Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cv. 1 nan A T, T"?v A MW. L3 I Ail JLAr lVU 1 n ily-'j- $1.00' i'agk 2 ! Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THUKSDAY; JANUARY 3, IDof. Single Copy 5 Cts. paper EE CLtBBING RATKS On FAMILY KECSIOS. Mr. urn Mrs. 0. E. Kitclile Brinir Tioi jr Their Close Blood Relution In i ' . id Feast War. Mf. air Mrs. G E Ritchie had i fan, by reunion on Wednesday i JiO l:fy ..h at their homo m Mo. b ).:. wash very pleasant occasion nv. v: ; be long remembered They bd'l every living descend tnr, hv. sons and hve daugh tors, fasving lost but one child by li.'.ii'.i) and fourteen grand cliiidn ", together with the: pas' r, Rev. S D Stefi'ey and wiV aid Rov. Mr. Sinffey s fi!h ; i nd mother, also Gapt and rirs William Pro;st, Mrs 1 n (jt and Mr. Kitchie boing tho 0'ily surviving members of their parental home, and J D ltarr'i r who with Mrs. Ritchie are tin? jnly survivors of tholr dw' t or's family. A w. ll ladeu table three times im parted its bounties to the aged, trie youcg and tho juveniles, till all had eaten to the fill. Later Mr. Jnj. J Cook took a picture of the troup of all the families clustered as well as coul i be ar ranged together with the iuvitod sruests. The b "ide and groom, Mr. and M' s. John L Ritchie received the congratulations on their ar viva' and Mrv and Mrs. Ritchie i r i irtinsr, for it was theirs ', ... I ... beuijrnly on children .iui . l iJ Iron's children all pres cat, inn' in the enjoyment of r.sval b. alth. It was esjiocially j'l" 1 lying to then! to call about to whom the cords ol ;ijt'iili i) relationship bind most oin :oi v ind fe?st them at their t wn 1) o.ird and hear, extend and rcKvivu the effoctionate greet i'i ".. .'. losing part of the clayV enjeyment was the baptism of 11 iv in f, i at children of ivlr. and Mi s. JJenry J Ritchie and Mr an.l Mrs. Jno. W Cress, fol'owed by no address by Pastor Sieffey appropriate to the occasion and end ut -villi a fervant prayer foi heaven's continued blessings on tlm parent couple and their en firl'i'iff posterity from whose enliro ranks death has taken bu! two. The Cannon Burnt. jiastiT Fred JJost met with a very rainfu'., though not serious, acci'l'jtiu on Christmas day. A number of small boys in the lover part of the city manufac ture! themselves a cannon out cf wood and hlled it with pow- oti ar.d Master Fred touched the fuse with a match and before he cou'd set out of the way the can- uou burst, filling his face full cf powder. On Wednesday hs spent most Oi the morning with the doctor, who wns picking tho powder from his face, lie is getting I'lorjj very well. j! Kurt by Eating Po.sou. Vo .k' e glad to learn that the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J K .t inoot experienced no serious- it suits from eating poison i i Salisbury. Drs. Long and Brown arrived promptly ar,d rv ashed out the stomach so thor onghly that the system could not af soi b tho poison and the child wis saved. BALE OF LAND. Tl:n trndersiened, by virtue of the power eontaiued in niorttrare or deed of trust excmited to lum ou the. 27th day of Aunt. 181tf. by ,I"hn Killouh and hiu wife. Elizabeth M A Killoiurh, and r-io inli'il ia the ollice of the itejiisler of Dri 'Is for Cabarrus Oonuty. in Kroord of Mortgages No. I, puses GOfl and 507, will h'I at public auction, subject to the d'lv ol of IS lw Killoueh. at the court faoi'.so door in said county, at one o'clink i. m., on ttio 7th day of Janu ary, 1J H, the siirae being the flrM, Mon day of fuid month, the tract of l iui de Borib'.'i! in nuid mortgnpo or doed of t'tnl, which tract of land is aituata in No 2 tuwnaliip, mud coni ty, adjuininj.' the hud of (J J Hariin, Wui. Bia; k uii otliti, and tho meto.B and bonnduricR ( w'mrh liact arc as follows, viu: lioKiu nii) at ,i stake, corner of bet is known as Valeutino VVinooolT ten acre tra'it. ai d runs thonoe N. W4 poles to n Htalf, formerly a W. O.; then N. M, V 8H poll's to a niake, corner of tho W h itiii li , lands; then N 14 E 811 poles to a U'lo ol ttonos; theuce 8 f)7 E 21 poles to a V ); theuoe ti IS W 32 poles 'to a tsnnn ur pile of ctones; the noo S 8r E 3i 1 1 j 1 1 h ,i a stake: t'u no H 8 W 22 poles I i a n.u le; thence S 78 E 32 poles to a s ake; l hence N 18 E 2H 