Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Ik I! The Standard. Uokcout), :Caba-;rs : Cotwrv, Xoktii Carolina, .Jno. I). Barrier Editor and Proprietor. Ve v:u bo ,:lad to lurtiit-h 01.1 rpader-i tny ol iiie m. Mowing priiiti cals in c urnec ion with Tub .Stand ard al (..n toilowin price.-1 : Atlanta Sduai-Weekly J.nU":I. price $1.0), with Thb ta nj' n 1.75. The New York World. prirjft $1.00. with The Standard, 81.65 wHomeaaJ tarin, price .50, wn .Thb Standard, 81.i5. The Atlanta Constitution, print $1.00,with The TANOAnn, SI TV The Richmond Weekly Time, Woekly Standard for 1 "5. Tho Commoner, published by don. Wm. J liryan, 1 wr year, with the Standard, l.l5a. Tho New .York Tribune-Farmer $1.00, with The Standard si. 75. Tho Ledger Monthly, 1. year, with The Stand. ird 1.75. Farm and Homo published semi-monthly at Springfield. Mass., price 50 cents per yeat with tho Standard $1,155. The Practical Farmer, pub lished weekly in Philadelphia, by Prof. W F Massey, at U'0 i year, with Tho Standard 1.50. Semi-Weekly Charlotte Oh server $1.00 a year, with tin woekly Standard 41.75. GAMKMNti A VIOIATI0X Of LAW. Some one has asked what busi ness the Standrrd h:s to be an tagonizing the gambling prac tice. Is it not tho exercise of an individual right? Well we art prepared to show that gambling is prohibited by law and lie who violates tho law commits a crime "against every man, woman and child in the land and the iu!!u once of those violators is a source of incalculable wrong to our boy and young men as well as tc those wliose property tl.ey in jure. Cut hear what the law of the State says: Chapter 29, Public Laws lM'l. An act to suppiehs gambling. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That it shall bo un lawful for any person to play at any game of chance at wuicL mor;, property or other tiling of value is bet, whether the saint be in stake or not, and tiiust. who play and those who bet thereon shall be guilty of a mis demeanor. Sec. 2. This act shall be ir. force from and after its ratifica tion. Ratified the L'oth day ol January, A, D. Now if it is not ours to antago nize gambling then it is not our; x antagonize murder or an other crime in the whole category of evils. Let the gambling be stoppec or confined it to these for whoii' there is no hope of reformation, but do shield our boys from it. blighting influence. "J. C. A." in the Charlotb Observer says, it seemed to b. North Carolina day in New Or leans on Sunday and that mos of the men went to church. Tl.i. is pretty good for our Tar Heels The cultured christian hear forgives, easi'.y, cheerfully, : ?1 ly, joyfully, when it, lias tho op portunity presented in which the wrong is atoned for or rej -e:,ted of as manifested by word or deed or both, but the world (l.-mi'iid-more. It demands forgivcucs with tho privilege of cor,th;u'n:g tho wrong. Tho principle is not found in nature nor divine v aud thereforo may not be expected. It seems very tnuc'n ; s if a goodly number of white men are going to disfrarehise themselves by refusing to pay their poll taxes by May fii.-t. Of course they have not the money to p;,y to aid in tho education of our 3Touth, but. watch out if you give them a chance to feel that their rights are infringed upou and you'll see then have the money with which to engage in a law suit. A communication has reached our office, referring in a most complimentary way to a pupil in the graded school. It, is signed "A Friend." We do not know whether it means a friend to the pupil or to us or to both. We know our author for what we 'said about Miss Anna Slierrill and we do not publish matters of which we have no knov.l edgo and have no known author ity. If the paper was intended for publication we should liaye Jiad tho real name. ju.T rs have ihstoi.y n: mair. I Wo have nk.'ii no little inteV- est in the subject, 'it a recent- lit tle tilt between tho ("li'vl'iiiet n server and thi Salisbury Sun. In order that lr:y t'l'.v i--e kept straight wo would ! : d to have t lie posit ion of Sim so verified ' t-il;e Its proin r piano in re- 1 verity c:u; 'v freely co; f. .