Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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f r rmi' !ahh! rorn iumi:k! vf w:s. Tho boundary dispute on the line dividing Hrittidi Guiana and Venezuela has at lat boon Bottled. Chairman Martens on deliver ing tho decision said tho conten tion had existed for four hun dred years. The arbitration comtrittoc has boon sitting in Paris. The de isionwas unanimously ivachoi and was promulgated on the :frd inst, Ex-President Harrison was attornoy for Venezuela. The Venezuelan representatives, it seems, feel some chagrin and 4V,a FrirriiuM r, i iivsent at i v cs an equal lino lr.t of elation. G-o?.: Britian lost pr.rt c wLat she at first refused to submit to arbitration but gained larre'.y in other parts. Venezuela h?.s the mouth of (he Orinoco river anu the gold fields. It v.'iil be remembered that .: -osidont Cleveland, applying t je Monroe Doctrine, defended Venezuela and demanded of ( reat I'.ritian that all tho terri t iry in dispute be open to the tkcision of the arbitration Great Britiau seemed to grab a pood part of the territory and atrreed to submit the rest to arbitral ion. After exhausting every effort, the president sent a message" to Congress that looked like war between Great liritian and the Unito'i States. The principle was ti.o great for the president to yield and Groat I'.ritian eou'd not atli rd to go to war with her best neighbor ami patron on account of the little strip of land in dispute. So the president's demand was acceded to and the arbitration considered the claims of both nations to ail the terri tory in dispute. This settles once for all the boundary line that was annoy ing to the map makers and a source of irritation that promised yet to be settled in human gore. RUBH1NU THE RAILKOADS. The Durham Heraid notes that there are damage suits on the Durham Superior Court docket for 104. 9l'9. S.8, for prosecution against raileoads. The Herald says that while some of the suits are frivolous, it does not mean that damages will not be awarded. The Herald thinks the railroads recieve injustice in this matter. The Statesville Landmark very forcibly adds: 'The fact is that railroad damage su!;s ia No.-.ii Carolina have re:ich;d the pcint n here their ridiculou.suoss ard unfair ness are man:fest to a'.l right thinking people. "We do not recan to say that there are not c:ses in which the railroads sbculd be compelled to pay dam as is. There are instances in w ieh they are clearly liable a id should be punished for neg 1: enco. But every fair-minded ib n who has given this matter a: y attention knows that many of tho damage suits brought against railroads, probably a groat majority of the suits, are absolutely unfair and unjust, and in hundreds of instances the railroads are "held up," so to speak, and compelled to pay damageh, when as a matter of right a, id justice they are in no wise liable. We can refer, to this matter with absolute freedom, bwauae The Landmark is under no obli gallon whatever to the railroads. We carry no railroad pas and we receive no railroad money, directly or indirectly, for any purpose whatsoever; but our ideas of honesty and justice com pel us to say that, in our opin ion, a large number, if not a majority, of the damage suits brought against the railroads in .North Carolina amount to little Jess than highway robbery.' The Pathos and Gleaner has been changed in name to the Roanoke-Chowan Times. The jour nal undergoes no other change however. There is not much in the name and way but the in disputable privilege of adopting what one pleases. The esteemed Patron anil Gleaner will hence forth be the esteemed Koanoke Chowan Times. It is all right we suppose that the nation should make much ef Mr. De'Ai y but when it is ll:i-,Ud over the wires tint he got up a little early and took a stroll be fore .breakfast it provokes a Vhough we'l n w.i re that ; ''J , rcRf'rra will nut :ssoul wo q'.vn. Kvi.h endorsement the following dipped from the speech of Secretary Long on the presenta tion of the Dewey Sword: "And yet, many of your grate ful countrymen feel th"t in the time to conif, it :: y be your still greater V"-or that you struck the first h'n-.v under the Providence of God ia tho ea-fraiudiiM-uiont of those beautiful inlands which make that groat empire of tho