Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Sx Of ' cl H 4 f? TWi m fPmL t i - fei W M 4 K3 M M M VonccJed: n. a Thursday, august.io, t9oc ; .. V'i' ? T r i 7 ; ,. r htii Mnfr whni nrfn n nint .uri-mmm I Sinoli! comr 5 cf.x?s. C ' - . . . Price: $4 0O per year. r r - Mies- In Peking ' MINISTERS AND THEIR . 'FAMILIES SAFE. . t A Emsley Harwood, near Finger, Arrive at Tekiu Monday . and Enter . ,u MM ,, Stanly county, was killed Mon-Tuesday-From Chinese 'Sources and Jt . Regarded Reliable. day evening.. He was riding Indications are' that the allied hom'e from ploughing in the forces are making f air TjroL'ress usual way, sidewise, when his toward Pekin. At last official i mule scared and darted, throw accounts they were at Matow 20 ; ing him oft- His f oot caught in miles off. the trace and the mule ran .with The Chinese are expected toi give battle at 1 ung onow lr any- where outside of Pekin. it is even reported from London sources that the allied forces are now just in front of Pekin though this is hardly credible. 'The troops suffer intensely from the heat and this seems more retarding -than armed op position. Since the above was put in type a. dispatch arrived from New York announcing 'the glad tidings that the ministers, wo men and children, including all foreigners in Pekin are safe with the allied' army. The informa tion to, this effect has .come from Chinese sources and is consid ered absolutely trustworty. The allied army according to information reached Pekin Mon day and entered the city Tues day. . PARKS-SIMS. Popular Couple Married Beautiful Decorations-Rev. C. B. Miller Per forms the Ceremony. Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock Mr. Paul Parks was mar ried to Miss Delia Sims at the 'home of the bride on South Bell street. Only relatives and a few friends were present at the mar riage. The parlor was artistically decorated. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the bride and groom entered the par lor and Rev. C. B. Miller with impressive and solemn words soon made the happy couple one. The bride is one of Concord's most beautiful girls and was handsomely dressed in white silk. She Is a most ami able lady and has quite a host of friends who will read of herhappy mai riage with pleasure. , The groom came here several -Afirs aero and entered Ihe Can- on mills and haTs been rapidly ; promoted till ne now noias a po- . ition$fimitfanaHd sibility. I3isoneofConcV sibility m risinr young men ana a most es- " -1 . ffmabla gentleman. . We extend best wisnes their happiness and future wel-j vm m A M II The Life or Luther Harwood Maslied Out by a Mule A .Popular Youu& Man. Mr. Luther Harwood, souof him about three hundred yards Mr Harwood expired within about 15 minutes. . The body was greatly-bruised and he was pierced about the face. Also three ribs were brc ken. He was about 25 years old and was unmarried. He was buried Tuesday even ing at Salem M. E. 'church. ' ! The community suffered an immense shock at the sudden taking away 'of this- popular young man. Mrs. W. W.Stuart Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. W W Stuart and Mrs. Woodhouse returned Tues day. night from Hiddenite where they hadbeen spending a week or two. Mrs-. Stuart had the misfortune Tuesday night in coming out of the train to fall, striking one of the seats. Her face and one arm were very badly bruised. She has been confined to bed since the accident. . No Room for the Editors. The North Carolina Press As sociation was to convene on the 23rd at Hendersonville but it has been postponed to a time yet to be fixed upon. The reason is that Hendersonville . is full of summer resorters and it has no room for the pencil pushers. This wilj. give them a chance to go to the unveiling of the Yance monument on that day in Ral eigh. . ' Hoivcll-Parks. , We notice in the Salisbury Sun that Mr. W P Howell, of Concord and Miss Martha Park?, of China Grove, were to be mar ried, this (Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock at Rev. J N Stallings on Main Street in Salisbury. Mr. .Howell was formerly of Richmond. "He ,is one.of the artesian well men atjConc&rd. ' - . Landis a Flag Station. Superintendent Rftler has is- 'd aQ order to tke Southern's Umployiies that the placeor the . ' . . . f D,d YU EGr 1 H " " " knQwn Landis. . , i Al i i i 1 A dog fight is the only kind in which the real caorage is dis- IP'ILM MJIH7 . 