-stuiiti.i!ed. .We -, r.-,t from all thi reading we 1 -i one we were fully propat ! !';r liw w:iy in which the (bs ! v. -.'it it. We have read tl." stry in a lumilier of place. :' ' ' 've wi re under the iiires , 'hi l!:e Merrimae or Yi . . -i : s '.. ' every thing before it on the fhv! day and went back to Nor' 1'; with glory enough for one dry. She returned to Hampton Koad the next day expecting to-di soma g;e.,a!;::r '.Vil tered the ::,.r. hausted t:..'a:.-ci tory for ei'iie;' wh. sailed away raid r ii s.i.i oncea.in '1 he two CX w itiumt vic- ithe Yir-inia ''nod to Nor- folk, delivering a l ivtin :r sin .:rtiiig that bit the Monitor's turr. t ceuterly and seriously injured Lieutenant Word on, the only man hurt ia either ves-ei. In that the Morrimac w-?ut out with sanguine hope and assurr ance of tr.umpii and come oacu without 1 l e re;: i ii v, it scuis u us her pride was surety liU'i.h.eu. just as the i.tlac.ier always is the at'ac'; when the purpose of is unrealized. But the chtof point in the Sun's .ifc!;:e:U that we would like to believe if ju-t is that the Yir third day an Monitor for r and that the : into sha'.tow v d by the fact-iia- i.- :;: : -i lh-; gui.s of the tor to wbii novel' been cjrr. c -' part of ti e soulhflai-i'. o:" ov. ; in.-tol'e a I a n LSD n:i:uvKii i;oa: n wium. In aro' ( .'- :i v.-f.i be mci. the call for a good roads orgr.a zation on next Monday s;g;.ei by Mr. M IiStickloy, the vice pre .; dent of the State org.ur'zut'ou. We hope every intelligent c-Ito;-.-:. of Cabarrus will give duo con sideration to this important mat ter. Some one wi'.l say, well what do yoa propose, i.j d , lev.' ars you g jing to make the roaJs good, and m tiol.sV Wet' int 1 1 eh 0 to i of ideas an These do t ' ingly hope: TlOUHt oppa you have i y t derr vital ques . ; orgarfrition i.-. .t rat lei .-'Tort a ; il- s;-;s ; na sur dlhicuitics. L ( ( .:, an ! put them into the conseusu il you have no ideas co-oper ite v. i' ! them, you an organ... lion. . who are willi: ii'. are williag to ! .lost? who b ive warned in this ,'- a are wanted to do the (he 'd -, i.sdoai. Thi- roads seems to -"if into a. ques o can alTord to tates ot combine matter of good have resolved it lion of whether do wid oat ti;- ..i rather than whether we can atTord to have them. Dad roads are now be lieved to be a cosily luxury." The reaper death have trust ia his si midst and is ga'd abundant naryo-a . 7i were no hope in h '.J sc to our a u :t ti Pall IS Texas had ton e fires Jrinday probaVy ceudiary oil:, in j-.sul.i; loss of properly vc r' ii ( It is close' v ;:)..(; -1 w iu 7,1h h t: coming of the- Y. o. ;a:,s i,ul will not h.i. !-.'.' ; with tie good time tor 1 e la d to then. We have u. cotitj ihutam that will ajipeaV in our Dv.v! issue, in response to our i.npi'ry on tii" battle between the Merrimae and the Monitor. Wo uppreciafo i: very mu'di and are sorry that ii cannot Hppear in liiis i.ssin.' for want. of space. We are dui.g tiled to learn, ho'.veer, tlia.L tie; .Mer rimiu; was the recognized mis tress of the "Koads." (Juilti .Natural. He who iu hU bed U ill . 3!ut X)((;t a l.htur pi!!; J I ut lio wtto thi.jivs the 1'iil u.oiy Will live to die bhiijo uili r duy. Cliiciifo Djily 7'owb. tkuitranoe items. Cullid W M li. Mffurt There is soon to he a fomnii.t t ee of Tho New York City Club o dlseu-Mhe wisdom of esttib - t lulling a sciietno ot salt-tons mod eled a'i'ier tljo Famous' Central Ti us: As -iH'iation of Loudon. Tile idea is o nlace drinking of l.'