sea; in relieving them from tho boudago and oppression of centuries, and in putting them on their way, un der the protecting shield of your country's guidance, to take their place in t civilization, the arts the liberies, the kv.la tres aiU all the good things o! the most enlightened ami happy nations of tho world, enshrined in their history aud in their hearts. Cloud aud darkness may i'.ugjr ab'iiit thorn now. but tho shining outcome is as sure as the rising of tho sua. Whatever .lie oassing tribulations auddiffi culties of the present moment, they will in due time, soon and surely cive ay to tho dawn af a glorious new day a day not of any mere selrish imperial domin ion of one people over another but of the imperial moral aud physical growth and expauasion of all tho peoples, whatever their race or language or color, who are under the shelter of the broad shield of the United States of America." It se,.u:s that a sl.o:" interview bet ,veen President McKinley and Admiral Dewev caused au order for five war vessels to proceed to the Philippines on short notice. They are the Brooklyn, Nash ville, New Orleaus, Baucroft and Badger. The reasons for these vessels of good size aud power are that the smaller vessels are exposed to the fate of the Ur- daneta. They must do a good amount of patroling alone and the larger vessels only only are safe. It seems Dewey's ideas and they count with every body bow. , It is said that tho Western Union Telegraph Company has offered to take a'.'. cotton bought at the f'ke prices sent out. and for wu-ch dealers threaten o sue for damago. This would knock tho martyrdom out of the buyers, and would cot be a grt'at loss to the company, as the price is still tending up ward. Now they have it that a pretty girl boarded the Olympia and, getting the hero's hand, drew it 'o-vcrd her. She inclined her !! J and turned up a pair of the m.st enchanting uf ruby lips, and he didn't. Well he is of course not made of the coni.iion stuff of which oi. er men are. It Dor.riN'T suit the Cabarrus people who want to attend tho Slate fair that court comes at tho verv same time. More then one will have to forego seeing the finest hog in the world, and the dog and chicken descend in a parachute. Somebody has figured it down that the income of Cornelius Vauderbilt wai $10.65 per min- u'e. It does not carry with it tho agreeable sensation that it would were it suddenly trans ferred to one's self. Ilii'liH'Mi In Wotern 'nli;irri!. The Mooresville Kecord-Times ias the following of the business b. ing done in western Cftbar- us: "Wallace A Gilbert, lumber lealers of East field, Cabarrus ounty, have, within the past wo weeks, put out 53,725 feet of umber for the Southern rail oad shops. This lumber was aken from tho stump, and was lit mid shinned from near T routuian. "J Robert Wallaco, of Cabar rus, was bore Wednesday night, and in conversation with the writer, stated than ho made from ti i HU'Tl lands this rear 1.1 05 bu. wheat, and sold 300 bushels ol seed wheat in one day at $1.00 nor bushel. Un a certain iraci of 22 acres, lie rai.sM 6'Jo hushes, or 27fr bmholu to tho acre." . NO CUKIt 0 PAT . aroTo Totolec" Chill Tonio fur ohilU nnd Malaria. It i mply Iwn Oniuitie Jn a twstelesa lurm. . Diinreu ioToit. A'lults refor it to bitter, nn lfatiBi ToDict rricn. w. (irand Monument to HI Memory. Mr. D E Covers who died recently at his home in Spartan- rg, H. C, was president of e of the largest cotton mills in .o State, founder of Converse ili."0 and a - philanthropist, .,ysa'i exchange. The college is a proud monument to him. Its session ir.lSiaii op'wieu vmume hundixd udents. IVfn!-1 ria? -up! s. Tlio storcotjtioou n:.n is al T'.iys changing his view3. The uncertJiinty of sure tfciugs cau ,cs a lot of worry. When a woman is in lovo she's a self -appointed detective. Courage is the thing that unices people forget they are afraid. There is poetry in flowers, but the verse makers fight shy of the chrysanthemum. Some men when they have anything to say, don't say it, while others say something olso If there was a tax on beauty it wouldn't require a board of re view to collect it from tho fair sex. Many a man who is unable to drive four-in-hand will waste throe-quarters of an hour in try ing to tie one. A truly great statesman is a politician who is able to persuade