The - Standard.!
GOv D - JOB - WORK
AT LIVING PRICES.
Give us a Trial.
'of Hand;
tILEDOUN MUSLIN is made
at a milt which buys the cotton
direct from the planter and sells
the muslin direct to the retail
tore.
It is handled only three times.
It escapes the profits ol
commission men, Jobbers
and speculators.
That is why it can be
sold so cheaply.
It has double wearing
value, double comfort.
Washes better and
bleaches whiter than
any other goods made.
All pure cotton, tnor
oni'hlv cleaned and
carded, Hard twisted,
closely woven, calen
dered to a soft, smooth,
downy finish. The name
is tightly stamped on
each vard. The first wash-.
ing washes it out
nupiN
MUSLIN
ir mp dMler dnom't Mil ft w will
f rtlp direct from the millf In ft fij-ya.nl
IMladoun btMu t4 It.
for on.
I MOORE COTTOR IUUi
TijUwrlll, . C
SI I' f JF-r 1
Incorporation Notice. -
Nobth Carolina, ) Superior Court
Cahabkus County, i April 10, lHUt)
THE MATTER OF THE INOOKPO-
RATION OF THE BALA COTTON
MILL. "
D. F. Cannon, E. C. Earnhardt and J,
W. Cannon having filed their petition
in this court, pravine that they be in
oorporated, and a license having been
duly issued on the 8th day ot April,
lM'.il). uuder the great still of tho btate
by Hon. Cyrus Thompson, Secretary of
Btate. erautintr said prave' :
It is now on motion ordered, adjudged
and decreed by the Court that publica
tion be made in l ira Uoncordstandard,
a weekly newspaper regularly published
in Concord, .North Carolina, notifying
the puhlic
1st, That D. F. Cannon, E. C Barn
hardt and J. W. Cannon, and their
associates and assigns, are duly incorpo
rated as a body politic for a period of
thirty years from the atn (lay oi April,
189 , under the name and stylo of the
linla (Jotton Mill.
2nd, That the oapital slook of snid
corporation is six thousand and live
hundred dollars, divided into sixty-live
shares of one Hundred Collars eacu
with the privilege to increase the same
to one hundred thousand dollars.
3rd, That the principal object of said
corporation is to manuf aoture cotton and
woolen goods, either or both, to runnu
fact ure all products of grain that they
may desire, to bnv, sell and deal in
goods, wares and merchandise of every
Kind and to purchase, own, lease, Hold
sell and oonvey real estate and persona
nronerfcv.
4th, Its principal place of businoss is
in No. 2 township, uabarrns county. ,
C, at the place known as the O W Pat
terson Mill,
flth. Stockholders shall not be indi
vidually liable for obligations of the
corporation beyond the amount of their
subscription.
iHh, fcjtook shall be nun-assessable.
J NO. M. COOK,
May4w Clerk Superior Court.
The
Stand
Only $1 Per Year.
CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1899.
Single Copy 5 Cts.
ABOUT THE THILIPPUSES.
Lieutenant Gilmore unit Ilea May Be
Nate Latrton'a Luae of IJ Ben Not
Credited Volnnteerat'nlaa- Home
The news from the Philippines
are more hopeful that Lieutenant
Gilmore and hia thirteen men from
the Yorketown are faring reason
ably well if surviving as prison
era. The modes of the Filipinos
do not forbid such presumption
There is a rumor through
Filipino source that Gen. Law
ton got 140 men captured by the
natives in his efforts to co-operate
with Lieutenant Gilmore at 13ale
but it is not credited as it has not
been cabled by Gen. Gtis.
The volunteers are soon to ba
returned to the United States and
mustered out. When the troops
now on the way or assigned to
duty there arrive Gen. Otis will
have about 30,000 troops which
seems satisfactory to him.
The Administration will prob
ably not call for any of the
35,000 soldiers authorized by
congress to be organized at its
discretion.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
T O. .
Geo. F Barnhardt, administrator of P
W Dry, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Chas.
Iry, Jno. It Drv, Mary T Boss and
husband, Cornelius Boss, Lnndy C
Bryant and husband, Jno. W Bryant,
Bettie Smith and husband, K L Smith,
defendant.
li appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court irom the return of J L reck.