1-3 p iles to a kui e; ihenre N 6 E 22 poles lo a stake, f jj ii,' r:y a P ; theneo N 4 B 41! polo t a Id. kory ; theneo H 83 E 32 poles to a bia k cum: thence K 21 W 8 1-2 poles to fc lnke; ibeuce rt 14 V 2'3 poles to n st,.. , 'hence H H8 E 20 poles to a V. O; 'h !! ! S ft YV 94 irles to mouth ol Irit.ti; thence H K2 W- 24 poles to a la .,'1. ; theuce 8 S" VV 21 poles to a Mi'lie, mi inerlv a hickory; Uience 8 1) V I'i poles to a buncn of willows; tl.euiw SIHE a ol. B to a stake; thence S 17 W 7(1 p' li s to a stake comer ol Biii'l t-u acre tract and a thirty -eight nei tract of said Win. o 'ff; thenre with ii ix.fsaid ten acre tract N B8 W 40 . polo" to the betfiniiiutf point, containing 10 ieies. more or leas Toims of sale, V. 0 BONUS. Truste Xhii Soy 20, 1!)00 WASTED. Active man of stood cbai a t.,-r to tleliver and oolleet in N rth Cifoliua for old establiihed ruannfac tnri n whuleialo hon-o. ii00 year, siuapay. Honesty more than experi ence required. Our reference, any bi). in any citv. Enclose svlf-ad-dr.'t ei stamped invelooe. Manu'ac ti.rera Third Floor. 834 Dorboru Ht.. t. I,M(0. V ANTED, Active man of good char e -t. r to deliver aud collect in North '. ,i ii na for old cstnblislieil 'naiiufao tr. iv; wholesale lieiiie. ijusnt a year, iiv, Honesty more tins cxpori i. required. Ourreli rencn, any t mil j , of oity. Enclose f"lf ddresaed i sd envelow. Mamiiait.irtr, Brd ''' ' a4 learboro bt , Cuic o. PriF.ED l!OD FROM BAIS. Younjf Rubert Wuller's Breech Tin Files Out From (iun and Lodge In bis Skull Above tne Eye. Robert, the 12-year-old son of Mr. Thomas Waller, met with a very serious accident Monday afternoon while hunting larks, and incidentally proved himself a lad of rare nerve ana presence of mind. 1 Whilo shootitig his gun the breech pin flew out, striking the lad just above the right eye. The wound made in the skull was two inches long and a half inch wide. The boy pluckily. pulled the breech pin out of his brain him self, Professional assistance was secured and when last heard from the patient was doing well. Salisbury Truth-Index. TURKISH BARBARITY. (ireck Worshippers Attacked ana Go Down With Their Bnrulnic Church. A Vienna dispatch of tho 26th tells of a most savage act by the Turks at Bania, South West Turkey, near the Adriatic sea in which worshipping Greeks were attacked and the church burned. While the helpless vic tims tried to escape the flames they were stoned and stabbed. Twentv are said to have burned with the building while many were wounded. Charlotte lias Toughs? At an early hour Tuesday morning, Mr. l)avid Holobaugh ivas found wandering about in Sevorsville, a suburb ot Uhar- ,otto. His face was badly bat lercd and he was in a dazed con dition, unable to give an account oi himself. He was brought to ti'S home in the city. Later Mr, dolobaush revived and gave an account of his experience, to the oest of his recollection. After jel tins his wusresMonday night jl in paper and a silver dollar ne starteH home. On North t'oplar street, he was accosted ov an' unknown man. who knocked him down, beat him in to insensibility, and got his money. It seems that after the ncounter Mr. Holobaugh wan ered off in cn elTort to reach his uoine and was found in Severs villo. There is no clow to his assailant. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. John McFadyen was found batless with his sleeves rolled up and his face bloody, by Ser geant Baker, in Ward 4. Mr. McFadyen said that he had been waylaid by throe men; that they av'o hun a stilr tight, out uiai :ie finally whipped all throe and saved his money. He bore se- voT2 marks of tho battle. The men who assaulted him were not aptured. Observer of 2 . Art of a Miscrcan!. We learn that between Satur day evening and Sundny evening some one succeeded 111 getting he keys to all the doors to Mr. L D Coltrane's new house ou South Union street and took them away. Being all mortice locks it necessitated the tedious task of opening evory outside door with skeleton Key. i ertunaiety the insido doors were not locked. It put Contractor Propst to decided inconvenience and tho cost of new' locks and is a strik ing example of wanton or tna- icious mischief and deserves punishment that will carry a les son with it when the miscreants