the people that the thing he wants is the thing they want. A sinecure, is a position in which one man puts you for the purpose of drawing the salary while another man does the work. Chicago Daily News. There are some men who are fond of giving currency to ru mors, and yet never drop a penny in the collection plate. Selected. Tell It Softly. The Fayette ville correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says: It is not unusual to see in stores the cold, crude printed announcement, without 'frills.'' that you must "down with the dust" if you want the goods; but it is refreshing to the customer to have this injunction softened by the liquid rhythm of poetry. Ia an upper Hay street store is this legeud: Since man to man is so un just, I do not know what ma.i to trust; I've trusted many to my sor row: So pay to-day I'll trust to morrow." Drying preparation simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions wnicn adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trou ble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in halants and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50c. or it will bo mailed bv Ely Brothers, 56 Warron St.. N. Y. The Atchison Globe tells of a wife who has bluffed her hus band into tho belief that she bas ho3-rt d'sease. and is liable to drop J''iid if crossed in her wishes, and adds that she is the envy of all the other wives in toivn HOW'S THIS ? We offr one hundred dollars reward for any caee of catarrh that can not by enred by Hall s Catarrh Cnre. F. J. Cbeney A Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Wa th undersigned, have known F J Cheney for the last 15 year, and believe htm perfectly reliable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by llioir firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldir.g, Kinnnn A Marvin, Whol's.ile Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrli Care is taken in ternally, acts directly upon the blood acd uucons surface of the system. Frico 75c. per bottle. 8 )ld by a'.l druggists. Testimo nials free. (Men Kulc f Health. The following are tho "Golden Rules of Health," established by Frances E Willard's fathwr, which Miss Willard followed in ber girlhocd: Simple food, mostly of vege tables, fish and fowls. Plenty of sleep, with very early hours for retiring. Flannel clothing next to the skin all the year round; feet kept worm, hea-1 cool, and noth ing worn tight. ' Juat a much exercise as possi ble, only lot fresh air and sun shine go together. No tea. or coffee fot the chil dren; no (alcoholic drink for any body. Toll tho truth aud mind yoor paronts in all things. Anderson Intelligencer Yon anenmt no rik when yoa bny Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea uemeay. ai. u. Marsh A Co. will refund yonr money i' yon are not satisfied aftor nsing it. It ia everywhere admi't )d t- be the roost Bacooss f ul reinvdj in use for bowel com pi lints fnd the only one tbst never fails. It is pleanaftt, safe od reliable, ' A STALL HOY HOT. V lanc in China tirove's Free IKliterj Sjstom The Farmers hi Ucd Spirits Venenata. Written (or The M&mWd. China Grove, Oct. ti. Master Chester Sechler, while scuffling with another boy, fell and broke both bones in his arm just below his elbow. Mr. Martin Shive, of Concord, spent last night hero. The farmers around China Grove have a different step now from that of several weeks ago. About the first thing they say when you speak to one is: ''Say, old ooy, cotton will soon be eight cents." Mr. A L Cagle, who has been carrying the mail in China Grove township, has resigned his posi tion. He has been in the service nearly two years. He will ac cept a position with the Ringer Sewing Machine Co. under the supervision of Mr. M L Black welder of Concord. Mrs. W Kimball, who has been visiting her daughter, near Hen dersonville, for several months, returned homo last night. Dr. Goodman, of Organ church, spent last night here. Mr. Arthur Patterson has gone to Philadelphia to study electir cal engiueering another year. THE BUSINESS CLOSED. The Braker's Exchange of R B Wilson & to. CloKed Its Business Lcavlag Kumbor of Concord's Mn Due Con siderable Amount. Three weeks ago the firm of R B Wilson A Co., of Now York, opened a broker's exchango here and secured Mr. W G Boshamer to have charge of their