Colarado asylum. It is now recalled that whon his troubles arose in our State and ho was ousted from tho super- inter.ueucy of the insane asylum some claimed that ho was rot sane at the tini.?. .-. .. Livq A J.. Iu la t HIS LIFE ENDANGERED. A White Fellow While Intoxicated Draws a Pistol on Jim Roger and Threatens to LjdHis Life-A Pistol Found In J!:u Soger's Pocket Town and State CttHCS. On the southbound local pas senger train Wednesday night between Salisbury and China Grove trouble arose between Jim Hoger, a colored man of this place, and two white fellows, J3sse Williams and Dick Basin ger, of Rowan county. The white fellows were intoxi cated and were quarreling with Jim Boger. After a few words Basinger pulled out his pistol and pointed it towards Jim Boger threatening to kill him. He did this two or three times Basinger's partner, Jesse Wil Hams, would succeed in pursuad ing Basinger to put his pistol back in his pocket. After this trouble arose, Police man Cruse, who was on the train at the time, arrested the three, After arresting Jim Boger and searching him, a pistol was found in his hip pocket. The two white fellows were also ar rested, but the pistol was found in Williams pocket, instead of in Basinger's pocket. Witnesses saw them making motions sup- . posed to have been their ex changing of the pistol from on'e pocket to the other. When the train arrived here the three wore takon off. Basin gerand Williams wore tried be fore Mayor Means for being drviuk in the town. This was the only part of tho cases in which he had jurisdiction. Basinger was fined ten dollars and the costs, and Williams one dollar and the costs. They paid their fines and costs at once. The State cases wore tried be fore Esq. C A Pitts. Jim Boger and Jesse Williams were bound over to court on $50 bonds for their appearanco at the coming term of court. Dick Basinger ! was also bound over to court on a bond of tho same amount for an assault with a deadly weapon. The Climax Reached Today. Today was the biggest day in the cotton line we have had this season. At one time during the day the wagons were in line awaiting their turn at the scales, the roar of the line being about the mayor's office. The open price paid was 7.57. At 2 o'clock 141 bales had been weighed which boats all days yet this season, There were no New York quo tations on cotton today. The exchange is closed for today and tomorrow on account of the big celebration. The Little (J ti l Was Lost. On Thursday afternoon when Mr. Will Misonheimer was com ing to town he found a little girl out on tho Boatty's ford road near where the chaingang is working. It didn't know where it lived and seemed not to know in which direction was its home. Mr. Misenheimer brought the child down street but soon after getting here the child's father came after it. It was tho daugh ter of a man named Earnhardt, who has recently moved to For est Hill. Jack Has Tongh Luck. Little Jack Wadsworth, son of Mr. Jno. C Wadsworth, seems to bo the most unfortunato baby of the bunch. Only a few months ar i he fell on some glass and came near cutting his nose off and Thursday he had more troubles. In the closet ho found what he thought was candy, but it proved to be concentrated lye. Fortunately he didn't swallow any, and he suffered only a little bit with a sore lip. Jack is hav ing his troubles while he's young. Played To a Large Audience. The Barlow minstrels had tho best crowd in the haJl Thurs day night that has attended any thing for a long while. The patrons returned to their homes splendidly pleased with the min strels. The music was good and with but a few exceptions their jokes were clover ones and 'were calculated to make one shake with laughter. The solos, especial tho bass solo, was very fine, as was also the quartette. Walter Hopkins, who has been spending forae time neir Misen heimer's springs, has returned home. R0I1T. IIODSOX DEAD. For a Long While He Has Been In Had Health A Wifo and Two Children Left Bvlilul. For quite a long while Mr. Robt. J Hodson, who lived at Forest Hill has been in very bad health and has beon unfit for life's toils. Gradually tho dis ease, consumption, has beon taking his life away and at a few minutes before 9 o'clock today (Thursday) the ideath summons came. Mr. Hodson, several years ago, married Miss Ida Misen hoiuier, and now leaves behind his loving wife and two chil dren. Mr. Hodson came here from Worthville, N. C. and was an experienced cotton mill oper ative until his health declined. For several weeks .his mother has been at his bedside. He was a man of character and has num bers of friends here. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at the home at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. J D Arnold. The New Rank Opens Well. The bank here openod Tues day with a deposit of over $12, 700. It is a branch of the Cabar rus Saving Bank at Concord, owned and controlled by the same men who have placed that bank on such a firm basis. Our people have the utmost confidence in the branch office hero, as evi denced by their deposits and by expressions of faith. Mr. Jas. C Gibson, the cashior, of Concord, is here this week look ing after du lies involved in the opening. Assets of the home bank, as per statement mado to the State Treasurer September: 7, was $189,710.97; loans and dis- J counts, $150,362.03; deposits; $143,225.91. The-following are tho diroctors and managers: J W Cannon, L J Foil, C W Swiuk, J M Morrow, I P Erird, Dr. R S Young, Dr. D W Flowo, J C Wadsworth, TCIngram. Stanly Enterprise. The Cook-Moore Wedding. On Wednesday night at Miss Moore's home, Mr. Herbert Cook and Miss Daisy Moore, both of Forest Hill, were married by Rev. J D Arnold. It was a nice home wedding, only a few in vited friends being present. A number of beautiful presents wore givon by friends. Both of these parties are wToll known at Forest Hill and are two of it most popular young folks. The bride and groom loft today (Thursday) for Salisbury whor they spend sovoral days with Mr. Cook's parents. Iter. S. L. Keller Heard. Kev. h Li Kellor, wno was formerly pastor of St. Johns church is now pastor of tho old est Lutheran church, and by the way the oldest Protestant church in Ontario Province, Canada. He has rocontly had tho old church renovated and modornizod. It was rododicated on Sunday, the 17th. Dr. F W E Peshau, of Groensburg, Pa., proachod the dedicatory sermon. The church, it is said, stands on a pictu resque site on tho banks of the famous St Lawrence river. Made Twelve Doll.irs. A Mr. Oohler, of Mecklenburg county, brought 12 bales of cot ton to this markot on Friday. He lives near Charlotte. Ho said he mado twelve dollars by com ing to this market, and he thought that was a pretty good day's work. Mr Oehler thinks Charlotte has too many frills and ruffles on her cotton buyers' drawers. Lost motion! Forty-Three Passed. Of tho sixty one iersons who stood examination before the Su preme court for licenso to prac tice law, forty-three of them passed. Of tho number that passed were Mr. Jake Newell, of this county; Mff Bachman Miller, of Rowan county; Mr. Walter Woodson, of Salisbury, and Mr. J D Bivins, of Stanly county. m Almost a Collapse. The new seed warehouse at the oil mill became so heavily loaded Thursday that the pillars beean to crush, and at one time a great collapse was imminent. Secretary Buchanan did not propose to stop tho race for cotton seed that is now so lively, however, but will have the foundation further strengthened and pile in more seed. A JIODEL LOVE- LETTER. A Pleasing Combination of Reuuly, IIU' nior and Puthos. Dear Annie: Every time 1 think of you my heart flops up and down like a churn dasher, sensations of unutterable joy caper over it like young goats over a stable roof, and 'thrill through it like Spanish needles through a pair of tow linen trousers; as a gosling swimmeth in a mud puddlo, so swim I in a soa of glory. Visions of estatic rapture thicker than the hairs of a blacking brush, and brighter than the hues of a huming bird's pinions, visit mo in my slumbers, and borne on their invisible wings, your imago stands before mo, and I reach out and grasp it like a pointer snapping at a blue bottle fly. When I first beheld your angelic perfections, I was bewildered and my brains whirled around like a bumble bee under a glass tumbler, my eyes stood open like a cellar door in a coun try town, and I lifted up my ears to