.A". l'r-jr i:H'U oi Uiouiiou ui - eme uract iced there Joseph Citamber - e T i - . . : .. ("ci'se ti Mii'iu.l.titt lain. Co!e:'.el c'JCOU! 'iigei: ia the must sp!r.tu;!.ty chiiais to ii. I lad ley says, "The icut i.i' the saloon roiitoel form will kiil in any person who . a Christian;" and we ihlti Stl too. ceiisas bureau of the r i--.:-- !. ot the past ten , has n ivnaikal'le show ri : That i he number of s maniil'acturing liquors ircivas. , 4s l per cent.. t: Li e h 1- Wh 0 The -:ipit;l itlViStOil in l.e ,.f. ,,!, is'.cf'Us Jias increased "ii per cent., nearlv doubling Us -it', hnt the total wages paid iacivascd only 2 ) per c nt. W;.;!o' tho w age earuei'S out' idovi'd increased tl'.i percent. i he cost of the materials pur chasil decreased - i2 per cent, stiowing lifieors aro made of cheaper stud'. There are now 2,549 liquor tnakint es'al.dishnieuts in this cc u;m-y- i'1 .!( 'August 7th to Septem ber ;;.)! !i ; hero were 2,520 arrests iu ?.Ia ii i tl.-t for various offenses. Ono'huudi'ed and fifteen were ai'i-est.s of Americans. Cambridge, Mass., had licensed soloons ten yeai s then voted no 1 'cease ever since ls75. Tiie annual gain for the fif 'cel. years no I'.eerse was nearly 1 0 . -r cent, greater than for tic ten years license. After ten years license the city valuations had f.hrunken ihr e million dollars. Aftei fif teen years of no license it had in. re ,sV(l upwards of thirty-six Oct ,e - ai l to be i.i s;p, .ons 5,7d0 were .'..'sea UiSf Sabbat ii i . ye-Sat.tiay" since 'I C o. lore tiosevelt, '. . -s .d: . t of I'oiit.'e .- i l a-' ! '.w could be list S..:0011. it V01 A1SE TAKlMi i.e (drove's Tasteless vl to: i , u e the formula i on every bottle . Is simply iron i s1 ,dess form. . uo j, y. i ti M cents liui.s 'i Hill (hl!!j, Gh.ss, . N. C April 21. t! :ti p i.. e vutei fcuuday uuan liiiou.sly for Kov. Abraiiam, ot J..-ih.'isoi;vitie Ga., a: is. L'eu.soii Caldwell and J..i.-iio,r Mass Kath are visiting at Air. i 'led Gi; Caldwell stay in ss' during Mr. 1'eXdS. s. Joiiii 1' rieze of Cannon- vice, has moved to Glass. Nou'Ci of our farmers in this .-..I ci.ou have planted cotton. .'.i i'. LocKerby, of China utovo jcluuieU lo Glass today here pt ls studying telegraphy. George i'hdtei' was taken from n- a- here last week to the pes l.tiu-c lie has a bad case of s.nrilpox. The disease seems to bo con iiiied to the coloreu -,,,;,. ai.d as they are scared vvu uo not fear the spread of the LOCUS!'. Ucv. J Q Wertz, of China Grove, held a communion ser vice al Center Grovo Sunday, l he congregation was large. A widower of Rowan lias been visiting our section for some time and some girl will soon have to say yes or no. Mr. . J Cochrane, who has been .sick for some time, wo are glad to say, is bettor. ' II. ( t il U.iii'N C'liiiVLiitioii. There will be a meeting of the c'dl.eus of Cabarrus County, duricg the recess of court in the .-iiiii'i house at noon iu Concord on Mr nday, May the 5th, to or irauisw a GonU Uo-ads Convention for Cabarrus County.. 1 hei'e never Ji'cS tioen a more in iiortaiit meeting called for the ben,. til of the chizelis of this cwiiiiv than this one for good ro ids. ft.-, results Will reach and id ssi Very I'tciiO in tin; county a d ',! i- sarties'.ly desired that p.-. -y tdWl.sidp Will Send itslje.st r i a .-s. n'.il ; ve a.eu hen? at this ,,e. , ;a;r. M . I'.. STK KT.KV, Vic President, of Slate Associa tion b,r.C.i'"aiTUs County. Mr.. i tti.nu J .inker lit nil. Mrs. 'Willi aai Junker died Mo ;d.y a'a.'-.'.l. Ill o' -lock at their ho;."