business. The business, which is gen erally called a "bucket shop," has boon running three weeks. A good amount of patronage has boon given it and several hun dred dollars have boon made by numbers of our people. But the last markets came Fri lay evening. Mr. Boshamer re ceived a telegram to discontinue all business, and that all that's is known about tho affair. In case an assignment has been made by the company and that none of its debts will be paid it moans that some of our people have jointly lost about $1500. Tho last telegram received by Mr. Boshamer stated that a letter had been sent which will prob ably explain the mattter partly. This is the second exchange that has started here and left some of our people wanting. Thej Continue Their Efforts. Continually thoro are requests made by the best patrons of the lino that another train be put on the Yadkin railroad, running from Salisbury to Norwood. In the last issue of the Stanly Euterpriso, Editor Bivins makos quite a plea for a change, claiming that the employes now have too much work to do, and that the service needs improve ment, relieving the passengers of suchdolays on the rovJ. Immense Saras For Travel. The money spent by travelers to Europe every year is enor mous. It has been found by even imperfect estimate that over two hundred and thirty million of dollars are spent an nually in this European travel. It has been promised that there will be an accurate investigation of the subject; aud when it shall have ben made it 'Rill be a mat ter of astonishment how much the people of this country spend in foreign travel. TheCommon wealth. Something 'ew. The following is .an extract duplicaleof an invitation recently sent out to a church entertain ment. Hugging Match. Given to Swell thoChurch Treas ury. Terms. Girls under sixteen, 15 conts for a hug of two minutes, or 10 cents far a 6hort squoozo, from sixteen to twenty 50 conts; school marms, 60 cents; another man's wife, $1.00; widows, ac cording to looks, from $0i.00 to $10.00; old maids 3 conts a piaco, or two for a nickle, and no limit of time. Preachers are not charged. Editors'pay inadvertis ing, but are not allowed to partic ipate until everybody-elso has gotten through, and even then they are not allowed to squeeze anything but old maids and school mariBs. Truly we editors are an abused class. Sunny South. FOR SALE A new Wheeler A Wilson sowing mac hii.e with five drawers, just from the fac torv. Call at this office and cret at first class machine on easy terms tf A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE SAVED DAUGHTERS LILT. I km tLf ruotlot of L,Lt child ren find bavo had a great dual of experience with medicines. Lust summer my little daughter bad the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of. I saw by an alvertisemeLt in our paper that Chamberlain's ( olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Home ly was highly reeotumouded and seut and got a bottle at oueu. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daught er's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent uiediciDe it is. Had I known it, fit first it would have saved rue a great deal of anxietv and my little daughter much Buffering. -Ycurs trnly, Mrs. Geo. F. Bur dick, Liberty, H. I. For Sale by M. L. Marsh & Co., Druggist. Ia the l usliion. Tho State Normal at Greenboro has kept pace with tho fashion and opened Thursday with the greatest number in the history of the institution, 425 students. Duiing the ciyil war, as well as in onr late war with Spain, diar rhoea was one ci the most troublesome diseases tho arn y bad to contond with. In many iustorjees it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer frori it. Mr. Dayid Taylor, of Wind R:dge, Greene county, Pa., is one of these, lie uses Chamberlain e Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he rcver found anything that would give him uoh quick relief. it is for sale by Al. Li. Marsh & (Jo., Druggist om s b n Swt-wsiat0! In all Ita lUges there UouJd be ck'aiUiceia. Ely's Cieaui Balm flloanscs, soothc m d iiAla Uia diEc.ied merabrnr.e. It cures ca'&rrh and drirea war a sold la Uie bead l p W. quick:. Cream Balm ! p!aed Into the nostrlle, aiirtfida over the membrane a'id ia abaorbed. P.e:iof ta im mediate and a cure follows. It is not dryin-j--doea not produce aneezirj,'. LarRe 8:20, DO ocn'.a at Drug la or by mall; Trial Siza, 10 centa by ma'L KlT BKOTHBKS, M Warren Street, New York. Farm For Sale. In purmanoa of a jndprment anil do oroe of aaie dujy rendered in the Baps rior Court of Cabarrus county, in tha oae of J C Qnery et al. eipwte, tho uuniTSicnod will eipoeo t publio anle at the court huiise door in tlio town of Corjoord. K. C, on Monday No Tombcjr fith, 1J9, at M o'oiouk M , the followiatr tract t f land in No 1 townfhip, bonndod a follows: Be giunincata li- O. in tho Inno, Ami row onruer aud rnim itb Andrew line H C, E 35 polps to white oak in the lane then 3 11, . 