Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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sunopjnrc for the stand- AUD. Only - $1.00 CLUBniN'fJ RATK3 Oil PAGE 2 Send Ub .: ) Only$l Per Year. COXCOJID, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 19)1. Single Copy 5 Ct i paper 1 --, w Standard. 1 HE KTOKY OP CHARLIE ROSS. D.i il Within Uiree Mentha-Could IIuvc lift n Saved -Jh-ntli of KidLapper Cul off the Story. Ex-Mayor Brest, of Trenton, N. J., writing in the New York Sun, relates a very confident story of Charlie Ross. He says the heads of the police depart ments, of Philadelphia and New York, had tho secrets that, if published to the world, would have led to the capture of the criminals and the restoration of Charlie. lie says William Mosh er and Joseph Douglas wore the kidnappers. Ho says Charlie was kept on a boat. and that the detectives so believed but were mistaken as to which boat. He pays Charlie died from neglect, disease and homesickness not more than three months after he was kidnapped. His body was dressed in clothef too large for him and dropped into the waters of Newark Bay. A body was found floating and the father was sent for, but failed to recognize his boy. In 1875 Mosher and Douglas were engaged in a burglary on Long Island, and being detected Mosher uai shot dead and Dou glas was mortally wounded. Ho said, "we stole Charley Ross." He was urged to tell the whole story, but seemed to eat that Mosher was not killed. He could not bo induced, in time, to tell tho slory and died with the secret. The reason the Philadelphia and New York police did not publish more was through too great certainty of capture and greed fur the reward. Chichenhearted Mob. A Huntsville, Ala., dispatch says Berry Hall, the white school teacher who is charged with as sault on a 13 year-old white girl, has been captured. A mob has been after him and when he was undergoing his preliminary trial the mob burst in the door and took the prisoner from theofficers and led him to a tree in the court yard, where a rope was thrown over a limb. Hero the proceed ings halted, for not a man could be found to tie the rope around Hull's neck. An officer stepped in and led tho prisoner off to jail. Kaleigh's Hosicrv Fire. A lire occurred in the Raleigh knitting mills early this (Friday) morning that, bosid consumins the mill, burned a car of goods ... u . rnu i JJ.l lllo LI iVn. IHtll. i. 113 iUDS IS estimated at $25,000, with about 18, 000 insurance. About 125 hands will be threwn out of employment. rxEcuToirs notice. Jl-iving be"n duly ipialifled in neon tor of tlicektute I-n-.o Goodnight, de ceived, late t! ili'irru- oouuty. N C tliix j.i to notify all persons bmine claim agaiu -l the estate of wild deo'd to evlnb.t them to the undersigned on or In f ra In U'irv 81. 11)03. or this notice be plead in bar of their recovery. AH pern t. indebted to said estate ill )l, Hii make immediate settlement. Wh E. LlTlKKR. ,f.iu. :jl-t, 1901. -t iix.cuto'. j'.xsouroii's notice. II- v'n'.J 1 1'. ii uii'y qiihliiied UN eiocu. tir I I .e estate of Matparet A. 1. avis, . n e , late of Cabarrus countv, N C I:. is istitiotity till persona haying ('in.,. against t tie et-tate of said dee'd t . Iiibit tliem to tlie iiiidurcifrned on r fi. rrt Juniiiiry 80. 1002 or thin do t . Mil; be (iluud in bur of their reoo' f , All persons indebted to said p. Ain .. lii pitas" make immediate settle n.. f John A. Hahmi.hdt, St lHOl-iiv Jixteutor. k vM i'.ii Capable reliable !eion, in unty to lep'iment large coin ' ' inl ill finauciil ropntfttin $t)3! - v ifr ve.ir, payaile wivkfy; 3ptr ,! v absolutely sure unit ill etpenaeg; t., 1 nouii-h 'e, leii.iu Hnliiiy ii" -r;o in imij a ar- p.'iid ench Sutiirdiy . -,) 4.-:!.i.