North Carolina Newspapers

Send us $1.C0 .and get this e 8 s;.; . .:::..!' JL Only - 81.00 paper 1 year. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, AUG 15, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts. SEE CLUliBi.XG KATT:- oil 1'AGi TANDA ED. A Piano w Escape. A special of the 7th from Bur lington to the Nows and Obser- ver says: "Two patent' wagon j liftor agents from Charlotte, Smith nn.l T.i,lt7. tiarmwlv . caped drowning in Gunn Creek DeauSiu. yesterday. The water was high I We uke th libert of address. and the horse broke the single'. . tree to the buggy, but they got out safoly. A Lire aud Death Fl,-lit. Mr W A Hinos of Manchester la., "writinfj ol bis almost miraculous escape from death, says: "Exposure after mealsos induced serums lung trouble, which ended m consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my di otors said I mubtjooon die. Then I began to nee Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, whioh completely oured me. I would not be witn. ut it even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hnndreds have nsed it on my recommendation and all say it never fails to ouro Throat, Chest and Lang troubles." Regular size 50j. and tl.00 Trial bottles free nt Fetzer's Irng Store. Mother I .va surprised, my dear, tli.it cu suffer a man to kiss you ! '"' Daughter But, mamma, I don't call it suffering. mm Tlie Appetite of a Goat Is euvied by n'.l ixior dysoeptios whose Btomaeh ond Liver are out of order. All mioh should know that Dr. KinR's New Life Fills, the wonderful Btomaeh and Liver I!emedy, gives a splendid ap petite, sound digestion aud a regular bodily habit that in-nros perfect health and great energy. Only 25o at Fetzer's drug store. . ' mm i "A Missuri girl was thunder struck wVron she learned of her beau's. marriage to. another girl, but recovered shortly after and eloped with a lightning rod ped dler." He Kin. -tl the Surgeons All doctors told Henick Hamilton, of West Jefferson. O., after differing 18 months from Rectal Fistula, be would die unless cottly operation whs per formed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bncklrn's Arnica Salve tits surest pilo cure on oarth, aud the 1M salve in the world. 25 cents a box. For sale at Fetzer's drug store. Lady Saved by Soldiers at WrlgbtsTille. Miss Blanche Chadwick, of .Wilmington, was surf-bathing at. Wrightsville Friday and was car riod out loo far. She was saved by Hie heoroic efforts oLtlessrs, Richardson and Lassityk-of Co. C and Charles of Co. M.a11 were exhausted when th&y wsre land eel, and Richards.! hnd to b treated at the hospita' . x Glorious Piewl Comes from Dr. D B Cajgile, of Wash ita. I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electrio Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great sufftUDg for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." Thin shows what thous ; amis have proved that F.lectrio Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, gait rheum, ulcers, boils and running sore i. Tt stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels), expels poisons, helps digestion, build ii up the strength. Only 60 cents Bold at Fetzt r's drug store. Guaranteed 6 ifULtMLN, Get the Hew Novel Dig. overy, PIGEOf J - MILK Injection. Cures Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1 to 4 days. Its action is magical. Prevents striature. All complete. To be oarriod in v. fit pocket. Sure preventative. Bent by niail in plain paokage, prepaid, ou receipt of ptioa. ijl per box; 8 for $2 SO. The Bust Medicine Co,, St. Paul, Miun. Gibson Drug Store, Sole Agents, Concord, K. O. ADMINISTRATORS' notice Having qualified as the Ad ministers of the estate of Walter P. Parish, deceased, all persons owiug said estate aro hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on orbefore the 1st day of August, 1902, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. W. L. Parish, L. s. Bonds, Administrators. July 0, 1901. , 6w. By M. U. Caldwell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S jNOTICE. Having qualified a the Ad ministrator of the estate of Thos. Ii Martin, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate must present them to the under signed, duly authenticated, on or before the 12th day of July, i902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. C. L. ERWIN, , ' Administrator, July 10, 1001. J3y M II Caldwol), Attorney. MACHINISTS STRIKE. Charleston Business Men to President Spencer. j . , . c T , ,lvcr Charleston, S. C, July 11,1901. mg you concerning me ou-ouug Machinists of your road, being assured that you will