! at (.'ar.noiiville. ;",e J'ut.. i ul services were cm 1 uCt d at the home today ,'!'!. v) sit ' o'clock and the remain were takeu to St. Ma ri ins chui ch for burial. Mis. Jaidrer h-iives a .sorrow ii:g l asbai.ti and tive children lo ne 'ii' i the loss of ho'ne's chief i't-a.t un.-, a wile and mother. LAN i.) .sALK. I sell (,n the premises tho l'th day of -May at 2 o'clock i. m. ono tract of land contain ing -11 acres more orli ss, a part of l.'ie real estate of the fate Ivloses Klntt srtvuited in No. ( township adjoining tho David l ir! 1: i, is. S U Fisher, Geo. L Kic'U and .! a.'i s. Tun land is ;! t ; 'd a nd . e,i watered and na.s v-.iuaoid millul i.l Veins. Terms cash, Gico. S. KiiVTiz, Com, intoxicants in model atioii and on S'.jAJil Profitable fruit a !. p i'!iil)! lusls. I h growing insured only i; voeid buy s.-iected saloons, fcV' when enough actual i.-.- !.(! thorn with restauran's ; i K'ir:;,:,;' s g i'-lPotash !-:V 4 VJk"T V . ( fl St . " n Fruit. i sr::'il ffi'r ts 1uu'',.v influences iuc sciung price. -is in the fertilizer. J Neither quantity nor 1 j 1 Sj .'if goot yuiUtty possible '4 irlulllt lil:lsll. ssSTl Write for car rwbooka C r.MAM KAT.l WORKS, Vj Niiiu St., New Yelk City. L VEIHUANS HAVE DAl.MS. Clinic In Alicnil uf Time Ih'iinloii On Totlny. The Veterans have stormed Dallas and were just one day ahead of time and therefore ahead of accommodations. The fair grounds which were intended to bo opened only today (Tues day) had to bo opeuod Monday and many of the men had to pur chase their own meals at rostau rants. The reunion proper opened to day and preparat'ons wero com pleted for eutertaiuiug any num ber that will apply. 1 he exercises today were chiefly iu the nature of greetings or welcome addresses. . The old scars are having a good time of it. North Carolina nius the Debate. Nashyille, Tenn., April IS. The last of the series of three in terccll 'giato debates between Vandeibilt University and the University of North Carolina oc curred here tonight, the visitors from North Carolina gaining the decision. The question, of which rvorth Carolina took the nega tive, was "liesolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads in the United States." The following were the speak ers. .North C arolina; T A Adams aud Charles Ross; Vanderbilt: I rank Se ay and W M Board. Tinigh. A little tale I k nil relate Anont a hit uf iinUiud fate. I benight a !! ! muckiutoth, ami miw it tjVii rains b'gutih! - Commoner. The first Prescription for Miliaria Chills and ''ever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in in tasteless form. No cure, no Pay. Price uO cents. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by George F. Barnhardt and wife, Lellia A Barnhardt, on the tith day of April, 1901, which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C., in book No 14, page Hd-, etc., I will sell at pub lic auction at the Court Bouse door in Concord, N. C, on the 12th day of May, 1001', to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title 'ind interest of said mortgagers in the following do scribed tract of land situate in Cabarrus -county, adjoining the lands of W. B. Joiner1 on the east. Luther Cline and Crawford Goodman ou the north, Julia Barnhardt on the west and Dan M. Lipe on the south, and known and designated as the Esther Snow lands, containing seventy acres, more or less. Title to said property is sup posed to be good, but the pur chaser only takes such title as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage. This 7th day of April. 