Sheriff of Cabarrus County. N. C and
from the affidavit of Geo. F Barnhardt
filed in the above-entitled action, that
Jno. It Pry, Bettie Smith and husband.
H L Smith, are non-residents of this
State, and after due diligence cannot be
found within the State of North Carolina,
and are neoussary and proper parties to
the above-entitled action, and whereas
the plautiff above named has begun an
action iu said Court to snbjeot to snle
the real eBtato of said P V Dry, dco'd,
described in the complaint of the plain
tiff, Geo. F Barnhardt administrator.
And whereas the said defendants. Jno.
R Dry, Bettie Smith and husband, B L
Smith, have an interest actual or con
tingent as heirs at law of said P W Dry,
deceased, in said lands.
Now, therefore, the said Jno. B Dry
and Bettie Smith and husband, B L
Smith, are hereby notified that unless
they be and appear at the ollioe of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county and State aforesaid on or before
the 27th clay of May, lS'.IO, and (dead,
answer or demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff in this action, that the plaintiff
will apply to the (Jourt for the relief do
manded in the complaint and for costs
of notion.
This, 10th day of April, 1899.
JNO. M COOK,
Clork Superior Court.
KXECUTOB'3 NOTICE.
The undersigned being duly qnalifled
as Executor of the estate of F M Neis
ler, deceased, hereby gives notice that
all persons indebted to said estate must
make prompt payment, and all persons
holding claims against said ostate must
present the same for pavment on or be
fore tho 10th, of April, 1900, or this no
tioe will be plead in bar of their recov
ery. This the 6th day of April, 1309.
J. A. Barnhabut,
11, Executor.
ADMIN ISTRATOit'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, having qualified as
ailtiiiuistratur of the estate of Mary Ann
H.ildoiooks, deceased, hereby gives
notice tliat all iersons indebted to said
estate must make prompt payment and
all persons holding claims against said
fstate must present the same for pay
ment on or before the 9th day of March,
HKH), or this notice will be plead in bur
of their reoovery,
M. B. BnnKLBr.
March 8. 1890. t.
For Over filly! Years
Mtb, Winslow'a Soothing 3yrnp "has
been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their child
ren while teething, with perfect sue.
less. It soothes the child, softens
the gams, allays all pain, cares wind
colic, and is the beat remedy for
Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Bold by
druggists in every part of the world
Twenty five aents a bottle. Be sure
and Bk for "Vlra. Winslows Pooth
ing Hjrup," and take no other kind
He Ildnt Reed Any More,
A very subdued-looking boy
of about thirteen years, with a
long scratch on his nose and an
air of general dejection came to
his teacher in one of the Boston
public schools, and handed her
a note before taking his neat and
becoming deeply absorbed in his
book. L'he note read as follows
"Miss JJ : rlease excuse
James for not being thare yester
day. He phyeJ trooant, but i
guess you don't need to lick him
tor it, aa the boy the played
trooant with an' him fell out, and
the boy licked him, and a man
theysassed caught him an' licked
him, an' the driver of a sled they
hnng on to licked him also. Then
his pa licked him, an' I had to
t;ive Lim another one for seeding
me for telling his pa, so you need
not lick him until next time. I
gups he thinks he better keep in
school hereafter." Harper's Ba
zaar.
Mr. E F Correll, of Concord, hi s
returned to resume his work at
painting fir the Cannon mills. He
bai a full year's work ahead of him
h re, aod his family may join him
later, says the Stanly Enterprise.
BLOOD PURIFIER SENT FREE
A Cure for Blood and Skin Sis-
eases, Eczema, Pimples, Scrof
ula, Blood Poison, Canoer, Eto.
If von have tried sarsaparillas, patent
t! J .1 . l J -..'li l
meuicmes, auu uuotereu, nuu sun uuve
old, presistent sores, pimples.distresings
eruptions of the skin, painful sores on
hands arms or legs, itching sensation,
irritating skin troubles, eczema, scrof
ula, ulcers, contagious blood poison,
fever sores, mercurial rheumatism.
catarrh, boils, face covered with little
sores, cancer or any blood taint, then
give B. B. B a trial, because B. B, H.
Botanic Blood Balm is mado for just
such eases, and it cures to stay cured
thore stubborn blood diseases that other
milder medioines fail even to benefit.