catch the silvery accent of your voice. My tongue refused to wag and in silent adoration I drank in tho sweet infection of love as a thirsty man swallows a tumbler of hot lemonade. Since tho light of your face fell upon my life, I sometimes fool as if I could lift myself up by my sus penders to tho top of the church stoeple and pull tho bell-rope for Sunday School. Day and night you are in my thoughts; whon Aurora, blushing like a bride, raises from her saffron clouds; when the jay bird pipes its tune ful lay in the apple trees by tho spring house; when tho chanti cleer's shrill clarion heralds tho coming morn; when the awaken ing pig ariseth from his bed and gruntoth, and goeth forth for his refreshments: when the drowsy beetle wiolds his droning llight at sultry noon-tide; and when the lowing herd comes home at milking time, I think of thee, and like a piece of gum elastic, my heart sooms stretched clear across my bosom. Your hair is like tho mane of my sor rol horse powdered with gold, and tho brass pins skewered through your back hair fill me with un utterable awe. Your forehead is smoother tnan the elbow of an old coat. Your eyes are glori ous to contemplate; in thoir liquid depths I behold legions of liule cupids bathing like a court of ants in an old army cracker. When your head lays pressed against my mauly breast, tho fire of your eyes penetrates my whole anatomy as a load of bird shot goes through an old rotten apple. Your noso is ts perfect as if carved from a chunk of Parian marble, and your mouth is puckered with sweet ness. Nectar lingers on your lips like honey on a bear's paw, and myraids of 'unfledged kisses are there, ready to fly out and light somewhere, like blue-birds out of their parent's nests. Your laugh rings in my ears like harp strings, or tho bloat of a stray lamb on the bleak hillside. The dimples on your cheek are like bowers in a bed of rosos, or hol lows in cakes of home-made su gar. I am dying to fly to thy presence, and pour out tho burn ing eloquence of my love, as thrifty houso wives pour out hot coffee. Whon away from you, I am as melancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes I can hear tho hum of tho June-bugs of despondency buzzing in my ears and I fool the cold lizards of despair crawling down my back. Uncouth fears, like a thousand minnows, nibble at my spirits, and my soul is pierced with doubts like an old cheese board with skippers.' My love for you is stronger than the smell ot patont butter or tho kick of a young cow, and more selfish than a kitten's first cater waul. As a song bird hankers for the light of day, the cautious mouse after a piece of bacon in the trap, or a weaned pup longs for new milk, so I long for thee. You are fairer than a speckled pullet, than a Yankee doughnut fried in sorghum molasses; brighter than the top-knot plumage on the head of a Mus covy clucK. xou are candy, kissos, raisins, pound cake and sweetened toddy altogether. And if those few linos will enable you to see tho inside of my soul, and assist me in winning your affoc tions, I shall bo as happy as a wood pecker in a cherry tree, or stage horse in a green pasture. If you cannot reciprocate my soul-mastering passion, I will pine away like a poisoned cater pillar, and fall away to the flour ishing vino of life an untimely branch. And in the coming years, when the shadows grow from the hills, and the philo sophical frog sings his cheerful evoning hymns, you, happy in another's love, can come and shed a tear and catch a cold upon the last resting place of Yours truly, You Know. HE IS FREE. Mr. W. D. Rhinehardt Receives a Com mutation On Account of His S Good Conduct While Serving His Sentence Here. At tho Federal court last June Mr. W D Rhinehart, of No. 9 township, on acccount of the vio lation of the revenuo laws, was sentenced to four months in prison here and fined one hun dred dollars. His sentence would not end until the 21st day of October but Thursday night was his last night spent in our county jail. He is now a free man again and it was a happy surprise to hiin when Deputy Marshal Hampton came over from Charlotte and had him re leased. He will also, on account of his poverty, be exempt from the one hundred