1902. D. P. Dayvault, Trustee. By Montgomery & Crowell, Attorneys. North Carolina, ) Superior Cabarrus County, f Court, Brown Brothers Company vs. II A 'lay lor and u 11 Taylor, trading as Taylor & Company. It appearing to the satisfaction of tho court, from the return ol J L Peck, Sheriff of Cabarius count , aud from the affidavit of fl C Parker, agent of plaintiff, filed In the above entitled action, that 11 A Taylor and G II Taylor, the abo,e named defendants, are non-residents of this State, but have property therein, and that this court has jurisdiction of the subject of tho action and a writ ot attachment having issued in said action, and that the said de fendants, afier due diligence, can not be found within this State and are necessary and proper parties to said action. Now, therefore, tho said U A Taylor and G II Taylor aro here by notified unless they be and appear nt, the Superior Court to i)e Held at the court, house in ( HiiC'iid on the first Monday be fore the first Monday of Septem ber, I!)'!-, the same being the il.VJi day of August, 1902, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff in this ac tion, which will be filed within iiie first three days of said term of court, the plaintiff wi'l apply to tho court for the relief de manded in the complaint and the property levied on uuder said atuiciimeiit will be condemned to satisfy such judgment as may be' obtained, aud for costs of action. This April 4th, 1902. 513, - Jno. M. Cook, Clerk Superior Ccurtj i:i (. me sciiinir iince. i Tlinely Ci'ltlnimn. An esti-csned contemporary says in its account of the Governor's visit to Charleston, "Teddy was pleased with Gov ernor Aycock " Now our Gov nor has no more sincere admirer than The Times. Ws respect him for , tho oiliee lie holds, athniro him personally and praise him for tho great work that he is doinsr lor this tstaie Dut the point that, we wish to make is this, that the olheo of President, of the United States is Hit. hitTii,.at in tbrt vifL of anv people on earth, and the occupant is entiled to respect heeauso of his position. The editor who repeatedly refers to the President as "Teddy." using laneuasre best suited to the play i ground of a school, shows lack! of respect and makes himself j ridiculous. There are many j thin if s about Mr. Roosevelt ; which wedo not admire and he nossessos some qualities which wo do heartily-commend, but. laying all this aside, as Chief Executive of this Republic he is entitled to at least the same' rospect that we accord ourState officers because of their posi tions. Familar terms of that kind do not help tho influence of the paper using them. Raleigh Times. Items from Flows. Plows, April 21 Farmers will be busy planting cotton this week. The week opens with flue weather, which we hope will be continued for some time. Mr. W W Flowe left last week for Albemarle. Mrs. Ii A Gourley, who has been visiting in t harlotte has returned to her home. Mrs. Linker, of Pioneer Mills, has returned from a visit to her sister Mrs. Stowe. Sore eyes have entered our viciuity and claimed as its victims Messrs. Jno. Stowe and R A Gourley. They sire how ever improving now. Miss Cora Alexander is stay ing with the family of Mr. R W Bigger of Concord, Miss Ida White attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Stowe of Mint Hill. Miss Mary Grier, of Rocky River returned from the Ex position Saturday night. orlr is being pushed on tne Newell Mine aud the prospects for the future seems bright indeed. Scribo. Itimcr Items. Rimer, April 22. Miss Opha Carrier spent Saturday and Sun day with homo folks. Mr. D J Rimer left Monday, moving to the Dan Weaver place Mr. George Moose lost a tine horse last Monday. Tho little daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. P C Lippard died on the 15th of April and was buried on Wednesday at St. John's. Mr. W B J Bost