All above named troubles are evidence
of bad. diseased blood in tire body, and
B. B. B. cures because it forces all the
poison or impurity or blood humors out
of the body, bones and entire system.
To remove all doubt of its to cure, we
offer to send to any sufferer a sample
bottle or is. is. is. absolutely tree.
B. B. B, is an old. well-tried remedy.
hence we know that itoures to stay cured
for the people oured by B. U. H. years
ago are well to-day and tree irom all
blood impurities.
Caneer, bleeding-, ERtlna Korea.
Cancer of Nose, lip, fnce. earor neck.
external or internal cancer, bleeding.
eating sores, are all cured by B. B. It ,
the most powerful blood purifier made.
All druggists sell B. B. B: at (1 per
largo bottle, r or trial bottle of js.
II fl -.11 nr , ,.T-i r, t ir
Mitoholl Street. Atlanta. Ga.. anil
sample bottle will be sent by retnrn
ii ;i. . i
man. icBuniie vour avmrtioms ana
WHERE FARMING PAYS.
A rew Rumple Returns (a Hanh Car
olina Farmer In the Last Year,
The Courier, Aiheboro, N. C,
published the following:
'Mr. VV L Kivette, a farmer in
Liberty township, made a remarka
ble yield on three-fourths of an
acre of land last year. He first
thoroughly prepared his land and
then used an ordinary amount of
fertilizer, beginning work the last
of February, On Maroh 1st he
planted Irish potatoes. After dig
g-rig toe potatoes tne land was
sowed in peas and German millet.
After marketing this crop, he
planted another crop of Irish pota
toes. The crops cost him $62 50 and
Mr Kivette realized $191.70, waking
a clear profit of $129 20."
Mr. W L Taylor, of Stovall, N
C on the Southern Railway, gives
an account in the Constitution, At
anta, Ga., of his experience in di
versified farming. The cultivation
of forty acre a of land last year gave
him a net profit of $618 11. His
crops included wheat, aweet pota
toes, sugar-beets (fed to cows), oats,
hay, sorghum, wool peas, Irish pi
ta'oes and tobacco, and otbtr
products of his farm were eggs and
chickens, hogs and pork, sheep acd
butter. He writes that he has done
no better than others oan do in the
same line, and that hia form is no
better adapted to stock-raising than
thousands of farms in North Caro
lina and in Middlfi and North
Georgia.
The Statesville Blade ays: "We
notice items in the papers of suc
cessful farming in this county.
which induces us to publish the
following : There were five families
living on Judge Furches Chipley's
farm, seven miles north of States'
ville, during the year 1898, and
they raised 2 580 bushels of corn,
386 bushels of wheat, 12 bales of
cotton and also a quantity of oats,
sorghum and other small crops.
'One of these tenants, Andrew
White, with one bnrse, raised S00
bushels of corn, C5 bufhels sf
heat. 1 balps of cottnn, and a
quantity uf peas, sorghum, pump
kins, turnips and other small
crops."
free personal medical advice will be
given.
WAN1KD To
P'undsof old cos
buy 100,000
iron Fcrap, de
livered at the foundry at once, for
which we will pay a fair price. No
burnt iron wanteri.
ftlC .f. Concord Foumduy Co.
HOME HISTORY.
1
A Sketoh of St. John's Evangeli
cal Lutheran Church.
A 68 pngi pamphlet of true
history from the pioueerdays
to the present.
For sale by the Anthor and
Pastor. rricb 25 cents.
Stumps received.
- M S, D. m.j
Pleasant oreeiinc lo.tbe V. D. C.
The following communication ex
plains itself and is pleasing enough
to be presented to our readere:
Secretary Dodson Ratnseur Chapter,
Daughters of Confederacy, N. 0.
Diviaioj.
Dear Miss : I have reoeived the
following invitation to the reception
at Charleston, which I have the
honor to transmit to your chapter ea
qi ated. Yonra fratero'illr,
Lida L Ruini .a,
Free. N. C. D. vision U. D. 0.
"The Charleston Chapter cf the
United Daughters of the Coufe;ln
acy will give a reception at the An
ditorium on Ratledge Avenue, c,u
Saturday afiernoon. May 13ih 1899,
from Six to Nine o'clock, to a I
visiting Daughten of thfCoflfede-i'V,
Sponsors acd their Ma'ds of Llono.
They pordially invite ou and
our Division to be prfsent.