24 polos to a blackjack in the lane, then 3. 40, E. 50 pol.'B to stk in lane. Phillips corner, then w!t!i I billips land N. 14, E. 35 poles to hickory, I hillir a corner, thun with I'liillipaand King lins h,. 120 poles to a post-oas, King cor ner, then N. !.") point to hickory on Mor gana line, then with it r. Hi, W.ijll poles to a stake by an old road, Mor gan oorncr, then N. 20, W. 170, passing Morgan's with Harris' line tiaii. J., Aidrew's oorner, thoi with Andrew's S. 35, W. 71) poles to a B. J . by the tido of a glade, then S. 8. E. 50 poles to a B. J. sapling, then 8. 21, W. 2.1 poles to tho beginning, containing 100? acres, more or less. Terras of sale: Oe-half oah, balance payable 12 months aftr date. Title reserved till T.iirchvie money is i-aul in lull. .'a. P. MoniUrfoN, C-..m'r. Concord. K. 0. Out, 5, 1WIS). Caldwell At S'iokley, Att'ys. Trustee's Sale. Tnranant to the authority vested in me as mortgagee in a certain deed of trnst executed to me by M. C. liogor and wi'o ond recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds of Cabarrns connty in book No. 11, page 850, I will sell at public auction to the highost bid der for cash at front door of the court honse of Cabarrns oonnty between the hours of 12 and 1 o'olock on Tuesday, the Mth day of October, 181)9, the fob lowing lot or parcel of land lying and being in the corporate limits of Con. oord and bonndedas follows: Beginning at the southwest oorner of Catherine Turner's lot, running south sixty feet to a str.ke on Loye's avenue thence west one dogree north one hundred feet to a stake on Coleman's et al line, thence north with said line sixty feet to southeast oorner of said Turner's lot, thence west one hundred feet with said line to the beginning flu Love's avenue. Thirty and one-half feet are given in front for street. One part ef said lot Jno. H. Love bought from O. M. Lore. (liven nndor uiv hand this 22nd day of September, 18!)9. W. 0. Coleman, Trustee. Trustee's Sale. By virtno of authority yeeted in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, exe cutcdbyJ. A. bmith aud wife, Mary J. Smith, on the th diy of December, 1887. wLich Mortgage or Deed m Trust is duly recorded in llegister's oflice for Cabarrus county, N. C, in liook No. 8, pages 558 and 559, I will sell at publio unction at the court honse door In Con cord, N. C, on the 28th day of October, 1899, to the highost bidder, for cash: Suid J. A. Hmith's entire interest in his father's real estate looated in No. 9 township, being by will ono-ninth of Matthias Smith, deceased, entire real estate, supiwsed to be about one hundred acres. (Hinoe the execution of this mortgage the interest of John A. Smith has been set apart by metes and bounds aud is known as lot No. 6) and is bounded as follows: B ginninir at a stone by a dogwood and corner of lot No. 4 and runsS. 87 1-3,'E. 41 po. to a stone and white rock, ilearns corner, then with his line S. 20, W. !C2 po. to a stone on the south edge of the great roatl, Hearns corner, then with the road as follows: 1st N. 58, W. 27 po. to a stone in the road, then 2nd N. 81. Vf. 53 po. to a stone on tbo south edge of the toad by a P. O., Widenhonse's old corner, then 3rd line on road N. 30, W. 24 no to a small white ouk on ttie north edge of the road, then a dividing line, N. 52 1-2, E li'Opo. to tho beginning, containing 5fi acres, more or Use. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser tales such title as I am authorized to convoy un der said mortgage. E. Bof.T, Tniftee. Tliis 27th day of Km.t., WM. ADMINISTUATOU'H NOTICE. Having been duly qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Martha; Ann Denton, I h' reb give notice that all persons iiidootedt j Raid t; tate must present the same f..r osvuient on or bo fore ttept. 