give our communication duo and careful consideration, and grant the re quest therein coutained. We represent the business in terests of our community, and while we are not in any way ad- vocating the cause of the Strikers, or maintaining that they are right or wrong, we believe that some fair and amicable adjust ment can be had. We understand that Mr. Gan non has refused to hold any further conference with the rep resentatives of the Strikers, or to adjust the matter in any way, and that he has taken the posi tion that under no circumstances will he, permit the re-employment of these men. We feel satisfied that some am icable arrangement, satisfactory to all parties concerned, can be had. The Machinists employed by your road here ere almost to a man hard-working and reliable citizens. Strikes have occurred throughout this country for years, and have been adjusted in someway from time to time, and wo see no reason why this strike cannot also be settled. We believe that it shouid be settled; that it is detrimental to the interests of this community; that it should continue no longer. We therefore most earnestly urge that yC J consent to another hearing from a Committee of Mechanics. We feel assured that some good can be accomplished by such con ference, and that it would be the means of ending the entire trou ble now existing between the em ployee and employer. We beg respectfully to remain, Yours very truly, . W. H. Welch, President Young Men's Business League. T; R. McGahan, President Charleston Chamber of Commerce. W. B. Wilson, President Merchants' Exchange. PRESIDENT SPENCER'S UEPLY. New York. July 23, 1901. Dear Sirs: I am today in receipt, through Mr. Gannon, of your joint com munication of the 11th inst., re questing me to meet a Committee of Mechanics from Charleston, presumably to be selected from the late employees of this Com pany at that poiDt. The question which you pre sent of an appointment with a new Committee of the Machinists formerly in the employ of the ompany has already beeu pre sented by another friend, actu ated by the same laudablo mo tives as yourselves, and, in re spending to your kind sugges tion, I cannot do better than to practically reproduce what was said to him In Order to deal with the sub ject proporly, a brief review of the situation is necessary. On May 27th last, a committee of machinists, then in the em ploy of the Company at the sev eral shops, met Mr. Gannon, the General Manager, at his office in Washington, by appointment, and presented a typewritten pe tition, which had been previously presented to the Master Me chanics and the Superintendents, asking that the working hours in the shops be made nine houis per day with ten hours pay; that certain rules in respect to over time be adopted; that a pre scribed limit be placed upon the number of apprentices employed, ' and that other specified rules and regulations with regard to the operation of the shops be put in force by the Company. , After a general discussion of more than two hours, the dele gation informed Mr. Gannon that it had no "authority" to ac cept anything except the pro visions of the petition as pre sented. Many of these provisions wore such that they could not reason ably be acceded to, and the rea sons were stated. The petition had not been drawn by the employees of the Com pany, and the questions involved j had never been previously dis cussed on their merits between the officers of the Company and those employees. It was drawn by outside par ties and submitted as an ultimat um, the employees avowing in presenting it that they had no "authority" to act outside of its terms. The issue was thus clearly drawn : should the rates of pay and hours of work, the relative number of employees of a special class to be employed, and other rules and regulations for the Company's shops, be dictated by an outside authority, or should the Company control its business in these respects t To this, of course, there could be but one answer. All subjects of mutual interests aro proper ones for" discussion and reasonable adjustment be tween the Company aud its em ployees, but the Company can not accept, for the conduct of its business in any department, rules and regulations laid down arbi trarily by any one. It has always met its .m plovees, of all classes, in lair discussion. Equitable and satis factory adjustments havo ou many occasions been made with the employees, including the ma chinists, after such conferences. After the cioso of the confer ence, and in order that the em ployees at all of the shops should be fully acquainted with all