Will ou ob ige tbem by extending
this invitation to the members it
your Division, and requesting a'l o
wear their Badgs), TJ. D. O., State
or Chapter, on this occasion."
Martha B Waehinton,
Charleston, 8 C. SecreUr'.
April 10th, 1899
That Southern hospitality l
Charleston seeaa literally boilirg
over. A we write we havs before
a a card lated April 7th, addressed
to the Dodson IUmseur Chapter in
quiring how many of the oliaptet
culd be there to leceive the at tens
tion of the committee. We're hop.
ing that some of our ladies w.l! find
it practical to be there and add the
feminine grace to the North Catos
lina delegation. When we get to
thinking about it we can ecaicel;
reconoile ourselvea to anything else.
A Change HI the Hepot.
Mr. Rogers Wnite, at present,
is acting as ticket agent at the
depot in tho place of Mr. Will
Bingham, who has severed his
connection with that p'aco. Mr.
11 S Harris is temporarily work
ing in the freight department in
place of Mr. White.
A PICNfU COMING.
Tne Member I.eun Back Willi Pride
on llielr Work Aceompllutied Ibe
Written for The Standard.
The Julia Magruder Club spent
a most delightful evening with Mrs,
Jauiea Gibson on Tuesday, April
18th. Prof. Holland Thompson
gave a most entertaining talk on
"Prominent Amerioan Women."
Misa Msgruder read her charming
little book, "Miee Ayr of Virginia,"
to a very appreciative audience.
Mrs. Gibson served a very elegant
supper and the whole evening passed
was witbovt a flaw.
Tbia being the last meeting for
the aeaeon the ladies look bick with
pride at the work sccompliohed
during the year, and look forward
wi'h rmawed vigor and zeal to the
coming season.
While the sesson ia completed the
ladies are so loth to separate that
they concluded to unite ence more
and le.un. not from famous men and
women, but from old mother nature
in other worda a picnio is on hand
for the first of May.
LATCH-STRING ON THE OUTSIDE.
Yellow Jaundice rnred.
Suffer!. g humanity should be
supplied with erery means potsible
for its relief. It is with pleasure
we publish the following: "This is
to otrtify that I was a terrible suf
ferer from Yellow Jaundice for
over six months, and was treated
by some of the best Dhvsicians in
our city and to no avail. Dr. Bell,
our druggist, recommended Electric
Kitten1: and alter taking two bottles
I was entirely cured. I now take
great pleasure in recommending
thf-m to any person c jflering from
this terrible malady. am grate
fully yours, M. A. Hotarlv, Lex
ngton, Ky." Sold by P B FrtarV
jTMii; store,
Tbat nnle and Scrambled Kbit".
Say what you please about the
apparent phlegmatic indifferenoe to
surroundings that may be genuine
demureuess in the hybrid posterity
of Balaam's steed, but when some
thing is to be Jone the mule ia right
there and don't you forget it.
Now, as well as they do up the
cuisine packing of the inner man
at the St, Cloud they are not beyond
learning some new touchca. .
While all was quiet, painfully
quiet, this morning; about 10 o'clock
there might have been seen about
the Morris hardware store one of this
docile sproies of quadrupedal intel
ligences with a wagon appended in
which were four dozen eggs. Cauld
there have been an expert interpres
ter to oatob the aign language off
that mules ear aa Mr.McConnell does
the telegraphic click, it would prob
ably have read something like this
me now introduce the ne
process of egg scrambling and 1'
have them just right till I get to the
St Cloud, Tour newly scraped
street that seema to chuckle vcu
when you don't laugh Is just i
trim for the process. So hers goe
Then there waa a wh:z, clatter, bang,
dash, bnmp, thuab and the peopl
rushed out to ee a runaway,
That that mule ia an expert
egg sorarabling no one who saw it
will deny.
Tbat mule had doubtless made
mathematical survey cf the distance
ind found that from where
larded to the 8t. Cloud was aM the
i uu that he or any other one of ti.
tribe carta to make, but there were
those who thought to do the heroic
by standing in front. He did not
gt to haul up juat at the right plar
nor end with the exquisite satisfac
tion of stopping of his own free will
and looking around as if to say,
wha are you fellowa looking at r
Daily of the 20th.
Keaolntlons or Kespect.