are found out. fries for Fortune in Texas. Mr. Jno. P Cox, son of Mr. A M Cox, of No. 9 township, left today,, (Thursday) for Dallas, Texas, to try his forlune in the great sou lb west. He is educated and linauciallyo quipped to look out for whatever avemes may open to him. . (Jetting Over ftlootl I'oison. After a siege of five wooks by blood poison Mrs. J H Mason is so far recovered as to be able to come down stairs to her moals. The right hand which ufl'erod tho last severe attack is yet too much affected to use the pen. She worries down her let ters to her husband wiUi the neglected twin." Watermelon Feast en Christmas. Miss Myrtle Moore enjoyed a rare luxury on Christmas even- ng in tho form "of a fwd siaed watertiii'loii that grew iu a pro- jct.inl spot in the country, and ad just ri pound. A friend se cured it ant bestowed it as a Christmas present. It was de- icious in Ilavor as though it w ire not out ot season. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., mporters and Wholesalers. GREENSBORO, N. O. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. Z '-'H We solicit trade of Merchants only, and soil nothing at etail. I f " '"c "ordinlly invite all morchnnts to call on us when in Greensboro or seo our Travelling Salesman bofcro placing orders eUcwhere. J, W. WOODBURN, Salesman nillAMt NEUK0ES TROUBLESOME. Terrorize a Town and Capture a Saloon One Leader Gets Shot. Negroes in ' einentville, In diana, beat our Southern negroes a 1 the way. They got up some thing of a row Monday afternoon by insulting white people and when this was resoutcJ others flocked to thern and they terror ized the town and white people had to get in behind locked doors They captured ono saloon be longing to a Mr. Kendall, whose wife was in charge ot a dry goods store. The drunken row dies rushed into that, f righteu ing her greatly. Kendall rushed to -her aid and opened fire on them, wounding ono, Lee Rang er. Kendall's life wis threaten ed and he fled from town that night for safety. Warrants are out for the ringleaders, who can not be found. yuiet was restored but it was an intensely exciting affair. ENOCH ARDEX. The Beautiful Story Tut Into l'laj to Be Enacted on the 7th of January. Mr. J S Atkinson, of Raleigh, who arranged for the Brehany Company her-? last year, has closed a contract to give "Enoch Ardeu" in Concord on Monday, January 7th. The first part of the program will consist of choice musical gems, and on the whole Mr. Atkinson thinks the enter tainment will be oven better than Brehany, and the prices, 50 and 75 cents, will be less. Many lickots have already been ar ranged for. The date will be January 7th, instead of January 1st, as was spoken of some weeks ago. See Prof. Keesler. One Thousand Chinese Killed. Paris, Dec. 26. A dispatch to the Uavas agency from 1'ekin, dated December 25th, says the detachment of French troops, commanded by Geueral Bailloud, were recently attacked by Chiu eso regulars and Boxers at Tin Tcheou, south of Pao Ting Fu. The punitive expedition took the village after a lively combat. Many cannon and a quantity of provisions and ammunition were secured. On account of the hostile attitude of the population General Bailloud burned the village and also those villages in the neighborhood. The Chinese loss was 1,000 men. General Dailloud's force sustained no loss. Christian Chinese families have been maltreated- by the Chinese regulars. Eooks Like Money Is Plentiful. A New York dispatch of the 24th says : . 11 is estimated that over $175,000,000 will be paid out in dividends during January by the great corporations of the United States together with the United States government and the finan cial institutions which exist un der its charter. Over $100,000, 000 will be paid out in the city of JMew York, while Boston will disburse $25,000,000, JPhiladel- phia $20,000,000, Chicago $15,- 000,000 and St. Louis and'other Western cities $5,000,000. This money will be sent out in the form of checks, drawn in pay 'ment of dividends on stocks, in terest on bonds and mortgages and payment of coupons. "It is estimated that the divi dends this year will exceed the disbursements of January 1899, by about $10,001,000, and will be the largest on record." Barn Burned in No 7. Wo are