has -a pair of good mules he is in fear of losing. We understand that on 'last Sunday morning Sidney Barrier, when turning out the horses, recoived a painful kick in the side that made him unable him to breath freely ' for about fif teon minutes. Miss Lula Rimer, of China Grove, spent Sunday with her father. Mr. D J Rimer. One of our young men is talk tng of going west before long. The Sunday School at this place is improving very fast this year. Mrs. Lawson K'.uttz has been on the sick list for a few days. I will close with best wishes to the Standard. G. Sens From No. 8. April 22. Mrs. M A Emerson has gone on a visit to her broth ers in Texas. She will return in about a month. Miss Lucy Shoemaker, of Da vidson, spent Saturday in our community. , Miss Nr.ra Rodgers, of Enoch ville, was a welcome visitor in No. 3 last week. Mr. David Readhng moved to Concord today. Miss Margaret Earnhardt has gone to Concord to spend some time. Como homo Maggie, we want you here. Mr. C J Goodman and Master Fred visited here last week. There will be swrvices held at Gilwood on next Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. MeLain. Mr. O O Overcash, who was shot last week, is doing well. We're very much pleased with the R. F. D. Mr. B: B Emerson visited in Rowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J II W Johnson, of Davidson, spent Sunday here. Mr. Frank Goodman now has a little boarder who will call him papa. Sampson. ' Keep your socret from your friends aud your enemies will never (jot next to it." '( i i v op rrrrtsBtHd" burns. The Slilewheel Steamur Take rireSun ilnj Jtiiniinir ou the MlKslKstlppI Prob ulily ItO IVupItt IVriHli A Cairo dispatch of the 20ih Sjys the sidewheel steamer, City uf PiUsburg. was burned on Sun day morning at Turner's Land ing 24 milos from the city. The loss of life was terrible ana ine list may reach (it) though the ' number was not definitely known - The alarm wfts given between four and five o'clock and people nisheil out of thoir ben us in panic. Some that escaped drowning were severely burned. Sale of Land For Tax:s. As Tax Collectoi for Cabarrus County and by order of Board OI Commissioners of said county ,eiVered to me on th first Mon- j m September, 1901 and by authority of Chapter 558 Public Lawe 1901, I will sell at the court house door in Con cord, N. C, on Monday, the Ith day of May, 1902, the following tracts or parcels of laud in said county for taxes due thereon, viz.: No. 1 TowNsnip. U H Davis, 55 acres. It O 4 77 Dr. tj A Grier,-0 acres It R obnroh 5 13 No. 2 Township. J E Henderson, 140 acres To. 8 Township. J N Cell, 99 acres U It K;b' Wallace, 282 It K 768 084 27 43 No. 4 Township, J P llobt, Agt., fiO icres B B J O Craveu, 130 ores I Y Concord Alining Co., 51 acres nt ar Conoord J Hurriuuton, 1 town lot W A lliues Kogers, 07 acres I V lMoues liui-bell, 12J acres S R It Mary IsudeD, 2 acres b K li Bill Miideii, 9 acres S U li t' L IN IWulmrdt, 1 town lot W A K M liiiinliordt, 1 town lot W A 1) II liim-is, 1 town lot W A P W liryaut, 1 town lot W A J A blttOnwolder. 1 town lot W A JOW alter, 1 lot W A 2 79 6M 4153 1 81 8 44 4 71) 82 4 2U 1 81 1 81 152 89 1 81 152 No. 5 Township, Joe M Barnhardt. 14 acres Snow L 1 27 liestfie Cline 7 acres tl Land 1 14 Margueritu t oil, J VVC07 acres PUO 4 10 P m bides. 