Whereas, In the Froyidcnce ot
the all-wise God He has seen fit to
remoyefrom our midst our beloved
Brother S C Alexander who has
been a worthy rrember of our
order,
Resolved, First. That we tender
our heartfelt sympathies to the
beroavod family of our Brother.
Resolved, Second, Tbat a oopy
of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of Elm Camp
and a copy be sent to tho widow
of the deceased.
Resolved, Third. That the
Charter of Elm Camp No. 10 be
draped in mourning for thirty
days and a copy of these resolu
tions bo sent to the Sonverign
Visitor and our town papers for
publication.
"Dam tacit clamnt."
Respeotfully submitted,
W. O. lioshamer,
R. A. Brower,
R. L. Duval,
Committee,
A Rare Hlrd.
Mr. W L Wineooff treated ua lo
a view of a living heron on the
streets Wednesday. He shot it
merely crippling it in the wing
and thus captured it. It is a rare
bird for these parts ' and there
were few who could name it. It
meets the pictorial ('ascription of
the naturalist save that the neck
ia hardly up to regulation length.
Mr. A. Jonca Yorke bought it as
a starter to his aviary.
no cukeTno PAT.
That ia! tho Ivray all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for ohills
and Malaria. It is simply Iron and
Quiuiuoliu a tasteless form. Children
love it. "-Adults refer it bCbiUer, i,a
eating Tonics. Jr'rice, ftOo,
Charleston Preparing for 40,000 Guests.
2,000 Veterans to Be Fed and Quar
teredAll Others Provided for at He
sonable Rates.
Charleston, S. C, April 19. The
committee on information has pre
pared an cffioittl statement aa to the
accommodations that can be fur
nished during the Confederate re
union which takes place in Charles
ton, May 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. The
statement shows that the commit
tee is prepared to furnish biard and
lodgiDg for 40,000 visitors at very
reasonable rates. The accommoda-
'tioBsare much better than ',hose
usually offered on such crowded oc
ensiona hy any city, because
Cbarlesinniaus, realizing the need
of sustaining a long-enjoyed repu
tation for hospitality, have thrown
open their homes for the entertain
sent of the visitors. The prices
that will be charged during the re
union are very reasonable, and any
attempt at extortion will be given
publicity enough to make it inef
fectual. The prices arranged for by
tbe oommittee are as follows :
Lodging and three meals from $1
to $2 50 per day; lodging, breakfast
and euppar, $1 to $1 50 a day; lodg
ing and breakfast, 75 cents to SI a
day; lodgings in parties of from 4 to!
50 in room or hall, 50 conta to $1.
Dormitories for men have been
opened at convenient points about
the city, where sleeping quarters
can be secured at 50 centa a night.
At some of them breakfast will be
served at the coet of 50 cents.
For the accommodation of lad if s
only, all the public school build-
ngu, with every convenience, will
be converted inte comforlable dor
mitories. They will be in charge
of committers from the ladies' aux
iliary asiociation, day and night.
Breakfast will also be furnished for
50 cents, and light lunches can be
had fur from 10 cents to 25 cents all
hours of the day. All who intend
visiting the city during tbe reunion
should apply by mail or in person
to Chairman R P Evans, of tbe
committee cf information, and thus
secure comfortable places at the
schedule prices.
The committee on restaurant?, in
addition to the large hotels and
boarding houses, has prepared fr
furnishing 1S.000 meals a day at an
average cost of 35 cenls a meal.
These temporary restaurants will
furnieh good meals acd will be lo
oated at convenient points about
the city. There will be no lack of
accommodations, acd at reasonable
prices. In addition to the accom
modations will be provided by the
committee on information at tbe
rates named, the Confederate exec
uUve committee will provide abp
lately free quarters and food for
2,000 eld Confederate soldiers,
fNlM iUi, a....M
r SUSSviUTEEx" JiVRE
Makes the food more delicious and whofesomo
STY! OA-TWO PO-VW ft !. , HrW YOft.
Factory Ih
BUMlnetts.
Knw Doing
When it was at first stated that
Conoord would soon haye an ice
factory, some wera inclined to
doubt tho veracity of the state
ment but it is now a reality.