that had transpired, the proceedings of the meeting, wnich had been reported stenographically, were printed and distributed in pam phlet form as promptly as pos sible. In the meantime, advices were sent to the several Master Mechanics and Superintendents that 6uch report would be sent as soon as it could be printed, and the shop men were urged, by circular datod May 28, to await its receipt and to avoid all hasty action, and the assurance was added that, if after reading the proceedings they considered another meeting with the gen eral Manager desirable, one would be arranged for. This advice was unheeded, and, apparently, under instructions from authority outside of the Company's -service, the men struck on or about May 30, with out waiting to receive the report of the proceedings, and ignoring the invitation for a second con ference. The Company, desiring still to befriend its employees, and pro tect them against the unfortunate consequences of the bad advice which' they were following, promptly issued notices, dated May 31 and June 1, which were posted at all of the shops, cau tioning the men against the un wisdom of their course, aud allowing- them to return to work without prejudice on Monday morning, Juno 3rd, but caution ing them that if they failed so to 'do, they could no lnger be re garded as employees of the Com pany, and their places would be filled. This advice and caution was also disregarded, and, I am afraid, was misunderstood and possibly misconstrued by many. This is the situation today, ex cept that tho places of over 70 per cent, of those who thus vol untarily left the servico have been tilled. The men who have taken these places are now the employees of tho Company, and they are en titled iu good faith to the s me consideration accorded to all oth er employees, of proforenc i in continuance of service as Ion;; as they so desire, and so long as their services aro satisfactory. It would be unfair and unwisel for the Company to now take up for discussion any question which involvod the displacement of any of these men, who have volun tarily entered the servico and who desire to remain, In favor of others who voluntarily left it for reasons which were apparently then satisfactory to them. Under these circumstances, 1 do not seo how anything mater ial can be accomplished by a meeting with the Committee to which you refer. The reinstate ment o? the men who have left the service is now impracticable. There are loss than thirty per cent, of vacancies, and it is doubtful whether, at this season, the Company desires to increaso the shop forces up to the point at which they stood prior to the st rike. The shops were running very full at that time under a genera"! understanding previously reach ed with the Machinists and oth ers, that as nearly as possible, regular employment would be given the year around, instead! of varying the forces in propor-' turn to the activity of business1 during the different months of! tho year. ' However, it is the desire of the Company to give courto.us at tention to all questions presented, aud if the Committee, to which you refer shalfbe appointed, and desires to communicate with any of our officers, I suggest, in or der to avoid misuudorstandings, that the communication shall be iu writing, stating exactly what the Committee desires to present for consideration. I enclose you horewi'b a copy of the pamphlet containing the proceeding of the mooting ot May 27 between Mr. Gannon aud the Committee, and also copies of the posted notices of May 28, May 31 and June 1, herein re ferred to. I assure you that the spirit in which your letter is written is fully appreciated, and no one re grots more than I do the unfor tunate position in which the former employees of the Com pany have allowed themselves to be placed, and from which, as you will see, this Company tried to save them. Yours very sincerely, Samuel Spencer, Pres. v ice-President Gannon to Shopmen. The following will bo seen to be tho letters of vice-President- Guuuon to tho shopmen, which form a necessary element in un derstanding tho situation : Washington, May 28, 1901. All Shopmen : My meetiug with tho Machin ists' Committee lasted three hours and fifteen minutes yester day. Willi tho exception of a few indiscreet remarks made by throe of the members, I was led to be lievo that we were making satis factory progress and removing all possiblo causes for dissatis faction or misunderstanding, when the Chairman informed me that they had no authority to discuss any of the matters re ferred to excepting the proposed contract with the 