181 acres W H H 12 21 No. 0 Township. W W Dry & Co., 2 acres mill lot 3 74 No. 7 Tjwnship. Chan. A Frick , 40 acres It C U 8 83 Col. P H Meatus 278 aores But. Cr 10 29 No's. 7 and 9 townsuips. No. 8 Township. Dr. P J Haines, 78 acres A creek 4 78 Win. J HeiliK, 2 lots Mt. Pleasant 8 89 X ii Heilig, 1 lot " 0 99 (JlniH. li Miseuheimer, 1 lot lieidu- vilfe 4 10 No. 9 Township. Barbara L Dry, 33 acres 1 00 f ink Ltamoert, 3a ' df mine 1 73 C i! buiitu, 12 acres li HtuitU 9 9? No. 10 Township. Sarah C B..rbee, 181 acres Ander- eou C 6 90 I b McEatkren, 25 acres Bethel, bal 8 83 No. 11 Township Harris Alt xuudur,2 acres nearW H 82 Hi8 M hi Blackweitlei, 04 acres P A li bin. 3 88 II J Boat, 44 acres P A B 5 48 Mrs. Cathuriue Bocer, one sixteenth acre W J Hill 77 J M Culoy, 99 acres S W W 0 il Bt;u KtVtU, ii acres W J H 1 96 Win. K Ezell, J acre Silver 11 1 81 I no. Jscunour, 1 acre bilyer ll H7 Henry l atioraon, 1-0 acre Silver H 89 etiue isu't'l, 1 2 aore Miver H 1 19 3ulil inuultsuu, l-li ttUI V i H 87 Lj iiiey " V uoej , 1 ol aa uc; e 8 7 Jack Wallace, acres a II )2 WABD NO, 1, . Vm D Moo: e, 1 lot, Marsh street 1 80 ward no, 2. .Taoob Bla.'kweltler, 1 lot, ball park 2 83 Mrs. J 1 Huokius, 1 lot, residence 1 23 Clias Harper, 1 lor., W A 112 .Ino Aloliiiiis, 1 lot, residence J H 1 61 D. nifl Li Suiun, 1 lot, ball paik 3 lft J W rtaUer, 1 lot, near Ueo. W. 8 i6 WARD NO, 4. Sam Black, 1 lot, B St. 1 80 .Jno Biak, 1 lot, a bt. 8 97 Joe Brnner. 1 lot, Lovetown 2 16 Lima (rauklin, 1 lot W Depot at. 2 13 Jeume Uarret, 1 lot. Loyetuwn, 1 78 W Jl Goodman, 1 lot, B st. 1 52 Oil, a Miller, lint OB 1 W. 1'u r iii-r Morrison, 1 lot Happy H 8 56 Oeo. Hpeais, lit Broad st. I 5 W and lid Slither, 1 lot Y. street 1 81 .1 o Wallace, 1 lot o V i bal 2 07 Jno. Harrington, 1 lot B St. 90 Bill Lilly, 1 lot B st. 4 09 Mttruu 1 nair, 1 lot K Bt. 8 47 J L PECK. Sheriff. We the undersigned will also sell at the san.e time and place the following town lots for taxes now past due to the town of Con cord. WARD NO. 1. J M Colev, Pino st 1 lot val C40 13 8( WARD NO. 2. Jacob Blackwelder, near ball ground 1 lot val. t200 8 5t Thos t Cook, residence, at, George st 1 lot val. $100 51 WARD NO, 4. Oeo Tucker, 1 lot val. $100 (II rt iuj Black. Broad st 1 lot val. $80 1 82 John Black, Broad st Hot val. 100 80 Wait Hairy, W Dapot st 1 lot val. 8100 810 A J MeCtrter, Broad st 1 lot val. 7,i 1 75 oiles Miller Colul nrir, 1 lot val. fno 1 82 Turner Morrison, Uuppy H 1 lot va. 0 50 Zim Crnnip, 1 lot val. Slit 8 05 J L PECK, Kheriff. THOS. W SMITH, Tax Col- CONCOKD MARKETS. COTTON MAUKET. Corrected by Cannon & Fetter Jompany. Good middimg 9 15 Middling 9 15 Low middling 8 75 Stains 715 Cotton seed 18cts. per bushel. PRODUCE MAUKET. Corrected by A L Sapj enfield. Bacon Sugar-cured hams 1G Bulk meat sides H Beeswax 2C Mutter lJto 2C Chickens 12i to 30 Corn 85 Eggs 15 -ai-d..- 124 Klour(N.C) f2 5 Meal o Oats 70 Tallow, 05 ii i H 1 1 Ml The Kind Tou BUw ANrtsr in us r Tr SO yatM sm4 AjUw All Counterfeit, I ml . wmi " J --Btotd" ar few KxnsrimMki that trisU wMk mmi mUmm the btUUt mt What is CASTORIA Castor i U harmlaM Croric, Drops and othlnr Tmmmmt. II contains ueitlser 0lrun, Mrykrv m tfcsr Varti aubstanoe. Its fkf U Its gsstraata. II Amwtntj Wonm and allay Feverishnssg. It mrm Ptarsfcssa and 1TI4 Colic. It relieve Teethinr TrsIs, wm Ooastipatlua and Flatulency. It assimilates tha ra. isralatea tb Stuniach and Bowels, glrint; kealthy and matoral sleep. The Chlldren't Paaaeea Taa Mooter's FrUstd. , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS si Bears th The Kind You Have Always Bought In Ute For Over 30 Years. to. .. Mun, n nUT rm.cr. arm y m Tuesday, we will sell a line of DRUMMERS SAMPLES for 33 1-3 per cent, less than regular price. In this lot of goods you will find a splendid line of , Hosiery, Towels, Shirts, Gloves and Handkerchiefs In fact everything to be found in a first class line of notions. J. P. Allison & Co. Mt Pleasant Items. Mt. Pleasint, April 22. Mr. Albert Heilig, of Davidson Col lege, spent last week in the "city." Mr. W J Moose returned to Concord Monday