A good two miles drive "out
through tho northern part of
town lands ono where the ice for
Concord is now made. A nice
new building has beon erected
and everything about the building
has been arranged most especially
for convenience. While outside
all is fair one can well imagine a
rainy day to hear the "pitter pat
ter" of tbe water as it comes in
contact with the pipes of hut
water and ammonia. Here you
see the fact demonstrated that
warm water makes ice.
From the time a gallon of water
SCHOOL NOTES.
Be. Rankin Talks to the Graded
Nrhoel Ncbolars and Superinten
dent Color Talks to tbe Huuderlnnd
Hull Ulrln-other Roles.
Writlen for The Standard.
Tho Rev. Mr. Rankin was
present at the exercises of the
eighth and ninth grades of the
public schools on Friday evening
and gave a most practical and
interesting talk on "Habit." He
spoko particularly of punctuality,
diligence, honosty and of con
duct, and emphasized tho impor
tance of "sailing under your own
colors," of "being genuine and not
trying to pass for more than yon
are worth." His talk was listened
to with careful attention and was
greatly appreciated. Some of the
rooms had literary or other ex-
The - Standard
PRINTS lhti
AEWb THAT l.s J'EVl S
For 1 Year
Send us 1 Dollar.
ia taken into tho condensers it ercises on Friday evening and the
laes auoui sixty nonrs lor ll to visitors nnmbered t e t
luilil Itruil 1UIU a UHKO ui
a Fire nl Norwood.
The house in which Dr. T A
Hathcock was living in at Nor
wood, was burned to the ground
about 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
It caught in the cook room
Nearly all the furnishings were
saved. The building was owned
by M. D A Dumas and is an en
tire loss, estimated at some $700
or more. Stanly Enterprise.
Parnlysed Willie In I hnrch.
Mrs. Harrison Eudy, of Mill-
ingport, was strickon with paraly
sis Sunday during servicos at the
church there, and is now in a very
critical condition. Stanly Enter
prise.
Rnlelah Vela to Uo In a Body.
The L. O. U. Brauoh Camp U. C,
v. of Raleigh proposes to go to
Charleston almost as a solid bo If.
i camp pnssfsaes a neat little
fucd and intends to foot tbe bill for
those of their number who are un
able to bear their own tzpenses.
Discovered hy n ttomnn,
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened Ub
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood tbs severed
tests, but her vital organs were un--dermined
and death seemed immi
nent. For three months she
coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way
to recovery, by purchasing of t?s a
ottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much
relieved on taking first dore, tbat
he slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz
Thus writes W C Hamtiick & Co.,
of Shelby, N. C. Tiial bottlo free
at P B Fetzer's drug sfo-e. Rpgular
zs 60c and $1.00. E -ery bott'e
guaranteed.
Messrs. Fie'ehr Foil and Jasper
Stone have formed a copartnership
'and w'M run a . cwwu parlor in
June of thi Lituker ris-uu-.
After running in full blast
200-pound piece of ice will be
tnken from the cans every forty
minutes and the same can again
filled with water. This will con
tinue both day and night and
every forty minutes with the ex
ception of Sunday.
Ihehrstlot of water was put
in AVedneasay and ou Thursday
afternoon the water was
almost hu!f frozen. This lot was
not filtered and will be nsf d only
for freezing purposes and not to
drink. Hereafter all of the water
is taken through filters of char
coal, quartz, and spongo before
going into the reservoir. It is a
temptation to the bystander to
taste such clear water.
The capacity - of the factorv is
threo and one-half tons por d.ty.
By the convenient arrangement
of tho building and machinery it
is the intention of tho pro
prietor, Mr. Lis. F Dayvault, that
one man will be able to conduct
the business thero, while in most
similar enterprises two and
threo men are employed at the
establishment.
Tho first ico was taken out to
day trndavl, tlionch tins was
taken from the edues of the can,
it requiring about twelve hours
more to freeze it throughout.
Concord now has an ice factory.
FOR
more.
Superintendent Coler went over
to Sunderland Thursday evening
and gave a talk on "Natures
Studies" that was greatly enjoyed
by the girls and teachers there.
The flags and bunting of the
central school building were
loaned to the committee for
decorating the court house and
hall to greet the returning soldiers
Commencement is fast coming
on. I his year five of Ihe girls
will have completed their course
of 6tudy and will receive diplomas.
They are now busy with their
essays, and will bo Leard from
ater.
LOVE UNREQUITED.