- e Hi-mi v a-h-.iii-i 'I t ueli ,iv:::a!.ii ititt-n. I - A, i . k tr . iiiCio . Jn 21 wlfit or Koiiw t-AK.) Sii,.. ii i' Cm t itniiH liliul V. ) ib-l.ile tbe lA'k ii, ihilii mini, iiinr-i ut.ir of Hour, rjoed. di ecu eJ, i. p ",nt Out I" "id. .Tobn Osmond, ft .,, 4. i!eii nt iM f of ili my OuruLond, SIT M PV. -Tii'iti On' 'ne,d, 'ne d f.-ndnnt aboTe I B iie l. t -ke Il itl--e 'b it ail BCtliin ,.!,;, .1 I 'in . ve Imi o,-. ii p tiirui need i i ne Si pi'.i.'H'-eirt o' aiwrrn. 0-mi. ,, V , Kt M-ll .or HK-elH twewttb ,ti? imv di-.li. ' "Hliite IiU'Ih of tlie II. nrv O-irinolid, il.-e .1. im'e in .. .it eonnlj; J!,!,., liarni lid, wdl fnrlb.r Uke nonce tii.it be Ureipiind to m -pear at tbe of ti,-o ..f tbe Super r O-mrt o' said vnin-v;!..tl'(-lt''"Vof.b.'el.,l!l01.A.D.at tb - I'n.nrt U ni-e in said county, lu Lim-c.'-id. N- C.Bii'l ,nm .e.r or demur totlie COiuoliiim- m - - . .. iiii will iii b " omt for me reiiei demanded i.. the o.-mp'-n"'- Uiiit iu n il I -ii:ii'in. or in fiiu cierk of superior Com t of cbarr i,j County. At 'be Capitol. In the Senate Thursday a warm partisan discussion was engaged in on the bill to author ize ihe governor to employ coun sel to defend citizens indicted in the Federal courts. The Repub licans arguing that it was a bill to defend violaters of the election and to protect frauds while the Democrats contend that the Fed eral courts have no business witl officers conducting a purely stat election authorized by State law;- men arraigned before Federa courts for acting in the capacity they were commanded to, anc amenable only to the law tha' authorized them to act and re quired faithful service. Tht bill passed its final reading by vote of 30 to 11. In the House Mr. Shannon house introduced a resolution in structing the Attorney Genera) to institute suit against W H Worth, late treasurer and hit bondsmen to recover $800 paid out to Theophilus White, con trary to the instructions of tnt legislature. Eleven o'clock was the houi set and the reports, both majority and minority of the impeach ment committee, came up and was discussed for the remainder of the day. The discussions- were largely legal, logical, hon orable and conservative. Mr. Allen offered a resolution, that Judges Furchess and Doug las bo impeached, and mado a very able argument. Mr. Stubbb offered a coitrary resolution md argued very ably for taking no action. Judge Conner offered a reso lution declaring that the judges, in question, had assumed author ity and power not conferred by the constitution and laws of the State, but in derogation thereof He opposed impeachment. The House adjourned pending consid oration of the resolutions. Get Out of the Hire. An ordinary horse will do the same amount of work ana last abojt twice as long pulling over good roads as he will draggin? over V ad n ads. Then is it ntt economy and common sense to have good roads? If there is no money in saving horses and in saving wagons and in saving time, then there is no use in working roads at all. In coun ties whore the roads are kept up tho people are most prosperous. In counties where roads are worst the people are poorest and most ignorant. A good dirt road is just as essential to the farmers of the country as a good railroad is to a railroad company. It costs something to do these things, but it pays in the long run. We are just a little behind the times, but we must get out of the mire. Davidson Dispatch. A Night of Terror. "A wf ul anxiety was felt for tbe widow of tbe brave General Bnrnbam, of Afacbias, Me., when tbe doctors paid abe wonld die from pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. 