sorry to learn thnt Mrs. Laura Fisher, of No. 7 township, lost her barn by fire Wednesday afternoon the 2fith. The tenant -Mr. Hill lost .all his roughage. Tho barn was -insured in tho Farmer's Mutual for 100 we belive. Tho origin of tho fire is believed to be thoughtless handling of matche.s by boys. Fu rr-BIack wohler. Mr. Daniel Furr, son of Ma thias Furr and Miss Sarah Black welder, daughter of Mr. Jake Blackwelder wore married on Christmas day by Esq. W J Mc Laughlin at his home atKindky. Tho Tuscarora In Operation. The Tuscnrora Cotton mill at Mount Pleasant begin manu facturing cotton Wednesday in I the spinning department." The Boat Prescription for Chills I And fever is a bottle ot Grove's Tat8 less Chill Tonic It is simply iron sutl 'quinine in a Uistcluss form. No cure I no nav. Trc ftOo PR. KIKIir.Y'S REI'OHT. Wood Work ofCentrnl Honpitiil for the Insane No One Has Kuocked In Yam at Its Doors. The report of Dr. Geo. L Kirby, superintendent of Central Hospital for the insane at Ral eigh is interesting enough. We clip the following paragraphs: "November 30, 1899, there were 893 patients in the hospi tal; 155 males, 238 females. Ad missions during the year ending NYvmber 30, 1900, 94 males, 98 ema'es. Total 192. Whole number treated during the year 1900, 582. Daily average dur ing the year, 435. Discharged during the year ending Novem ber 30, 19u0, as recovered, 61 males, 53 females. Total 199. As improyed, 1 male, 2 females. Total 3. Not improved, 199. Re-admission duriug the year, 12 males, 19 females. Total 31. Transferred 4. Whole number discharged during the year 127. Died during the year 14 males, 17 females. Total 81. Remaining Novembor 80, 1900, 191 males, 233 females. Total 424. Per cent, of discharges on admission, 66. Per cent of doathson whole number treat ed, 5. A large percentage of the ad missions during the year have been insane for a number of years and many others old and infirm, and their mental troubles complicated with physical in firmities which rendered the prognosis more unfavorable and added to tho percentage of mor tality. Our patients have, we think, been well clothed aud watched over with zealous care by the officers, and attendants of the institution, whoso ministration in no small degree have contribu ted to the contentment and hap piness of so many, and the return home of so large a number re stored to health and friends. Many patients have been brought toius as aplace of last re so.it, suffering from old ago and long-continued organic trouble and incurable diseases, to whom we could offer no hope and only extend that custodial care that their necessities required." The hospital is improving its equipments in tho interest of economy, comfort and health. I ho building is heated by steam boilers andfthe exhaust steam from the engine heats the water injected into tho boiler. The institution has its own dynamo to make its lightsand has its own ice manufactory. ;With a refrige rator well supplied with ice the instituion kills and keeps its own beeves, etc. It has its own herd of cows and seems to lack liutlo but a good farm near from which to raise its own vegetable supplies and to furnish light employment for the curable patients. Some of the floors and stairways the superintendent says are actnally worn out and will have to be ro paired. The beauty of the report is that no -patient has knocked in vain for admittance into that in stitution. HALL-BEILEU. A Frettr Marriage In the Lutheran Church at Albemarle. Albomarle, Dec. 27. The Lu theran church was crowded last night by friends and relatives of the contracting parties to wit ness the marriage of Mr. Edwin A Hall and Miss Grace Heilig, the nastor. Rov. P L Miller, per forming the ceremony. The groom's best man was Mr. Bar ney Adams, of Statosville, while the bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Lewis Hoilig. The attendants were Mr. ( V Breitz and Miss Sallie Iloitth; Mr. M J Harris and MisslI;iimo Hearuo. Messrs. C J Mauney and Paul Belts were .the ushers. The chifrch was tastily decorated with overgreens. The bridal party entered tho church lo the peals of Mendel hson's wedding march, played by Mrs. Jennio Boger, of Mt. Pleasant. Just before the marriage a reception was given to a few