I love her ainile,
Bo free from guile,
I love, her merry p-V.tle.
I love her eyes,
And dearer prize
Her glance than worldly chattel,
I love her hair,
And oft compare
Uer silken tressei waving
To seaa of gold,
Of wealth untold.
Oae hair a kingdom saving.
I lave her lips,
Her merry quipe,
Such clever things sod witty;
I love her boss,
For no one blowa "
So gracefully aa Kitty 1
I love the air
She breathe a, I swear;
1 love her voice ao mellow;
But, sad to gay,
I learned today,
She lovea some other fellow I
-Ex.
Southern
Railway.
THE
j-i vruuuicu wnn rueumatism. nive
Uluimberlair's Pain-Halm a trial. Iltwill
not cost you a cent if it does no good.
OneJ apjdionion will relieve tlio pain.
It.iilso.cures sprains and bruises in one-
tl)irdtlie;tinie required by any other
treatment. .Cuts, burns, I frostbites,
quinsey, pains in: tho. side and ohest
glandular and other swolling8,"are quiok.
ly cured by applying it. Every bottle
warranted. Trice, 25 and 50 cts. JI L
Marsh & Co.
Standard Railway
of the SOUTH . . .
THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POWT
TEXAS, CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA, CUBA
AND PORTO RICO. -
Strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment on all
inrougn ana Local Trains; Pullman
Palace Sleeping Ca - -u ill .
Trains; Fast and Sate Souou es . . . .
Travel by te S-mihern and;
you are assr r,-! , s.n'e, Coii.
forlableand i-xpuitloujjour-.
ney. .........
Apply to Tlcfcet Agents for Hue
Kaiesana uenerii inierr
or Addt '
R. L. VERNON, ! - , .
T. P. A., C .
Charlotte, N. C. .
No Trouble toAnsver . .cm
Frank S. Gannon, J. M. c 'I ' W .
3rd V.P.&Gen M'gr, Tiu. inn,
WASU1HGT0.', I.C.
THE ISKST rUESCUIPTION
CHILLS
and fever is a bottle of Orove's Taste
less Cuil! Tonio. Never fr U to cure;
Then why experiment w' ti worthless
mitntio? Price 60 uouts. Your
money back if it fails to cure.
nioehafter Nhoofa nn Ofllcer.
Winston, N, C, April 20. A
letter was received at District
Attorney Ilolton's office today
telling of the capture of a big
blockade distillery and tho shoot
ing of Deputy Marshal U T Har
ris, near Wnynesyille, on Tues
day. The shooting was done by
W II Burnett, owner of the dis
tillery. He used a shot gun and
tried to kill another officer with
tho deputy marshal. The latter
is badly wounded. Two men who
were operating tho distillery were
arrested, but one of them cot
away during the shootirg. Bur
nett was tried before a United
States comrnifesioner today and
was bound over tothorederal
court nt Aslieville.
IT WILL COST YOU NOVi ' i
to collect your ol.'. im,-.
shoes and tcrap i in
send to K. L. Ci-'.A v' 1. s
Who will PAY CoL1 .r
any amount you 1 be
fore April 15th
STEAM and SMITH coal always
on hand.
L. T. HARTSELL
ATTORTfFVATr.A OT
Mr?. Michanl Curtain Plninfiold I
111., makes the statement, that she CONCORD. - - N C.
irQ ,iA k'. u oposite court nouae.
v . w uoi duo nH a ut;pt-i
noa:rXr7r M. B. STICKLEYS
ariiiii'isi eueeeated Kinu'a Naw
Dia.uvery lor Cocsummion: aho
bi-ught a bottle and to ber delight Concord iV. C
u ' - "vicoij UCUCllLLtril 1 1 (II II fH rrr ir .....
dote, f-he continued it. nM .nH UV&i.
after taking six bottles, found her- 20 COLLtClIONS,
self sound and well; now does her Office upstairs in Kine buildiuir
owu housework, and is as well as
she ever was. tree trial bottles nt
this Great Discovery at P B Fetzer'n
drug store. Large bottles 50 cents
ana fi.vu.
near Poatoffioe.
The North Carolina Teachers Assembly
Will hold its great annual gathering
this year at Morehoed City, from
June 13th to the 18;h This is ona
of the largest organizations of
teachers in tha South. The meet
ing this year will not only be at-
D. O Cldwell, M. u. M X. Stevenj, M.D
Dra, CALDWELL & STEVJiNii
Concord, N. O.