8 H Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, bur-sho begged for Dr. King's New Dis covery, which bad more than once saved her life, and cured ber of con sumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further una entirely cured her." This roaryelloug medicine is guaranteed to oure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 60o and $1. Trial bottles free at Fi trer's drug (-tore. Has Decided to tonic. Dr. W D Pemberton is going to leave Monroe. He will go to Concord and expect to leave next month. Dr. Pemberton is most popular as a man and as a physician and in every respect he is one of our best citizens We regret very much that he is to leave. Iu this connection we Darn that Dr. J W Nell, a pop- ul ir physioiun of Stokes county, has purchased Dr. Peinbertou's residence and will move here right soon. Monroe Journal. Success is only sweet when it has an honest record. Selected. VIGOR - MEN, Eaei'y, qniekly, permanently restored. n I ll U I p I ( l'ris) Oreat French I'oiiin and Vitadzor i m Id with written iiinmiiti.e to cure Nervous Ppbjlily, Lo-t vitality. Filling Memory, Fitf, , in i-f. liynterin Sn p nil ilriinoti in- ervouit yieni e.uieu iy i.i.i iM:aa or exee-ive uh-i of loliai-O'.', on:, i la. liipiors. 'r "lj'viutr the pno Ibu k:IU " I' cards off Iniquity, Co Minp tion a' l IVath. Jt e'ems Hie bl,- d mid bruin, build-i up fho shattered Nerve. Itei-tm-e tbe lire of vouth and brinjrg tl.e ink trl ,w to pale cheeks and niukoi yon yonoit v d atrnng apaiii. B0.)., 19 iioxen 5 tiy mail to any address. Oitwm Drue Store, Sule Arent..,''ou- oord. H. ). The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers . and Wholesalers.' GREENSBORO, N, C, j Dry Goods, Notions and HatsJ 83?" Wo solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at elatl. jf Wo nnrrlinllv invito n.ll TiifirrdmiitQ in .-Mill nn lis -whpn in x..."...,; . Qreousboro or see our Travelling U(,whflre. Jf W. WOODBURN, Salesman MRS. ni'RKilEAl) DEAD. I'neumonlii and Heart Failure Drought Sudden end In Her 65th Year A Uond, Cuhslstent Member of First Pres byterian Church. Mrs. JCH Burkhoad died at 5:45 o'clock Thursday evening, the 14th iust. She had contract ed pneumonia, but it w vs not so severe as to be especially alarm ing. The lack of proper action it the heart soijude l the warning )f danger, however, aud the o'st was realized as above stated. Mrs. Burkhoad's maiden name was Margaret Coughenour. Sue was born in Rowan County Aug. ith, 1835, and was married in May 1853. In 1855 the family made Concord their home and she has therefore been a citizen of the town for 40 years, and saw most of the town's growth. She bore to her husband ten children, 6ix of whom she had to yield to the death-angel in in fancy. One, Miss Annie, sur vives, the only member of the household. Mrs Burkhead has one brother and one sister living, Mr. William Coughenour, of Rowan, and Miss Barbara Coughenour who lives in the home with Miss Annie. Mrs. Burkhead was a consist ent, devoted member of the First Presbyterian church and all, its auxiliary societies. Her funeral will take place Saturday at 2:30 p. m., conducted by her pastor, the Rev. G II Cornelson, and the remains w;il be laid to rest in the cemetar.y by those of her husband who preceded her in September 1898. Daily of 15th. A SU Valentine Evening. Throughout the medieval ages when knighthood was in flower there could not have been pro duced a more beautiful romance than when on the eve of St. Valentine a "Musical Romance" was woven by the young society people of Coucord who gathered at the hospitable home or Mr. and Mrs. B E Harris to meet their charming guest, Miss Har psr, of Patterson, N. C. Those 1 , , li. who were most accompusneu in the musical rcmance wore Miss Harper and Mr. Robt. L Kees ler, so they each won a prize, while the booby prizes were given to Miss Fannie Young and Mr. Joe Goodman. After refreshments wore served the evening was spent in pin ning arrows to a heart made of different colors, and by the color vou were able to tell much con cerning your future, so being blindfolded it was very hard sometimes to pin the arrows to the color preferred. Thus were the pleasures con tinued until the late hour was a reminder that one of the most