dollars fine. Mr. Rhinehardt, while serving his time here, has scarcely been lookod upon by Mr. Townsond as an inmate as Mr. Rhinehardt always took pleasure in doing anything neodful and one of Mr. Townsend's children bocame es pecially devoted to him, and many times would ho take it and caro for it during the day. His coll was not locked during the day and most of his time he spent downstairs with the family. Even though he has served a sentence for violation of the United States law. Mr. Rhino hardt is a man who has many friends. The University Opens Well. President Alderman writes us that tho opening of the 105th ses sion of the University on Sep tember the 18th is the most pros perous one of its entire history. Four hundred and fifty-five stu dents, exclusive of the Summer school, had registered at thecloso of the first week, representing eighty-seven Counties, eleven States and Japan. Two hundred and fourteen of these wore new students. The College buildings are full and tho town is filling rapidly. Numbers of those stu dents are sustaining themselves by all forms of honorable work. Tho standard of admission has been raised, so that now it is tho equal of any institution in tho South. Two now buildings are going up and growth is every where apparent. Tho now students show evi dence of good preparation, and tho preparatory schools of tho State are to bo congratulated for tho high quality, of work they are doing. He Is Now a Lawyer. Mr. Jake Nowell arrived here Thursday night on his return home from Chapol Hill where he has boon studying law. He assod his examination success fully. He is yet undecided as to whether he will locate or take a special courso in law. Hall M. Caldwell Dead. Mr. Hall M. Caldwell, of Nor wood, died Wednesday night. Ho was onco a citizen of Cabarrus. His first marriage was to Miss Pharr, the sister of our towns man, Mr. F S Pharr, and Mrs. N F Yorke. He was 52 years old. Uuahlo to Meet His Appointments. Bishop Cheshire willbounablo to moot his appointments at this placo and also High Point and Lexington on account of an attack of malaria at Winston. Ho was to have been horo noxt Tuesday and Wednesday. Child Pic "of Hydrophobia. Dollio May Landreth, .an 13- month's old child, died in Asho- villo Thursday afternoon of what is believed to have been a genuine case oi hydropnooia. About a month ago while play ing in tho hall she fell down and screamed wlnsn a bull dog sprang on her and bit her fearfully. Hydrophobia was not suspected until tho child's synipUms wei'o far advanced. Sho died amid the most diijtressiugeonyulsions. : Smiles in Court. The Wake county couijl, had a ripple of genuine amusement the other day, when a lawyer was questioning a negro defendant, named RoysiT, charged with robbing another nearo of $5. Tho lawyer got him to teli that he had been arraigned before and had beon on tho roads. Tho lawyer then said: "Well, didn't you steal that money from .Stewart:"' "No, sir, 1 didn't," s; id the de fendant. "Well, why didn't you steal it?" persisted tho Solicitor. "Because I didn't know he had any money," replied the pris oner. The main witness for the State, says tho Times-Visitor, was an innocont looking negro, who informed tho court that he was from "Rhamkatte," who saw Roystor with tho money. "How did you got summoned inthisc.ua? Turn around and toll tho jur; why you are here," demanded Royster's attorney, Mr. Bockwith. The negro obediently turned and addressed tho jury, gravely saying: "Gentlemen, I am here bocauso I was subpoenaed." im Fatally Foolish Father and Son. The Atlanta Journal of the 25th, inst., tells a peculiarly sad and warning story of the death of W R Hays, of Thompson, C!a., by tho hand of his son. Tho father w;in "on a tear" at night. The on, walking through a cotton field, heard a peculiar noiso. Ho went to tho house and got his gun, his brother and the dogs. They halted at a safe dis tance from what sounded, as they thought, like a mad-dog or wild-cat. The son raised his gun and fired at the object. His aim was true. Tho load took effect in his father's abdomen and killed h'ai almost install! !y. The jury of inqiu-;:', found ,:o evi dence of crime. There seems no lack of evidence of great folly on tho part of fither and son, though. Will Ilii)' American Stock. British agents at New Orlcan are authorized to buy American mules. The number could not be learned but tho St. Loui market anticipates a supply of from 3,000 to 5,000 on the first order. No explanation looks so plausible a.