1 1 V .1 II Scgr ytftbs Policeman-Mob StS Upon Erery Negro Within Reach RqbIs., tance Turns to Flight. ... A .wliite policeman by the name of Sharp was stabbed in New.Yorlilast Sunday evening by a Washington city negro. Wednesday night when tne dead body of Sharp was brough home a mob sprang up as if by magic and every negro to be found was set upon and used in rough man ner. They triad to resist but soon found hiding the only means' of safety. The violence of the mob was fierce and ponde monium reigned. Seven hundred extra policmen were added to the force but with little effect on the mob. . The negroes involved are said to be an' element of bad characters driven out of Atlanta and other Southern towns. The business plant of one W J Hill (col.,) was demolished by the mob. " ' The situation grew quiet at 2 or 3 o'clock this morning only to break out with fresh energy. Bullets whizzed through -the streets from, upper story win dows. ' The casualties could not be learned at the hour of writing. The negro Oleander Harris who did the stabbing was ar rested in Washington city today. mil. LEVI F1SK DEAD. Leayes Wife and Two Daughter's (Hood Churchman and Mason Eighty 'Years of Age Died Wednesday 'ight at 8:30 O'clock. Mr. Levi Fink one of No. 5's best landmarks passed away in death Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock at the good ripe ago of 80 years. He leaves his aged wife and two children, Mrs. Thomas Littles and Mrs. Adam Wensil. Mr. Fink was a .consistant, de voted and warmhearted member of the M. E. church and also a very enthusiastic member of the Masonic fraternity. His funeral and burial took place this (Thursday) evenidg at Mt. Carm el church at 4 o'clock. Mr. O P Wheeler, of Charlotte, is town today. . Tes. August Flower Btill has.thc larg-f est sale of any medicine ia the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers j never thought of usii anything eise 'or indigestion or Mllionsncss. Duotors i were scarcl, and they seldom henta of titration or ."SiS appendicitis, nerymis pivts heart failur, etc. They ' Flower to clean out they6tem and " - - .a . .' ,. . , ir the sysCem, and mat is an trier took aches and other aches You only need a i fpw 1akp of Aireen's Ausust I1ve3Bl in i few doses of Aireen's August FiOhve in I fTr tmake vou satined there is J c-n ii urrr Jnl.v Company A 52nd Regiment Elect Oflicers, Tell War Yarns .andJEat a Hearty Dinner Two Passed (her the River Sinc?Last Year. t Company A oi the 52ad N. C. rRegunent had tfieir anrfual Con federate reunion today (Thurs day) in the court house. Fifteen members were present. The" company missed two honored members who met with them last year, viz: Capt. G A Propst and Mr. T A Flemming who have "passed, over the river." They re-elected Capt. J M Alexander as president, and Mr. M C Walter as secretary. The usual trend of a jolly time was enjoyed when all" repaired to- the Kimball house for a sumptuous dinner, after which the fun mill took on good speed again for a while. Then one by one they grasped each other's hands in brotherly adieu to meet, if spared, ou the -second Tues day of August next year. Mr. J.C Wadsworth is having his fine oats threshed out at the old fair ground today. Mr. Edgar. Sherrill stopped over last night to visit his brother, Mr. J B Sherrill. He leaves tonight for Washington City, where ho is engaged in the government printing depart ment. 1 A FRESH LINE OF Nice Candies, ALSO NICE FRESH Summer Cheese AT S. J. ERVIN'S I I tKMft BALL I -J, You AM Know About The Man Behind the Gun ! We are also ready for action in correat form with Bteady aim, loaded with all kinds of . Furniture and House Furnishings to he muzzle. Vo go "forth conquerios aiid to conquer.--far lots r, crrintr oil dianrmnfa. We ftffl in a DOSltion tO do VOU JTOOd. , c. lailOgOny, .Dims, eye may.c cii.u vv.uwt. are beauties. Iron and Brass Be4s are the talk of tie town, You can't call for anything made op of wood usej ia the lise for FurhiCure thaVwe buyen't in the stcre,.or on the way. fSSM4e4J3103StCa I' Pictures IT a jj , gfrSfJ fZtfZii'ZZ c d uswe 0-o never vu j Bell, Harris & Co. Residence Phono. . . .lJ0. id lirp fur" a nv vtto nn vnxt K3f . . Q Y V rj f ivu 1 run- a Eureka Pi&no o ICJ AND o Furniture Polish, WSi Til C which has been well introduced ICS throu!h hereby oneof its makers Tho8 who haveVied it know L d Stains, Scratches, etc. Id Price: 50 eents per .Mile.? o Concord Drug Co- 5 J. ixvut; uii , q ooogollogoOoBoOoCqBoBofloo The . . . Change. . . This Grand Clearance Sale which has daily attract ed hundreds of customers to' this store .is at an end. Yesterday was the last day. All who attended this sale remember- the immense' bargains, and know that when this store . makes - a statement it's carried out to a letter. .We are happy to state that our business has increased every week, every month and every year since we opened doors in Con cord. We do hot believe in going -backwards, or even standing still,' but vigorously pushing to the front, and striving to in crease our patronage by giving them better accomo dations and good honest values. We have had many inquiries as to the .change and many have been wait ing impatiently. . There is to be no change, whatever, in the management, but everything is t take on new paint, new airs, and be converted into a bright up-to-date City Department Store. The changes will commence at once'. H L Parks Co. - nnA a.,Ar nU Quifo &fae2eSr23XZ3f3)Z2g g MusicaJ lnments-1 -" diJS't.bu-' !Z3 .J . - too busy to welcom you. a Store I'hoco... .12, s7 ; fare. ' played Ex eouncnes. ii i i
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1900, edition 1
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