entertaining of many of the so cial succossos scored this season must be brought to a close. Let Is Have a Iiascbull Team. From all reports every town of any size in the State is going to have a -basQb.alJ team this summer, and Concord ought to have one. Let everybody get together and aid in an orgauiza tion tha may bo able to make arrangements for a baseball park and team. This is thg national game and a moral game, and no one objects to it, in fact most people enjoy a game of baseball. So why can't Concord have a toam? In '97, '98 and '99 we were champious of fhpState.aud if wo get out a teatn this season it will of coursa bo tho best, and we will have the champion team for 1901. The best way to get out a team is a matter for early con sideration. New rontofnoo Ruling. A new postoffice ruling has gone into effect, imposing a fine of $2,000 or one year's imprison merjt on any ouo who carelessly or otherwise takes mail not be longing to them from tho office and fails to return it immediately. This applies to newspapers as well as letters and other vu.'u V e mail. People, when taking ma 1 irom t he nmce, should examine it beore they ltavo the building; i: will on'y take a .moment and save a great dual of trouble. ..To say it was the postmaster's fault will cut no figure under this ruling. Durham Sun. - - Salesman before placing orders CAl'T. I5UADFORI) KILLS .NEGRO. Tho Coroners Jury Says It M as Done In Self-Defense. A negro named John McCord was shot and instantly killed in Fort Mill, S. C, at 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon by Capt. W R Bradford, a well known citizen of that place. MoC'ord and his family lived in a house in rear of Capt 'Bradford's office. All yes-terJ-iy afternoon tho negro was in an ugly mood and making troulile with his family. He drove several negroes away at the pointof his the pistol. Late in tho afternoon Capt. Bradford heard screams and sounds of strife in McCord's house, and went there to investigate. As he entered the door McCord ad vanced upou him and drawing a pistol was about to shoot when when he was shot by Capt. Brad ford. Capt. Bradford is editor of The Fort Mill Times. McCord was 38 years old and had lived in Fort Mill for 20 years. He was generally regarded as a good negro, but was known to be a desperate character when under the influence of liquor. Immediately after the shoot ing a coroner's jury was sum moned and an inquest was held. The verdict was that McCord came to his death by a shot from a pistol in tho hands of W R Bradford and that the killing was in self-defence. Capt. Brad ford is in charge of a constable until he can make arrangements to give bond. Charlotte Obser ver of 15th. Geu. Gordon ltobbid. A Chicago dispatch of the 14th says: "General John B Gordon, who is delivering a course of lectures on the Confederacy, was yesterday robbed of his overcoat, in the pocket of which were passes which entitles the former Confederate general to transpor tation over all the principal rail roads, and checks and papers which he values at $4000. "General Gordon lofthisover- coat on a chair in the writintr room of his hotel while he added a few touches to a locturo he is to doliver in Iowa. Whon he finished writing tho coat was gono and a young man whom the general had noticed in the room had disappeared. "The police are searching for the man." At the Capitol. In the Senate Mr. McAllister presented a petition from citi zens of Cabarrus with reforonce to courts. We learn that it is desired to have two weeks at each term. The Senate was largely occupied with the con sideration of tha divorce bill, which had to go over without a vote. In the House except for acts not of a general nature tho day was consumed, in the considera tion of "the Impeachment bill. This has assumed a most serious crisis, btrong mon under strong convictions and seeming to be moving under the