-' -hat Great Britia oxpeetri war in ilio Transvaal. A Chicwro dispatch of tho 27th says a rush order was re ceived by a firm of horse dealers there to purchase all the horses they can got weighing 1,200 pounds. Pastor's HOth Anniversary Celebrated. A most pleasant and appro priate celebration was held in the Presbyterian church at States ville last Friday night, commem orative of the Rev. Dr. Wood's 30th anniversary as pastor. Beautiful tributes were paid in songs and eulogies. The young mon of tho Doctor's llock gave hiin a watch and the ladies re furnished his study. It was an epoch in the interesting history of that congregation. Roller Wows Up. Rutherfordton, N. C, Sept. 27. The boiler of a saw mill near town exploded at 12 o'clock today, fatally scalding Panther (while,) Smith (white) and Webb (colored), and seriously injuring Pool (white, breaking his jaw bone and injuring his head, also scalding him. Tho boiler was blown three hundred yards, cutting off trees sixteen inches through. The One Tiling Denied Dewey. Tho only thing that Dowey ro.illy seems to hanker for is quiet and a chance to get back to Montpelier without attracting attention. And tho great Ameri can people i'.re willing to give himanything but that for winch ho asks. Dos Moines Loader. Dryiui Will Help tJn'hel. A Louisville dispatch of the ii in, say-; i,: yau uas uunuimv determined to aid Guebel in the Kentucky gubernatorial cam paign. Ho has authorized ap pointments for October 15th, 17th and J'-ith. Dig Cotton l!ocohK Tl.J Star says Wilmington's cotton receipts last Monday wore " i2 bales, a record breaker. On the same day last year tho , number was 3,490 bales. What One Honrs In fie Telephone, "It is very hard to realize thai the voice one hoars over tho telephone is not tho voice of the person talking," said an elec trician, chatting about the oddi ties of the busines .. "It seems exactly like tho real tones, drawn out thin and carried from a long distance by some mechan ical moans but it isn't.. When one speaks into the instrument, i little diaphragm, liko a drum head, begins to vibrate, and each vibration sends a wave of electricity over the wire. These waves set up a mimic vibration in another diaphragm at the opposite c.id, which jars tho air and produces an imitation of the original voice. That's not a very scien tific explanation, but it's cecu rate. Th 3 autograph-telegraph, which m ikes a fac-similo of hand-writing, is a fair parallel. You writo your message with a pen, attached to a special electric apparatus, a little ink siphon at tho other oud of tho line exactly imitates every dot and curve. The result seems like the real thiug, but is merely a first-class counterfeit. It's tho same way exactly with tho voice in tho 'phone." New Orleans Times Democrat. (nyety Iu New Vork Harbor. Now York Harbor was a scene of military pomp, regulation ob servances and social greeting Wednesday. Rear Admiral ifow ison, commander of the South Atlantic squadron, came in ex i'octing to be on hand when Dewey came. He outranks Sampson and his flagship, Chica go, look its proper place while his ranking flag was run up and Sampson's was run down. Amid all tho joy and glee the marines broke over the regula tions and cheered lustly. Many on theOlympia, mot their wives, sweethearts and friends for the first time in twenty three months. The officials observed the reg ulation greeting. Admiral Dewey officially notified Mayor Vanwyche of his presence. Vaiidcrbllt's Answer. Ever and anon we soo iu print that Biltmore is a disap pointment to its owner and is or will be abandoned. Tattler in tho Asheville citizen says: "Georgo W Vanderbilt's an swer to the people who periodic ally insist that he is to abandon his groat possessions at Biltmore is most eloquent. Whilo the smart Alecks who know all about his business 'affairs publish to the world a statement that ho is going to turn his back upon Bilt more for all time, he