select friends at the bride's homo. The young couple are voiy popular and were the recipients ol many handsome and useful presents from friends in Albemarle and other places. Charlotte Obser ver Special. E0BEBT O. BURTON DKAl). (roniinonf Raleigh Lawyerinked to be Alone to Sleep and Is Soon Found Dead. Hon. Robert 0 Burton of Ral eigh died uuexpecieuiy iu bine city soon after one o'clock Wed nesday night, lie was a lawyer of decided ability, in tho prime of life, being 49 years old. He was in delicate health, was at the hospital and at one o'clock he asked the attendant to withdraw as he wished to sloe). A little later he was found dead. The Best riante r. A niece of flannel dampened with dhanilierlaiu's Fain Balm ami hcnml to the affected parts is wiperior to any planter. hen tronWeil with larao back or naiu iu the aula or cheat, gie it a trial and you are certain to he mor- thbu pleam d with the proii.pb rein I which it afford. Fain lialin njoo enrea rheuruatiHm. One up l cation give relief. For sale by 51. L. Ma im FJ!ILY KEVMON. Mr. ant! .Vrs. 1). !I. n'dci'iion", cf Nc 8, (iather About 't hen t'.l T'icir I'os tority Mr. and Mrs. D H Ridenhour, of No. 8, township enjoyed the special glad occasion on Friday 1ho28that their home of a re union of all their living posteri ty. The marred children; Mr. Robert Ridenhour, of our town with his wife and children; Mr. Will Ridenhour and family of Kings Mountain; Rev. V C Ridenhour late of Mt. Pleasant, S. C; Dr. C H Earnhardt aud wife, nee Miss Ella Ridenhour, and children; assembled and to gether with Miss Pink Riden hour made up tho happy group that crowned the frosting locks with the cheerirg lustre of pa rental pride, A turkey of their own raising and all the other good things to bo found in a thrifty country home burdened the table and threatened a job for the doctor or the preacher. Happily being used to that kind of treatment all withstood the test aud the occasion was replete with enjoyment. THREE JOHN SMITHS. Believed to be the Cuduhj Kidnappers Handle Gold Freely In Altoonn. An Altoona Pa. dispatch of the 27th says three suspicious char acters with plenty oi gold came in from Chicago on Tuesday evening. They went to different hotolls aud all registered as John Smith. One stopping at the Ex- chansre had taroo gold pieces changed at the barroom treating everybody that came in. In the night ho called tho proprietor to take a bag of gold and place it in tho safe. lie was asked how much it was and v:'S lohl ''-V''11 i a in I o count it wtiH'ii ii ilia ar.'i found it correct, men wem being man "John Sjiit gold and all th Whet i 'y.ee phtJlK'd to ili-d for his i; Smiths" o boarded the next ! rum A '! paid their hotel bills in are believed to be gold. They tlui Cudahv kidnappers. HIT IN THE CAM' KEN. lretty War Story Fcnv Sargfiint A t hose a Flaee to be Bit. A ploasing little story, too long however to copy entirely, is told in tho New Orleans Times Democrat. It runs like this. The Confederate soldiers on the ove of the great battle of Shiloh were spoaking of getting hit battle some designating a linger others a too, etc., when Sargeant "A" wras asked where he would rather bo hit. He answered, I'd rather not bo hit at all but if it is to bo I want to be hit in the canteon. On the next day th battle was exceedingly hot and he was lying down and shooting with all his might when suddenly ho received a telling stroke cu tho head and he felt, as he thought, a gush of blood running down over his head and face lie thought of course he was fearfully wounded but putting up his l'hnd, ho found the stream to be only water. The shot had hit tho enntoen and whirled it up by the strap which kept, it in position to let the water flow over nim. lie was so .mprcssod with the incident that he sent the canteen home to hand down to posterity to show--(.where he was wounded in accordance with his own choosing. FOR OVER FIFTY fcR Mra. Wii'.slow'a Hoothir Svliii hai- been u."eii for ovor liityyccrs by mil-lior-a of mother fcr t-!;oiv oh'ld'eU wLi;b teothitij,', villi perfect mioccm. It aool hes the chut., s.'Heim tuo unua. nlluys all pain, cure wind colic, awl :t tha bo'tt rouiely.f ( ,r Unrniji'ii. Jtv.il relievo tho poor little miiVcrer irr.jjtuii atoly. Hold by.driifC'jKtH iu nvory. fart of tho world. 