light of prece dent, equity and evon magnani mity are arrayed pn tho three several sidos, for impeachment, against impoachmentand forcon- sure only. We ropeat that the consideration seems exceedingly grave and is discussed with so lemnity rathor than passion. Thore is only one portrait of a Governor's wife in the execu tive mansion at Raleigh. That ono is of Mrs. Jarvis, wife of ex Gov. T J Jarvis of Greenville. Governor Aycock has expressed a desire for ihore such portraits of ladies Greenville Relloctor. Wood's Seeds are frrown and selected with special reference to their adaptability to tbe soil and climate of tbe Boutli. On our seed farms, and in our trial grounds, thousands of dollars are expended in testing and prowinjr, the very best seeds that it is possi ble to grow. By our experiments we are enabled to save our custom ers much expense and loss from planting varieties not adapted to our .Southern soil and climate, Wood's Seed Book for 1901 is fully up to date, and tells all about the best Seeds for the South. It surpasses all other pub lications of its kind in helpful and useful information for Gardeners, Truckers and Farmers. Mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants RICHMOND, VA. IARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. A Valentine. I'll build a house of lollypops Just suited, Sweetheart, to your taste; The widows shall be lemon drops, The doors shall be of jujube ast eigh-o, if you'll be mine! With peppermints I'll pave the walks; A litte garden, too, I'll sow With seeds that send up sweet ened stalks On which bright candled violets grow Heigh-o, my Valentine! Somo seats of sassafras I'll make Because I know you think it's nice; The cushions shall be jolly cake Laced all around with lemon-ice Heigh-o if you'll be mine! We'll have a party every day, And feast on cream aud honey dew; And though you're only six, we'll play That I am just as young as you Heigh-o, Sweet Valentime. Anua M Pratt in February St. Nicholas. ALl'MN.E HISTORY PRIZE. To Former Students of the State Normal and Industrial College. The Alumnco Association of the State Normal and Industrial College offers a prize of $25 for the best historical paper written by a former student of the col logo upon the following condi tions: 1. Tho student must have spent at lea.t ono year at the college, 2. Tho paper must treat of some phase of North Carolina history. 3. Tho manuscript must be type-written, must contain not more than 2,000 words, and must be sent to Miss Mary Tinnin, Greensboro, N. C, April 5, 1901. 4. Each writer must use a non de plume, her real name being given iu a separate sealod envel ope which may be enclosed with the papor. Compotont judges will award the prize after a careful consid eration of the originality, re search, aud literary merit shown by each papor. Batch of South African News. A Capetown dispatch of the 14th, prives the following batch of running news indicating that Roor aggressiveness is about to bo checked. "A Boer commando crossed Orange rivor yesterday in the Philipstown district. It is re ported that Do Wet is in com tn and. Van Wyksvleit was occupied Monday by 300 Boers who were retreating from Calvania. Boers are reported in force 24 miles west of Carnarvon. A Boer convoy, ca wagons and 45 prisoners, has been cap tured north of Amsterdam." "The London Eveniug News of some date prints a dispatch from Capetown, dated February 14, which says: "The govermmont here is ad vised that Gen. Christian DeWet and Former President Steyn en tered Capo Colony and occupied Philipstown. "The British attacked them yesterday and drove them out of town with loss." A New Hampshire man who didu't know how to maslieato molasses candy fracturod his falso teeth and swallowed half tho plate. But he didn't want to lose it or take chances of stor age, and called in some doctors who split him open and recov ered it. Morning Star. When a man feels that he is losing his memory he can usually measure himself by attending a uiiustrel show. Ex. ATO. V. I-'OI'SVS U ' i l! II V II' urn "nr iUIUUiWU IliU I) III'. I n I , " fin i . FOB ONE YYF.EK 0.M.V, Ftbruar 9 to 16th, Forty Bcaulllul Easlel Back Frames, two Sizes, 5x7 and 7x9 Inches, Gilt, Green, Bronze, Ebony, Black or Mahogany .... Finish .... One With Any Order Amounting to $3. 