15, liHK) or tins notice will hi plead in tar 01 tliii recovery. B. K, Harris, Administrator. Sept. 13, ODELL (siiriClilKG COW! Jt.VBII FACTI ItEIM Of 4 FINK Ginghams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags AND Outing Cloths. DEALER IK- Genenl Merchandise BUTBRl or COUNTRY PRODUCE of all khiil. o Four-foot Wood always Wanted. 'Bost Price for aama. o We lnyite an inspection of all the goods ... wo manufacture . , Mill M&Miiste Ci, 6 Oonoord N. C I AM PREPARED TO DO ANY THING IN Plumbing:, Steam Fitting and Electric Wiring. I HAVE SOME NICE Bath Tubs ON HAND. E. McNISH. 104. BICYCLES Wtgiairod Promptly and Satisfac tion Guaranteed. FRESH FRUITS And Vegetables in ; stock at E. L. LI PES IN BRICK ROW. COAL! K. L. Craven Has BonHt 800 TONS JE1IC0 COAL. 200 TONS MED COAL Also Virelna Split and Birt Eye Canncl CoaL Best steam coal at mine prices. Good Smith Coal. Call and get what you -want. 'Phone "4. Winter is Coming;. I ALREADY HAVE ON HAND THREE CARS OF Jellico Coal And have ten more ear loudi on the ay. It la time for yon to lay in a aupply for the winter, inn't it? I also hare on band the bent of antraoite coal. J. A. C. Blackwelder, Weat Depot 9t. at Store. "'Phone68 Attention Mothers. We have 44 doz. MisaosRibbod fleeced lined cot ton Vests with drawers to match; sines from 13 to 84, at 85 conts p.-u-h. Call and soe them. They are just what you want for the little folks. Gibson & Morrison. They Are Beauties! Every one of them will please yon. . Come and see (hm. A fine lot of Opal Rings. W. C. CCRRELL, THE JEWELBK, One hundren Childrens' Vestee Suits. Stylish Patterns. Hand some trimmings. New and ele gant designts. Finely Tailored. Altogether Swell. All sizes, 3 to 8. They are $5.00 and l$6.00 suits and strictly up to date. You can have choice at $3.00. One hundred Vestee suits at $1.25 to $1.50. They are $2.00 and $250 suits. Two hundred Childrens' Reefer suite. Finest goods, splendidly tailored, at $2.00 to $3.00. There are plenty of $5'! suits " amorg them. Boys heavy, all-wool Kersey suits at $2. You won't find them for less than $2.50 anywhere else. Splendid line of Ten' sjsuits just m. we save every dollar you spend. Cannon d? Fctzcr Co. Humping! and in tbo last Q Ih it any wonder we La 1 to finre'.iu th "Mayor' Corto" for blockading ?l bo town. Our trade muk';s it n-oessnry. Oivo w your trade; that's Q whul we want. We need new streiaj. and straighten old onos it takes 3 0 money vo gui, mem ana we are.wiirn 10 contrinncu juit Koep na unBy and wo won't kick aswe haven't time. Q We are oxpecting a BELL, P. flr.TYinhinf n, W in trwn H prinj; M ittiess. The liont in town. jFUKNITURE. y We are the whip to prices to double tho speed of sales. FURNITURE AND We are prepared to give the paoplo tliis winter better bargAins than nana! in all of Groceries. At wholesale aud retail. It will pay you to see onr Large Stock of 'Tinware, Woodware, Glassware, Crockery, Shoes, Hats, Etc., before buy i up;. For Clove. Sred, Beed Rye, and lWc Salt go to 0(,W, Pattersati's. you ttb cents on With a ear of TRUNKS. ' Cur' load of STOVES. Cor loid of C1UIKH. the Tim Car of Sl'lUNGH four montliH, all in this week Car of Furniture today. HARRIS & CO. To n'nnrv r.n.'.B lia i.irn nn n Pnl.i.. af ,Vfi Boll, Harris A Co. SAVING Is tho royal road to fortune. $ y If you want to savo como to our store, wo can save Y y you money on )t( UNDER I AKING tin I 1 w ) y ft ri s s y iv h fe-a m ircabi. of f j iia'iauliitil ff5 euMian of Concord a Offoro the Imcinosa publio a rcdiable, v niuiiKut, eonrrative and aeeomniuOuU uig banking iututlon. Wofl.ilioit ronr pRtronitpe with tix) aBsnranco of honorable treatment due appreciation of your patronise. If wo em serve you any timo we i ll be Kind to have yon eome aud a,e n.. a LI HERA Ij ACOOMMODATION-i 'I'O fllTH I'OMl'UJ Capital anil Siiriiius '-' '-'in. 11. u CotTRNn, CbaNbier, 3. M Ouitj n. K'esidout. M. L. Brown & BRc. LIVKHY. FEED AND HALh.. STABLES, Juct In rear of bi. ClSui Hn'nl. Cr tlii'LV, iB-rtt lj p,(PJ?ll;.et , Jd!i (.. uti h:uJ luriitol. i .'inpiij nud ai reiionabie .r:o'-. B air e s -n ym a "-'Bl'di'uije HI. .(.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1
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