'rwL"j(y.tl"o !eii!i a bot. lie. He unround uic fur ''Mrs. Vi;i jjlowa SoolHinf: iSyrtip.". 0itoko cu other kind. Dead Body Unten by Hats Old niau Dave Ril.y,'. oi Dur ham, is dead. Sometime 'during the past week ho (lieu i: hi. littlo dingy apai'tir.enls under the O'Bryant building on Main stroot. It is supposod that he was drunk and alone when the death summons came. His body had been eaten by some kind of varmints. It was a horrible sight that mot the gazo of those who soon gathered around. One oyo, both sidesV of his face and tho llesh ou cne hand had boen oaten olT by rats or cats. The Christinas ' ly in demand aro 'gn ens" mo.il -greenbacks. Orange (Va.) Ob;k rvtr. MML SACK BOBBED. 't Contained $100,000 iu Negotiable Fa I in r mid a Lot of .Money and Had Been t'as-t Into a Corner of a Depot Wait inir Boom. Detroit, Mich. Dec. 28. A mail pouch containing $100,000 in ne gotiable paper and an unknown amount of money, was stolen from the Wyandotte, Mich., Michigan Central Railroad pas senger station some time last night. The last mail for Wyan dotto arrives at 10:28 and owing to tho lateness of the hour it is loft in the station until morning, Last night, Operator Ricbert threw the pouches under a seat in tho corner of the waiting room and then went to his home ir. Detroit. To-day Mail Carrier McCleary missed the sack and George nes sey, a driver of an oil wagon, also reported at the station that a pouch, ripped open and empty, was behind an oil tank close by. Two employes of the J B Ford Alkali Works brought in a num ber of checks and opened envel opes they had found strewn along the railroad track. Postmaster Johnson, of Wyandotte, immedi ately investigated. The trail of !he thief was marked along the railroad track by strewn letters, check's and drafts. Most of the mail was intended for the Ford Company and a force of clerks was sent out to collect the 6trewn letters. J B Ford, Jr., said a draft for $40,000 he expected was BLOWN TO ATOM. The Terrible Conse((iienC9 6f an Attempt o Thaw Out Dynamite Six Men Dead. rryser, VV. Va., Dec. 28. One of 'lie most disastrous accidents in the history of railroad build ing in this section happened at Baker -Camp, near Durham, Pocahontas county, on the line of tho Coal & Iron Railroad, now building from Elkins. As the result of a dynamite eplo sion six men are dead and sever al others are not expected to ive. The accident happened at noon yesterday, while the men were at dinner. Some dynamite had been placed about the stove to thaw out and shortly afterward a torriolo explosion wrecued the camp, killed three men outiight and injured eight others, three of whom have since, died. The dead men were blown into atoms, legs, arms and hands, and other parts of their bodies being found in different directions from the little building in which they lived. Physicians hurried from Groenbank and worired all night with the wounded, some of whom begged the doctors to shoot them, instead of helping them to live to be blinded or maimed for life. Endured Death's Agonies. Only a roaring Are enabled J M Oarrettson, of San Antonio, Tex., to he down when attuoked with asthma, from which he buffered for years. He writes liia liwory was often so great that it seemed he endured the agonies of death; but T)r. King's New Discovery for con sumption wholly cored him. This mar velous medicine is the only known cure for asthma as well as consumption, cont-hs aud colds, and all throat, cheat and lung troubles. Trice 60c and $1.00. Huurautcd. Trial bottles free at Fctzer'a drug store . Raid words- are tho golden coins from the'mihfr CJf";r"-ibving heart. Oran go (Va.) Observer. Among the tens of thousands who have us, d t'litiuiberl liu's Cough Keinedy for coi ls and la ei ippe during the past few years, to our taowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. Taos. Whitfield & Co.. 240 Wabash avenue, CliiciiKo, one of the most prom- uiant retail druggists iu that eity, in speaking of this, says: "Wereoommend Chaii.berlaiu'B Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it not only xiv.'