00 or Over. Remember There Is Only a LimHed Number. Come tarly In Order " hat You May Receive One. When all . . . Gone There Will be nn More . . . Remember the place, orposlte Court House. 0. v. Foi-ht, rtctotrraplicr. MRS. SIMS DEAD. Last of a Family of 14 Nearly 87 Years Old Iturliil at Rethpage Sun day at 11 A. M. Mrs. Isabelle Sims, relict of tho late Mr. Jas. A Sims died, at her home in No. 4 township Friday, at 9:30 p. in., at the good ripe age of 87 years lacking but 10 days. Her death can be traced chiefly to tho wear of years though disease manifested itself about the bronchial tubes. She was a Miss Deweese be fore marriage, aud was the last of a family of 11 sons and three daughters all of whqm were long lived except ono. She, herself, was a twin whose mate preceded her to the grave by 10 years. She has four children living, Mrs. Thompson, a widow, and Miss Martha Sims, who were of her household, and Messrs. J M Sims, of charlotte, and J A Sims, of concord. She had lived in widowhooJ ton years. Mrs. Sims was well and favor ably known and was a good and consistent member of the Pres byterian church. The funeral services will bo conductod Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Beth page by her pas pastor, the Rev. J F Pharr, and the remains will be laid by her husband. Do an the President Wlsheg. The Washington correspond entto the Greenville Reflector . says: Senator iacon reus ani amusing and instructive story of, the methods of legislation in the Mexican Congress methods which tho republicans have to in extent already introduced in one branch of our Congress. Speaking of his visit to the lower Houso of tho Mexican Congress, Senator Bacon said: "I went there day after day and never saw a member rise aud address tho Chair. Bill after bill was passed without a vote in the negative and without a word of discussion. I became very much interested in this state of affairs, aud uot being able to speak Spanish, I inquired of a gentle man at the door who spoke En glish, to explain the situation to me. "Oh, be replied, there is no need for any debate. These bills are sent to us by the Presi dent and he tells us that he wants them passed. When he lets us know that he is in favor of the bills, wo aro all in favor of them, too." In Philadelphia there aro three or four establishments where wedding garments and mourning clothes are hired by the day. A bridal outfit worth perhaps $150 or more is loaned to a bride at an expense of from 10 to $15. The owner some times engages a detective to watch the bride, to see that she doesn't skip with tho gay tog gery. Anderson Intelligencer. M. L. Marsh, the druggist, will refund you your money if you are not satisfied after using Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They cure dis orders of the stomach, bilious uoss, constipation and headache. Price 25 cunts. Samples free. Albert Neillson, a 15-year-old boy, was killed at the Indiauapo lis Zoo 011 the 15th. He was in charge of the lion's cubs and. jt seouis opened, by mistake, the cage of tho largo Bengal tiger, which seized him and tore him so that he died soon after he was rescued, U. I'. K. Effirs for Sale. I have, weekly, for sale a limited lot of the very finest, throughbred Barred Plymouth Kock hen eggs at ono dollar and a half $1.50 cash, for fifteen eggs. Every egg warranted fresh and fertile. Feb. 7, 1001. PadlB. Means. Good deeds and kind words are never lost. Solected. Tho Modern Way. In days longagone tho fond lover- would vow Eternal affection, and sing The praise of his love 'ueath her window but now We've grown out of that sort of thing. Tho old-fashioned pledge by tho bright stars above Is rather played out and effeto; We live in more practical times, dearest love Let's go and have something to eat! March Smart Set. Story of "Nearer, Mv God, to Thee." I 1 JU' J'' 1D '' " al l"n'" ,. . ., . i Feb. 23. Round trip via. Bar "As a writer, as a poet, there , . ; ber .