1. A. of M Throe of the members seemed to think they were in full control, aud could have everything done as they might dictate. They went so far as to say tluy would close the shops. This, of course, brought the meeting to a close. Tho management, believing in the intelligence) and honesty of purpose of tho shopmen, has no fear as to what action they will take under such circumstances. The unreasonable action of the misguided Committeemen, who seemed to think that they should present tho dictates of an outside organization rathor than the views and wishes of our meD, has possibly put the matter in such shape as to load to a, misun derstanding. This conirfiunica tion is sent to you to guard against such a result. The pro ceedings of the meeting will bo sent to you tomorrow, and if, after reading them, -you consider it desirable to have another meet ing, it will be my pleasure to so arrange. Frank S. Gannon. Washington, May 31, 1901. All Shopmen : Feeling sure that the majority cf the men who left their work were misled, and being anxious to help them to avoid making a most serious mistake, I take this means to appeal to your good sense and second thought You are evidently misinformed as to what the result of a serious mis understanding under present conditions can be to the men. We believe that those who have stopped work acted on impulse, and without stopping to seriously think what tho outcome of such hasty action might be. The con sideration of these matters and tho desire to safeguard the best interests of our men, explain tho present of the Company. I was disappointed in those who acteid hastily, but believe they will, upon reflection, see their error, consider their duty to their fam ilies, themselvesand their neigh bors, and be guided by it rather than the mere mouthiugs of out side strangers, agitators and walking delegates. As you are aware, the Company has taken no important part in the matter, and prefors to avoid trouble with its mon. It is my duty to inform you that the gonlloman in Canada is trying to make a cat's-paw of you and should bo repudiated. The 1. A. or M. is today practi cally bankrupt, and its officers aro in no better position to make their promises good than tho O. Ii. T. was a year ago. They can do nothing for you when the ex citement is over, and any attempt to coerce this Company must re suit in a failure that our mon will :il ways regret. Please be as sured, any order that may be issued by this Company rel itivo to this matter will be irrevocable, and, in case of serious trouble, there will be absolutely no com promise. You can regard this as the advice of one the best friends you have. Frank S. Gannon. June 1, 1901. All Shopmen : AH shopmen who fail to report for duty at seven o'clock Mon day morning, third instant, on j account of the agitation caused by the I. A. of .M., will bo con sidered as having quit the ser vice, and will bo paid off at once Their places will be filled by oth ers when it becomes necessary to do so, and those who sever their connection with the Company under these conditions will taku notice that they will not be reemployed. Dl'ATU OF MR. J II KIZIAH. The Valiant Soldier and Constant Em ployee Lays Down His Services Aged (!2 Leaves Wife and Seven Children. Mr. J H Kizziah died at his home on North Union street soon after 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday after a lingering affliction of some six months with cancer of the liver. His acute sickness had only been for a week or two and ho continued his labors up to that time. Mr. Kizziah began in the ser vice of Capt. Odell at the infancy of that great enterprise in 1877 and has boen connected with it for the unbroken period since. His stoady faithfulness endear ed him and won for him tho re spect of all about him. In the great civil war he was a valient soldier, a member of Co. A 52ud regiment. He banqueted the survivors of the company at thoir reunion two years ago at the Morris house. Mr. Kizziah was about 62 years old. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his death. But recently he embraced the Christ ii. n faith with hurrble, meek desire and connected him self with Forest Hill M. E. church. The funeral exercises were conducted at the home today (Thursday) by his pastor, Rev. J N Huggius, and the remains were buried in the city cemetery. The pall bearers were six of hiscomrades in tho war, namely: Messrs. J M Alexander, A J Blackwelder, M C Waller, C V Walter, Rob't. Johnson and Daniel Stiller. CHIEF OF POLICE KILLLIL Shot Dead by a Sixteen year-Old Boy, Whoso Father He Was Trying to Ar rest. Coebun, Va., Aug. 8. R D Hudson, chief of police for the Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Com pany, at Tom's Creek, was shot and instantly killed this evening by Magan Carty, a Jb-year-old boy. During the trial of a man for carrying concealed weapons. Goorge Carty. father of Magan Carty, took excepi ion to some of the proceedings aud challenged Hudson to fight. After court had adjourned Georgo Carty fol lowed the officers and abused them. The justices called on Hudson to arrest Carty. During a scuffle between Carty and the policeman, young Magan Carty walked up and shot Hudson with a shot-gun. The discharge enj tored Hudson's neck and caused instant rested. death. Carty was ar- Fight With Ouleers. At Charleston Tuesday night in a hand to haud struggle with police, Mike Washington was capture) and his brother Geo. was killed. Officer Dunn was mortally wounded, also police man McManus was injured. Mike Washington who is in jail answers well to the discrin- tion of the murdorer of Chief of Police Jones, of Shelby, N. C, but has not been positively identified. They were heavily armed and fought like mad men. A Fine Stand at College. Mr. Rufus C Morrow, of Or ange county, last spring received only "ones" on his studios at tho University. Mr. Morrow re ceivod his preparatory training at the bingliam School of Orange county. Street Car Kuns Over a Lady. An Ashville special of the 7th to the Charlotte Observer says: A deplorable accident occurred hero tonight, which will In all probabiltiy cost the life of Mrs. A C Crenshaw, who conducts the Bon Air, a 'well known boarding house here. Mrs. Cren shaw, in attempting to avoid an approaching vehicle in front of her home, stepped in front of a street car. Both legs aro so in ured that amputation is imme diately necessary. Sho is about 00 years'okl.'' Koss Smith. New London, N. C, Aug. 7. At the home of the bride in New London, Wednesday, Aug. 7th, at 8:3o p. in., Miss Hattie Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Henry Edgar Ross were married, h'ev. C M Gentry officiating. Only a fow rf the bride's most intimate friends were invited. Maggie. These esteemed young people have The Standard's most hearty congratulat'ons. Long life, prosperity and happiness 1o thern. . m Poisonous Reptii.es and In sect Stings and bites cured quickly and surely by the prompt use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer, If you have not a bottle in your nomo uo noi lose a moment in procuring one, as you are apt at auy time to be stung by poison ous insects, snakes, or bitten by centipedes. Go by directions on wrapper around bottle. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c, STATE SEWS. A Teachers' Institute is being held at. Ashboro. Mooresville citizens are to vote for $25,000 for lights and water. John Harper, Jr., of Shelby, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head Wednesday. It is thought that continual brooding over his crippled con dition caused him to commit the rasb act. The school board of thecity of Charlotte is having a lively time these days in regard to whether they shall have music and draw ing in the school. y William Ringo, a n.jgro about forty years of age, of Newbern, fell into the Neuse river Monday night while drunk and was drowned. W Webster and Joe Simpson, employees of the Carolina Mills, three miles from Burlington, participated in a friendly scuffle Wednesday, and from injuries sustained, Wobster ?ied Thurs day morning. Both boys were about 14 years of age. Mrs. Ella Boone Sapp, who came here from Durham last week to assume management of the Billingsley Hospital, decided not to stay and has returned to Durham Statesvillo Landmark. Tom King, a negro man, was killed on the track of the West ern road, near Bostian's bridge, Wednesday. He had been knock- off the track some months ago, but that was not remembered when he was drunk and sat down on the track onco too often. His grandfather was knocked off Bostian's bridge five years ago and killed. The Fayetteville Observer says: Yesterday afternoon the county physician, Dr. John D McRae, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Monaghan, went out to Liza Corbett's house on North street, 'to see her son, Dennis Corbett, said to be violently in sane. They found the boy in a little room, bound hand and foot. His wrists were fastened to gether with r jpe, as were also his ankles, while his whole body was wrapped around with strong bandages to hold him more se cure. It is said that he has been tied, thus and in that same room for over a year, and that he