Jffice in old post office buildins
jpposite St, Cloud Hotel,
Phone Ho It
Bnrhlfla'ii Arnica nuito.
The Bent Salve in tlio woriJ for
Onto, Bruiii-u, iSore.H, Ulcers, Salt
Khunm, Kcver Korcs, JVtti r Chapped
Mantis, C'hilblfsina, Ccrns and all
8-da i'rtipt'ors, and positively cures
IMeii or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give atstisfaction or
monov refunded. Price 25 centa per
bji Kur sale at P B Kutzta Ding
ore.
meeting Hltb NucceMM.;
It is gratifying news to know that
each wetk there are subscribers of
stock bun-; obtained for the proposed
cotton seed oil mill to ha bailt. One
of our couot.j'a miBt prosperous
farmers haa a!so taken tharea in it.
Every subscriber thm far takes at
least ten shares f 1,000.
"Saved Uer Life."
MOBK1SON H. CALDWELL
ATTOBN1T AT LAW,
CONCOBD, N, 0
Office in Morris building, .ppoatt
tended by most of tha North Caro- Court house.
una teachers, but many from Vir
ginia will come, including the Su
perintendent of Publio Instruction
from Virginia, as the State has no
Assembly. The railroad rates will
ba ono fare and less, and the rate at
the magnificent Atlantio Hotsl has
been reduced to one dollar for this
occasion. Many new attractions
will make this the most interesting
meeting yet held. The North Car
olina Association of academies, the
City Superintendents, and the As-
suoauon oi uountv SUDorvisora
will all work :o make this a great
gathering, and thene bodies will all
attend the meeting. For program,
address W T Whitaott, Whiteett,
N. C,
THE BEST IN THE WOULD.
We believo Chamberlain's Conijh
Pioniody is the best iu tho world,; A few
weeks airo we HiilU-rt-d with a severe
oold and a troubltwome eolith, ami bar
ing read their advertisements in our
own and other papers we jMirchased n
bottle to ncn if it would efloct us. It
oured us before the bottlo was more
than half uned. It is the H ,,o,,Vn
out inr i" M-aii ...--". ifim.--1 ! "!.J,
Ai"itrwu''ie, Ind '-'.ir-. ' , '
Aiarai, .v C ... .' 'n -isi, .
Good Potatoes and GooJ Business.
We ackowledge with our sincere
thanks the gift of thrae sweet pota-
too., each a good mess, the courtesy
of .Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Black
welder. More even than luscious
tubers do we enjfiy the fact tbat our
people are learning to save the
sweet potato the year round. These
frugal people raised 140 bushels ol Uottieor. ua iwa
these potatoes on less taan an acre
of ground 'last year. They Bold
none lor lees than 40 cents per
bushel and are now selling at 65
cents per bushel. Mr. Black welder
says there is more profits in truok
farming than in hauling wood to
town.
R9. JOHN WALLET, of Jq "orson.
Wis., than wbom none Is moro highly
esteemed or widely known. wrlUM.
"In 1S90 I had a severe attwlc of jJaGrlppe
and at the end of four months. In splto of nJL
physicians, friends and good nursiiu; could
do, my Iunps heart and nervous system wro
so completely wrecked, my lifo was de
spaired of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could
only sleep by the use of opiates. My lunRn
and heart pained mo terrl lily and niy cough
was most aggravating. I could sot Ho la
one position but a short tlmo and not on my
left sldo at all. My husband brountit ma
Dr. Miles' Nervine ....i llr--t Cm sand I be
gan taking tl.r.. V! en 1 !iad take n a halt
n.li'-hl.i tteruudrontio-
uing persls'rut.y l t,,, k about d but
tles and was or iiieteiy r.-l..re.l to 'n-alth to
the surpri
Dr. Mil
are sold ny uu nruu-iv ... Ui
gists under iJO;-!t.vp r'
guarantee, llr-,t Ih-IH K'i !i?rt CVClU
ben. -tits or money re furore i
... .1... ... ... .... nrcn wuff-.
nerves free. Address. hi'"lhtrWlMlM
DlCMlLEailtDlUALi.-.., fcikuumoa,.