- Junction. s,;.(jj; via. were few iu tho literary world of f. . , . ,- i -' ; O i eeiihuoi o i.ljj. London (in the forties) who had j SUU(J couvt ,lUim N c Sunday not heard of 'Sarah Flower Ad- ams, the gifted woman to whom all Christendom todavnavs bom - age in its love for her jimmortal hymn, 'Noarer, My. God, to Thee,'" writes. Clifford Howard in the February Ladies' Home Journal. "It was written in 1840, and had subsequently been sot to music by Eliza Flower, and in cluded in a collection of hytnus written and composed by the two sisters. Only within that year had their book of 'Hynis and Anthems' been published, and the hymu that was destined to inspire tho world had then been heard but once or twice, and within tho walls of a single church South Palace Chapel, London. "It was not, however, until after the year 1800, when the , u Icomnosedfor it hv Dr. T.mvoll r Mason' of New York. that the hvmn attained its widespread popularity. Up to that time it had attracted but little "notice. Through the spirit of Dr. Ma son's sympathetic music it was quickened into glorious life and brought within the reach of ev ery congregaiion ana every Christian soul. But this wa long after the author of th hymn had passed away. Sb died in 1848, without knowing of the triumph and the glory th;i awaited her work. Her grav in the little village of her birth is unmarked by any monumen to tier tame. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JANT. 15, 1901. This condensed schedule is pub usnea as miormation, and subject to change without notici to the public : Trains leave uonoord If. C 5.87 A. M. No 8, diiiiy, for Rich- rfiond; aonuectH nt (ireeniibjro foi Ilaleiirh sua (Joldsboro; ut (Joldshorc for Norfolk, ut Danville for WaHhuigton iiid pointH North, at Balislmry toi Anneville, Jvnoxyilie and points Went 7. 211 A. M No. 83. ths New York and Florida Express, carries Pullman Sleep- ui vars oeiween -ew xorK anu An (fUsta, New York and Tamna. Fla Fnllninn tourist oars Washington to San Francisco Tuesdays, Thnrsdays anu outuriiavb, ana Norfolk to: Char lotte, Kiehmond to Charlotte, and unarioue 10 Atlanta. 8;4i) A. M. No. 37. dailr. Wash ington and Southwestern limited for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont gomery, JUouilo ana Aew Urleaus, and all points boutli ami nouthvenl through l'ullman i-leeper New York to Vew Orleans and New York to Memphis, Pullman observation car N. Y to Maeoj, I lining car, vestiliulud coach, between vVaslnugton and Atlanta. 10:21 A. M.-No. 86. daily, for Waeh- ogtou, Kictimond, Kaleigh aud ail points North. Carried I'lillman drawiutz room buffet sleeper, New Orleans to New 101 k; Jacksonville to New York, Birinuighntn to Richmond. Diuing car between Spartan burg. H. C, and Washington. 11:25 A. M.-Ho. 11, daily for Atlanta wd all points South. Solid train. Kieh mond to Atlanta. 1 20 P. M. No. 18. daily, for Rich mond, Asiieville, Chatanooga, Halti'L Norfolk, and all points North. 8:51 P. M.-.o. 7, daily, from Hieb- O-jiid, Washington, Uolduboro, Sulnia ftaleigh, 'Jrueuelic.ro Knoxville anu Wieville to Charlotte. N. 0. 8: 0) P. M.