quietly comes along and buys a 2,000 acre tract to add to his holdings here. If ho were anxious to be rid of tho magnificent domain it is scarcely probable that he would make any more pur chases." (iiillty us to Falsehood. The committee to investigate charges against Rev. J W Lee as already stated found the charge of crimo with tho young lady in question not sustained but the chargo of falsehood iu repre senting her as his daughter was sustained and he stands tempor arily suspended from the minis try, till tho next moeting of con ference. He has made tho ox planation that he habitually ad tresses young lady parishioners that way but the committee seemed to view the matter in a docidely serious light. (iavel With Sacred Associotlon. The Robert F Hoke Chapter U. D. C, in Salisbury on Mon day afternoon, was made the recipiont of a much prized souve nir. It is a gavel made from wood composing tho funeral car on which tho remains of Presi dent Davis rested in Raleigh while on the way to Richmond for interment. The formal presentation was made by Mrs. T 15 Beall and it was received by Mrs. Jno L Henderson. The Salisbury Sun contains a pleas ant account of the occasion. Female Preacher. Rev. Ida M Johnson is a wo man preacher that seems to be doing an immense work in the Methodist church about Buck uer, N. C. A plain drunk caso was dis- linsed of Ki'idav bv M:ivvr Moans. It was a three dollar drunk. Tilings That Other People Do. The man who does his best to make tho world a better place, Whose heart is pure, who dares to look his neighbor in the face, Is not tho ono who takes delight in holding up to vis'w And scolhugat the foolish things that other people do. The nm who gains the noble height, wlwA'e fame ar.d honor writ Wins no delight from pot:y spite, he gives no heed to hate, For he has little chance reach this distant summit who Gives up his time to smudgifig things that other people do. I like the honest man who tries to keep away from sin; E liko the man who sooks to rise, but does no wrong to win The world is brighter for the day spont in his presence who Can keep from finding fault with things that other people do. S. E. Kiser in Chicago Times- Hearld. Illif Job for Uncle Sam. It ia said thero aro 70,000,000 acres of arid lands between tho Missouri river and the Rocky Mountains that will become tilablo and productive when irrigated. It is another big job for the government to tackle. Southern Railway. THE . . . Standard Railway of the SOUTH . . . THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment on all Through and Lucal Trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Sate Schedules .... Travel by tiie Southern and you are assured a Safe, Cora fortableand Expeditious Jour ney Apply to Ticket Apents for Time Tables, Hates and General Information, or Address R. L. VERH0N, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, . C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. CULP, W. A. Turk, 3rd V.P.&Gen M'gr, Traf. rtan., G.P.A. WASHINGTON, 0. C. L. -T. HABTSELL. A'l'TO UN E Y - AT- L A. W , CONCORD - - N C. Pronif-i attention given w all juitiness. Office in llorru Iciid.ng ioi;o8i court 1' j u be. D. G Caldwell, M. u. M X. Stevens, M.D Dts. CALDWELL & STEVENS. Concord, N. 0. flC3 iu old out office bniIJiii( ippoaite St. Cioud Hotel. Phone No 37 MOKK1SON H. CALDWELL AITOUSriY AT LAW, CONOOfiD, N f Office in ilorria builds.. Jpp. ei; Oonrt noma M. B. STICKLEYi Attorney at Law, Concord N. C SFLtlAL AT1LMI0N QJltL 10 COLLLLIIONS. Office upataira in King building near Potoffice. .'".7 as Wlien my sen G:oipi was 14, he wastricfetn wiiU ... trt riblc nervous alf.k-.ien. i'fcy sicians nor nciiicinef he'-xJ him. He. t Y l. K i - of limbs and ceu'J ii nd.y sa-'I-bwood. Bt'.j.c he UheS a bottV wf L. Mi .V Nervine he .--j'i ti"".. ' e .t Wei!, ar. 'j tysV.'cs "i iujld. JuV-.t C J' . ':.r. 'J' 1 ' 'f. 9) ? f; It ) ii told by all dni;i;isH on p j.i . .- i' . first bottle twneii'.i it nif.i . -took on heart nJ nrrvci . n. .. Or. Milei Mtdical Company, t': I" 1 ITradnrhf ntnppetl In 21) mm Ufc' YIM ItUAJi. "JOA cvu I' u '.y i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1899, edition 1
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