has not set his foot out of it in all that time. He was filthy and loathsome, though fat and ap parently well. His mother had seen that he got plenty to eat. Tho boy should have been sent to the asylum long ago, but the woman would not consent to it, and within the last year or two he became violently insane, and even then she would not notify the authorities, but took the method above described of keep ing h; in harmless. The mother has been ill lately so ill, in fact, thaf she was unable to look after the boy properly, so on yesterday she notified the authorities The Rev. J B Brooks, a few years ago presidi ng elder, has suf fered a stroke of paralysis that affects chiefly his tongue and has forced him to give up his pulpit work in Reidsville Methodist church. The Pearson Gold and Copper Mining Company has been char tered at Albany, N. Y., with a fl, 000,000 capital. This com pany intends to invest money in mining property in Pearson county. Oue man died on the Ashevillo excursion last week and another was run over and killed by an other train soon after he got off tho excursion train. Newton Kntorpriso. Durham county began to ma cadamize her roads two years ago and has many in a splendid condition now, but this work will go ou at the cost of 25,000 a year until the roads are com pleted. Mr. J M McKenzie was in town Tuesday aud says that he is proceeding well with his can ning business. He now has over l,o()0 cans, and expects to put up from 3,0f'0 to 4,000 cans. Carthage Blade. Tho Page Lumber Co., with headquarters in Rockingham, booked au order a few days ago for fifty thousand feet of lumber for shipment to Africa. Rock ingham Anglo-Saxon. Hope Mills is on a boom, says a correspondent o' tho Fayette ville Observer. A lady in that place has given-birth to three tine boys. An unknown negro man at tempted to jump from the At lantic Coast Line shoo-fly train at Warsaw while going at a groat speed and hit a post, The result was instant death. He was boating his way and was from Winston. S W Suiathers has discovered a niagcesia mine abouttwo miles from Canton, this State. He says the vien on top of the grouud i, forty feet wide. He will begin working it soop, says the Asheville Citizen. ALABAMA NEGRO Bl'K.VEl) Committed AswiuH on White Lady Negroes Help to Burn H.m. Jonn Wesley Pennington at Enterprise, Alabama, assaulted Mrs. J C Davis on Tuesday. He ... . was caugnt on Vtednosday and identified by her beside breaking down in confessing himself. A mob of 500 white and black took him to a near by woods and burned him at the stake regard less of all his cries. The Obserrer Offers H2M for Lyle. The Charlotte Observer jiotes that there have been live mur ders in and around Charlotte within the last nine months and thinks there has not beeu due effort to apprehend and punish the murderers. It therefure of fers a reward of 200 for arrest and delivery to the sheriff of Mecklenburg county of Charles Lyle who the corouor's iuquest says murdered Newton Lanier. Lyle's description is, low. dark-skinned, dark-haired, blue eyed, heavy built, about 100 pounds and about 25 years old. Young t'uruell is IKuil. Mr. Floyd Parnell, the 15-year-old son of Mr. Ed Paruell, whose serious illness has been noted in The Standard died at his home near the Buffalo mills Thursday evening of typhoid fever. He was an ambitious boy with a good character and a kind dis position. Rev.Mr.Hoge preached the fun eral from the house this evening and his remains were laid to rest in the city cometery. Sautos-Duniont Karrowly Eseapes Death. Santos-Dumont made another effort Thursday the 8th to win the prize at Paris with his air ship. He made a very good circle of Eiffel tower but mot a severe wind current which his ship could not resist and he nar rowly escaped being killed. He will fix up his ship and try it again. A Member of Tbepha Theta Phi. Mr. W Alex Murphy, who re cently graduated at the Univer sity, was a member of tho "Al pha Theta Phi," a society to which none except the scholars of the institution belong. Mr. Murphy was also junior inter society debater, '00. He received his preparatory instruction at Mebane. Cramps, Dysentery, Chol era Morbus, diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel complaints quickly relieved by Perry Davis' Pain Killer, a safe, sure and speedy cure, for all the troubles named. Every reputable drug gist keeps a supply. Each bot tle has lull directions. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. 25c. and 00c. Famous Xegro Puirilixt Ieml. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 8. Peter Jackson, the famous negro pugi list, died July 21i, at a private sanitarium at Roma, near Kyu deny, N. S. W., of consumption. "Through the months of Juno and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stom ach," says O P M Holliday, of Doming, Iud. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar rhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a tea spoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist. Reward of 25,000 Offered. San Francisco, Aug. 8. A re ward of $25,000 was offered to night by tho SeJby company for the recovery of the bullion and the arrest of the robbers. Mothers who have always so dreaded the approach of hot weather wheu they have a teething babe, should not forget that TEETHINA counteracts and over comes the effects of hot weather on children, keeps them in healthy con dition and makes teething; easy. TEE THIN A costs only 25 oents per box at druegiats, or mail 2T cents to O J Mof fbtt, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. Case UIsiiiIksmI. The Messrs. Austin were ar raigned before the recorder yes terday ou charge of whitecap ping Estridge. The case against them was dismissed. This is the case in which Est ridge was leather strapped for neglecting his children. LOCALS. Mr. John liost tunv Carolina Beach Fridu.- i.i i 'J "iht nr.. t r.i t. , A j Sappenrt. ; from Wrightsville Vil.l'l! I 'UV !.: , night. Mr. Baruett Uoi Mia.-., of Win ston, S'it. 'f Imr-di!-.- n"rh. vi .lieci'r. Mr. Marvin Hearu, of Gibson Station, is visiting at .Mr. W R Harris'. North Spi trig Street i s be.ag cutoowii and It-v. led ia iron1 o,' the power house. Mr. Harold LVa".y i Fr.ihiy afternoon to visit, ai d :,. in ii'. Pleasant and viciniiy. Miss Patterson, who ir;s boen visiting at Mr. W A I) v. vault's, has returned to Mootvsv.ili!. Wanted S. bags at Ii Four Mi.: ! . it i ! Mis, r,. . Li' .. cousin. .V. . i ! Hi colot'oa hu .. , .. j tin: iiurr.o os t !! " Mr. J. C. W;;.' lets WV.) .!-. '.-iv. ttie iva . i -st ii i'i dii t. A cut of th.! t';; brary appeared ii News of the 7tk. some birio ; u:r. SI) ! . i :l Si !ivi . a: uui ro Li- :e CiKu 'oil t. i . " a band The ('.;.. , Company ca.m new ,st ore at September 1st. . . o ' 1 . ..'i..'. al' L lo be in Llioir Cina Grove by Mr. Ed Freeze returned from Wrightsville i'lieay niiriit ami report. iliat ti.u .i.ftv boys ajj having a lino tim... John R Pi.ttor-.ei'h aou-:j entered l'Yui.iy t.'vn:ug am', rui sacked, hut. nolle;..; wa-s mis&iu' except 00 cents n; uiOiiey. FOR S ALU-Two -i,ri.s of stock in (.'u'err.ini " .u.uf '.cturiiig Company. Api!y to A , King, alkKSwL'. Jlanubu-'g, N. C." The old house on the dui:-.r:'j lot is being torn down. This is an old land mark and wa-; .-5et as a school housi for ti..Uiy years. Pou Sale -A car ior.d of -Mason's improved Fruit Jars and Rubbers. Lowes: prices ruar ante"d. Ed. F White. For Sale A good looking 2 yeur old mare colt of u'ood stoic. Apply to A M Alhmut on -Ml. Pleasant load. Jy 24 wit. o Miss Lil'.io .S'ub'i.s, oi A bbe ville, S. ('., is v'si.iug tier auut, Mrs. Robert Griffin, on South Union street. Mr. Dave Hymes, who conduct ed a clothing store in Conco-'d a few years ago, is here und will open another siuri.; at an curly date. We are glad to icarn that Mrs. C Preston's su-ter, at whoso side , Rev. and Mrs. Preston hastened, i is quite improved. Sho is at i Wytheville, Va. Wanted Your '.:i;.:s butter, ; beaus, roasting ears, peaches, chickens, etc. V. e b'iv lOi- i ' -.,' See us for le.iding l;.;c N. C. V." A i t' , Concord 8 7 2t. ell Nor'--si ju :tr. Ti Cm-el:, i.i ...- . at liie i; i UV-caiULL to :.' Jidmso Air. LY1 111,1 ee. i i rl Li-'.;:-Artillery. J i nointmout a: LVS. . '.s ap ;".i ex ¬ amination .11 Vi'UrtiiilUlOU. No'i'ie'i;. i forbid a.! c rent or dispose of mv p. plautation, e.vi 'il jchi'.y self and Mi ;. M li t'j. i.o No. -1 t'.e'. Ol augi -t (.ha- (. ; )'. Turboro and Y'u.:iii!',lon uie uot play ball at. Turboro Thurs day on account of rain. 1'usse!', oue of Tiu-bo' e'.: phe, trs, h i., been relo isii. i i- irrv id'i ing wd'i WiUmu; '.on. Jesse Pa.-ri'-tn, : ). es caped freni ' ! ' jr .eg Thui's.la v f in -,.,-., ; . , trusty ami le i" days of ioi v.ag out, .if v.t : i .' di ".Utl K i'., dime. Mrs. J K M.-Lr.-.l'.i. Wadesboro, cum-' up ;''; . to joiu her husband vi. beeu here for a week. " ; iug the Equitable L'.,v '. anco Society. S: e . . .- derive much bi ie ii ' tesian wa'er wtt'e 1 ' roe Journal The He'd :u storo has on i ,!!!' le or all the me'idi. i congress, tn i ' know n as i hi' v.v iuscrilu'd on 1 .he : words "They R Main." O.i the i. tographs cf d ' ascl th" ;pu;ra.s v