.a prompt ana complete recovery, but also counteracts any tendency of la sripo to result iu pneumonia." For xlv iy al. jL. Alarsli. Let us all go back to child hood's happy hour, and feel again the wondrous Uhrist- mas power. Orange (Va.) Ob server. A Keen Clear Brain. Your hi st feelings, your social posi tion or business success depend largely on the perfect action of your Htomaoh and Liver. I'r. Erne's New Life Pills give increased strength, a keen, clear bruin, hih ambitiot, A 25 cent box will muko yon feel like a new being, bold at i'ctzet's drug store. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mr. Godfrey Llpe Died While He Slept. Mr. Godfrey Lipe, father of Mr. Henry Lipe, was found dead in bed this morning atMint Hill. Mr. Lipe was as well as usual last night whon ho retired. His grand child slept with him. This morning the child slipped out of bed as quietly as possible not to arouse his grand father. About 8:30 as Mr. Lipe did not appear, one of the family went in to arouse him, and found him dead. He evidently had been dead for several hours as he was perfectly cold. Heart disease was sup posod to have boon the cause of his death. Deceased was 75 years of age. He formerly owned Lipe's mill at Rocky River. He leaves a wife and four children, three sons aud one daughter. Charlotte News ot 27th. He was the father of our townsman, Mr. L E Lipe. Conscience Money. The government, it is said, often receives "conscience mon ey," but 6uch occurences in pri vate life are infrequent. A case has just come to light in Ashe ville in the form of a letter en closing $25, received by Mrs Sarah McDowell. The letter reads: "The enclosed $25 was due Mr. William McDowell, and is now p'd." No name was signed, and there rs no way by which the identity of the writer is indicated. Major McDowell died a number of years ago. It is presumed that the conscience of the writer, which has slumbered these years, was quickened by tho advent of the Christmas season. The let ter was mailed in Asheville. Asheville Citizen. fon aRsnme no risk when yon buy Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera aud Diar rhoea Bemedy. M. jL. Marsh will re fund your money if you are not Fatis tied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most snccesutul rem edy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleas ant, safe and leliable. ShoeniaKer-Wiuecon". Mr. J S Shoemakor and Miss Minnie V Winecoff were hapily united in wedlock on Thursday, the 27th, by the Rev. W T Tal birt at his home in the presence of a number of invited guests. They have the congratulations and best wishes of Tho Standard. We give no rewards. An offer of that kind ia the meanest of deceptions. Test the curative powers of Ely's Cream Balm for the oure ol Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the Head and yon are sure to oontinue the treatment. Belief is immediate and a cure follows It is not drying, does not produoe sneezing It soothes and heals the membrane. Price 50 cents at druggist or by mail. Ely Brothers, CO Warren Street, New York. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAI-PAYEES The time is just here for me to settle the school taxes for the y6ar 1900 and in order to do this I will have to get money not by the hundreds but by the thous ands for the next few weeks. It seems that people have learned that', the law limits the sheriff till the first of May to sell real estate for taxes, and so a groat many put off paying until just before time to advertise and then they come in. Now suppose every tax-payer in the county would do that, please tell me where the money would come from to bear the expenses of the county up to that time, besides paying the appropriations for public schools, which amounts this year to about $12,000. Now I don't want to soli property for any one, but these payments must bo met and this is my last call, and I give special notice to everyone who owes me a tax that unless you come in at once I will certainly have to resort to some other means to get it. Respectfully, J. L. RECK, s"-"' Sheriff. This Dec. 18, 1900. It f onr Papers. One Year Each. Only 50c. Weekly Times, Richmond, Va. Now Only 50 Cents a Year, and includes absolutely free THE FARM JOURlfAt, Phila. THE PARAP0N MONTHLY, N. Y. ANIMAL LIFE, Richmond, Virginia. Four complete papers, reading for the entire family, for one year for 50 cents. Address, WEEKLY TIMES, Richmond. Vie The four clubbed with the Wuck.v Standard for $1.2o. 5i;c. W. A. Change A-coiir M!'