-N11 38, dailv. Washington nd boutuweetoru limited, for Wnsli lugton and all points .North. Thrmi'l l'ullman car, Menndiis to New York: ?ew Orleans to New Yol k. Pullman observation oar Macon to New York. Also carries mtibuled coach and diuiu; our. 9. tO P. M. No. 35. dailv. foi A'.UnU nd Now Orleans, carries Pullm l deeper New York to Naw Orleans. N Jfork to Jacksonville and l.iehmoud to Birminr-ham. Lliuning car .Washington to Spiirtauburg, S. C 10 t 1'. W. ao. 84. d ulv. tho N w York and Florida Enpresi, orrios Pull man Sleeping Cars between Augip ta ud New York. Ta-npa, 1'la, aud Nc Vork; Charlotte to Kiehmouit aud Ctuir- "otta to Nor ilk via Danviie, Pn:! man toini-t cws Son t-'ruiiei--o to n asniugtou Monday, Woduusiiu . 1- and satimliivt. Firwt sections of regular through 1 meal freight trams cany passeugi it any to poinw it hero tuoy stop according onchediilo. t rmik S. Gannon, Third Viol'res. and (Jeu'l. M Washington, l. C S. II. Ilardiiek, Obn'i. Pas-". Agent, Washiugtou, D. O. Irrinic Troctoi, Local Agent Con out J N C Keilncei! Rn ':-cr.. i'.i! s Mar ii (In-- (': rni v Orl..vir.:.. L'!., r-V... 1 1-1' Ala., Feu. l l-II-i, a,i4 i Fla., Feb. 11-19. Sit' Feb. 12 to H inclnsh- . . , W J .1 ', HSi-.'n,;',, t-;ck--.J . Final limit March 7, lOol Now Orleans, fj:l'.' I ; m iiJ trip o, Mobile, Ala., 19.45, Penac-h, Fla., 19.00. Tickets e:, ood for coutinuous passage in U lh direc- tions. Auv.ual meeting State Council Jr. 0. U. A. M., Winston -Salem, N. O, Feb. 19-21. Sale tickets school Association, High Point, ; N. C, Feb. 20-22. Salo tickets 1 Feb. 18, 19 and 20, final limit Feb. 23. Round trips.;. Mr. Hartung Is the name of a rhyming r.hoo maker who wants to bo mayor of Chicago. He says he would die to protect tho city. But so far there has not been manifested any particular desire on tho part of the burgers to soe him die. They want to see him stick to the last. Ex. As a rule wo do not like to question the motives of men, but at the same time we do not be lieve a man can commit a great wrong in the belief that he is do ing right. Durham Herald. The roots of a strong tree dn' not make much rustle, br.tthoy do tho hanging on iu time of storm. Lx. Waste rarely brings wh. needed. Selected. !:SpV Ua.dii t or'.; "'.;t faces irid Xc-rvei Sparkling Ara the i : u:I Hindipo i'ho 'refit Frem-li vo Tome ULui '1 1. talizi.r curOM neiv.us '.,nntiic by- terin, d'zzii,e-,H, headache, bnckaoUo and female wi.-uknuss s" common at tending the nioiitiily period. Oirlc T'ftJ'sln- through tho trying v31llo cLitngo fn m girlhood to wo- marliood will find In it a wonderful re lief and benefit it quiets and strength ens the nerveo, cleanses the blond, ejears the bruin and tones up tho wlndo sys tem. Milken n wi'timn look young and feel young. Price 50c, Vi 'loxes $5. Sent by mail in any address. Sold by GiIimhi I 'rug Slore, Solo Agents, Con cord, N. C. J . S. Lafferty, M. D., OFFicr. Oveh Johnson's Drug Store. Phone No 95, ASK YOUR GKOCER FOR fits' r:r'r?-9i fte 5 tote Breakfast feci The Wc: f't!e 1 . r:ul-nut'i-t mid 1 at eratnre. Prici;. lessoimt ii -Inform at id .1. ' Rtiiilyoi' tho i-1 . tomiher they i fut, us.'fu! mi t : the e (if u.i recomir,eTi.(i where ov. thoroughly nn books, flnii ) K ' ) tl: an'I eleiiit! . : , silk cU.ih '.vui inarhle1 eli- t 1 reeuiar t u : ; next f0 fT.ivs v, Otterfj Ice vt . hat cvry i Slo?b vo'ttr: -: it critu;.,- Tho S;tul W P J ! SI1II1'.' V. O. Alcron, (Ji;w. JONCORD - NATI0XA1 Has p ii 1 " .:. 1 ' vi .i;rt I :i is sine.; i" -. : ; -i - '. .1 . 1-. i . i i - i u i.lH-i.l..l fa 1 i i , -J.u .) 1. Ta-) lo , ; i!- 1 1 !) i 1 ; Us entir-; hi .rv :!. -i ;."l.ii ). i: h:is novor 1 1 y w.i vv in-i-u SUO'l. At its re ,".ih: 1 .i:-.iu il nt-'f' In-,' of s'.iaroliol.h'r o.-i .l.i.m -ry ft'i all oM ers n i! .-. jirovious y 1 r v. I. Its nr.'. a: ; '! t ' , . . presi.lir.i' ; ) ' ' 1 -, L I) (' )'.!i' ;)., , - ! I I II.' T,X. . '. 3 ir-l i,fi)ir . '. ii w ii ! 1 i.iii, J:i . ..;;:-jn. .j . Harris, j'llai.i Iviiiir, J M U l.-U and I) H CoHranu.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1901, edition 1
1
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