after spending Sunday at home. Mr. DawKen Moose left Tues day for llnrdon, N. C , where ii will put up a roller mill. Rev. Mr. Linn, who has beeu pastor at the Luther.. n church here for four yens, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday. Mr. Heury Furr, of Fun s spent Monday in town. The Rev. Jr mes Deal, of Col umbia, is spending several days In town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frankmn, on their return home to Ver- seilles, Ohio, from Charleston , m, , . ... will spend Thursday here with Rev. J A Linn. much improved at this writing, Mrs. Dr. Rose, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks of pneumonia, is improving. Miss Ida Flow, of Flow's, came in Tuesday evening to spend several days with her sis ter, Mrs. W DDorton. Mrs. Mty Swink, of Winstou, and Miss Annie Welsh gave a musical at Mrs. M E Welsh's last Friday night to a number of in vited friends. A cslored mttn, claiming to be one of Fore Paugh & and Sells Bro's. glass eaters and'a clarionet "Professor by Air", struck our town Monday and gave a free show on tho public square Mon day night. Tuesday night he gave a 15 cent concert down in Reidsvillo. Mi. W N Misonheimor spent luesday in town. His many friends were glad to see him out. lie is not able, yet, to walk with out his crutches. B. 'Women admire the heroes of fiction, because there was never a iovel where one of thorn found fault with the way the cook got the breakfast." "Ii is queer that to niat ter how rich you are you can't buy nap mess but no matter how pooryou are you can gel all the unlmp puieos yuu wani lor IlOtniDg, VWV' 1mM, 4 whioli bM fcea JM korm tfa 4t;natau- of kM bm KiaiU nader bJs ptw IsvysrriaUm step its Inftkii -y , to 4esr ! tlUs. Ofl, 8ifntnrt of April 24 PRESIDENT WILL SOL INTERFERE. Tlie Shipment of Horses from Port of Clialmelte Hoes Not Sliow Violations of Neutrality Laws. Washington, April 22. The report of Colonel Crowder, who investigated the snipment of horses and mules to South Africa from the port of Chal mette, La., was laid before the cabinet to day, by tho President. Wnile the report is incr --plete, it developed that the conclusion was reached by tne President from what he has seen of il;that thare is not sufficient evidence t. show past or present viola tion of neutrality laws, and con sequently there is uo warrant for intervention. Colonel Crowder made some additions to his report during the afternoon and tonight he k UB went over tne matter veiv over the matier thoroujh by with the President and the Attorney General. m m MR. PROCTOR RESIGNS. The Resignation Will be Effectivn May Int Mr. Proctor's Suoeesor Not Yet Decided Upon. Mr. Irving Proctor, freight agent of the Southern Railway Company, today resigned his position, the resignation to be effective May 1st. Mr. Proctor came to Salisbury from Concord about three months ago at a time when the congestion of traffic was the worst in tho history of the South.'-in. lie has faithfully sorv id tho in terests of his company and Ins popularized himself wi'ii Hie Salisbury public. All his friends here will regret exceeding by to learn of his resignation. Mr. Proctor's future plans are-not Known. His successor will probably bo announced within a few daysSalisbury Sun of 22nd. "There is no use in our pray nsr for thi things for which we are not willing to work." "Tho richest experiences of life never come those who try to win them selfishly." ft, would seem that Mr. 1 ritch- ard raised a great hue aim cry o attract attentiou tr, m his own doings.Duiham hietald, v," 4 "1 14' Ml ) f
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1902, edition 1
2
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