- .ti'Vd 'lp u.h rn FullTa.". Mr. W A Turk, general pas senger agent of the Southern I tail way, has "been jrom:ted to tho responsible position of as sistant passenger tiartic man ager, the appointment to take, effect January 1, l'JOl. A num ber of changes, transfers and and promotions ware announced in connection' with early acqui sition of the Louisville, Evans ville and St. Louis Consolidated roads and the general growth of the Southern system. The Southern systen is materially increased by the recent purchase of the consolidated railways mentioned, which cease-to exist as individual road s -,n January 1st next, when the Southern Company takes charge, of its newly acquired property. As heretofore, Mr.,;Turk will be connected with Ntho main offices of the company, located in Wash ington, D. C. Among other changes and promotions is tha& of Samuel II Hardwick, formerly assistant general passenger agent, sta tioned at Atlanta, Ga., who goes to Washington as jreneral pas senger agent of the road. Ho will assume the duties soon to bo sui rendered by Mr. Turk. W H Tayloo will go Atlanta in the capacity of assish.nt gt-:i-3ral passenger agent, to till tho position Soon to be vacated by Mr. llardwick. "Because of uncertainty re specting our intentions," said Mr. Turk last night, "we have announced the chief promotions and trans'era resulting from the jn!arg"nient ol" the Seu'-hern sysiei'i i nere e " is (. i r ;e';c. i' i ' of continual ;u "i--constant growth pi ''unii such it sl.;J. out'a. i . t i of inherent strengtn r.n i.euu 'IK it and vt, and e o;.e pros perity." Mr. 'i'uri: f i ,t tte I that the newly acquired roads aro in tho hands o; a receiver, appointed by the ..''liU ' States courts, who will .::::'. ii'.io to operate tho pro;-( rty ::u- il.e present. Morning J'o.it. Meeting of 'orth Ciini'im. CoM-m Piim !( i The Nt" !i ''i '.'of.on Pruteci ivt; A . -i . . -ut'uod at their Ucto-.".r up.-. '. j n.tsot in January at t;,oCi;u Oa tive pres ident, ibihetvny appoints Janu ary 10, VjO'J, JO:".') a. m., lor that meeting.' All persons who joined the as sociation and any who wish to join are earnestly i v -posted to be present at this meeting, as it is one of importance. All cotton planters and thoe interested in the production of cotton are in vited to join in this movement. Tho whole lo ith is trying to form an Inter Stato Association andwc must get into line with them. Acommitteo of three is to be elected at this meeting for thatassocintiou. The exec at ive cobimateo at tho October meeting is requested to meet at 7:30 p. in., on the 15th of January, l'JOl, in tho office of the Commissioner of Agriculture. W A GilAlIAM, Pres. J P Allison, Sec'y. State papers please copy. "Two stenographers, sixclorks and two private secretaries" is the number of men now declared by tho dispatches from Lincoln, Nebraska, to be necessary in taking care of Col. W J Bryan's business iu connection with his now weekly newspaper, The Commoner. Subscriptions are said to be pouring in at tho rate 1,000 per day. This beats the presidency from a pecuniary Uuulnoint and the resjiousibili- tms attached are much less aud the strain on the nervous ystom nut half as trying. Asiieviile ' itlzen. Oh, the bills, tho Christmas bills, they brim; only painful thrills. Orange (Va.) Observer. L To Farm v bar r us Co:; ' l I have ; a i' i right of W. K : soil attar'na" ThN ..-r'. e e.' tiorts'' of the . dl'Mit ,Sub- ' l -' V. s, i'?V.UM- line of fifeo ! ' can 1 or :n Ml ; ,,' inns' Subsoil plo -' s, tiveness and 1 bo atta I'i..; t' ron beam '!" It goes d'. w 1 ! does its v ;;. 1 ..o 1' I . he thib up the clay wa:i4. Tiii." a-1 vou .0 t'uji i'iii,;i t'. all turn aud iii.s. plows when run deep. iou want your so; 1 on ilie lep, not the clay. Yo. :ui 1 I , e.h 8 or 10 inches (hep wi:'. ..,,, with two horses. Bring your plow-to J 1' '." leford's shop in t tin. . .,1 have one put on. 't ; OO to 5. u . Owing to i-i.',e el i ii ' ; . u can see mie ii. vd .d , 1 m rkat r'eniv ! ;., . ,u. Yours "ruly, G. T. Ckovei.l. '"pi I - r i i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1901, edition 1
1
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