Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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i aoo i ess ei i lay STANDARD m mm JL JfcLM CC'IAINS MORE LOCAL NEWS THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1899. Single Copy5Cts. 5COUNTYC--C' ID Stand a rd. IOCISE CUKHAXY TKEAT. A fclood Hihikc-De lightful Music. The Louise Brehany Company was greeted by a good audience Wednesday night that quickly manifested its high expectancy, and its eagerness for the treat. Every part of the performances was greatly enjoyed, and every performer was persistently en cored. It seemed but the irony of fate and the cruelty of mishap that a violin string broke just as Miss Schmoll was entrancing the au dience with that queen of instru ments'that, under her touch, was a very soul of ecstatic swoetnoss. It was her appearance on encore and she had rendered a classic piece that displayed groat pro ficiency, but was then rendering "Down on the Suwanee River," to the exquisite pleasure of the audience, when it came to an abrupt ond. Miss Brehany is well termed the star of the troupe, as she would bo of any troupe. Her vocal culture seems perfect and all her performances are winning in the highest degree. As a lady of decided musical accomplish ments near the wr'tor said, "She is simply out of sight." The play was pretty, and the costumes wore rich and bril liant. Tho troupe was handi capped, howover, in not being able to use all of its boautiful 6tage scenery for lack of height of the ceiling. An ontortainment of the high est order is guaranteed when the Louiso Brehany Company comes. Tho manager of the Brohanoy Company, Mr. A B Thoarlo, of Chicago, was present. It was the first time ho had seon his company rentier "Faust." He will hardly lack another violin hereafter. The gradod school management mndo the amoun. they so much desired to moot the expenses on music books and but for tho rain and other unavoida ble circumstances, would have realized a noat little amount. They are quite grateful to tlu public for liberal patronage, Mr. F. 0. Dry's Clone Call. Mr. Finley 0 Dry of Dry's Mill we loarn came near happen ing with a most serious accidonl last Saturday, tho 18th. Ho was in company with Mr. Travis Boavor and others hunting. Mr. Beaver was in tho act of turning his aim on a rabbit when bis gun fired prematurely and one shot passed through Mr- Dry's ear and eight or ten shot lodgod in his right arm. He is not seriously hurt how ever narrow the escape. A Large Freight Business. As a specimen of the amount of freight handled at this place which has necessitated a shifting engine being placed hero, forty car loads of freight were put off here Wodnesday. The amount of freight incroases each month. Mr. Arthur Wearn and Miss Lillie Sims, both of Charlotte, wero married Wednesday even ing. Miss Sims is a first cousin of the Misses Sims at this place. Holmri'it Fortune. Vice-President Hobart's life was insured for ?n50,000. His estate, it is said, will amount to between two and threo million dollars. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified ns executor of Alex andcr Yost, tk'Ci'UBe l, late of Cnl'tiirup oouuty, N. 0., this is to notify alt per tnna h ins claims against the estttte of aid d oea.-ea to exhibit them to the nndorsitfnoil on or before the 2:rd day of November, 1900 or this rjoiice will be plead iu bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ilcae ninfctt lmmommo pnymem. Thi uth aav of Nov. 18!U. M. YoRT, txecntor. ADUJNIS'IIUTOU'S NOTICE. Having been duly qualified ae adtrin Iftrator of the esta'eof John Martin .pry, flect aw d, I hereby five notice that all prrsona indoltted to said entuto must make pronpt payment, and all personr bavinp claim" apuiiiBt said estate must nreaont the tamo for payment on or be fore Oft. 10, 1U00 or tins note will be plead in bar of their recvery. F. Dry, odmmiftrator. Oflt. 10. 18U9- ADMINIHTBATOU'3 NOTICE. ITaving qualified a administrator of Juo. A. fnutli. deoeaaed, late of Cabar rus county, N. C, this is to notify all tternoijs havtiiff claim a'.ait at the estntp of (.aiti tlecietiHed to eThibit them to tlu niidtirrint d on or before the l:ith day of Novewbir, 1000, or this notice will be nle id in bar of their recovery. Aill person iutb Ut-d t said e-tnto will j.l'ose imikx imnic jtn payment. Nov ):), Will). It. F. CtLKS, Admiiiibtiutor. Jj, T, IIrtell, Attorney. THE WORK OF M. E. C0XFF. UEX'CE. Ttio Work of the Members of the Differ' cut Clusses Taken l'p and Acted Upon Transfers Into This Conference tiootl Reports from the Institutions. THURSDAY NOV. 23RD. Thursday morning's session was opened with devotional ser vices, Rov. L. W. Crawford, D. D. of Greensboro, leading in prayer, followed by tho Lord's prayer by tho entire body. The minutes' of tho day bofore were read by the secretary, Rev. Wm. L. Sherrill, who has hold this position for a number of years. Tho report from Trinity High School near High Point, known now as Old Trinity, was read by Rov. F. H. Wood, also the agree ment made with Trinity College last June, as to the course, buildings, etc. This school, Rev. Wood stated was a preparatory school to Trinity Collogo. The receipts of the institution for tho past session will not pay the expenses incurred but a brighter future is expected, c The roll the past year numbered 113. This reported was put in the hands of the Board of Education. Revs. H M Blair and Daniol Atkins were auded to the com mittee in regard to the transfer of Rutherford College to this conference. The question as to who should advance from the class of the first year was next taken up. Jas. W Campbell was called but was not acted upon as he had not finished his requisite work, Benjamin F Carpenter reported that during the past year ho had had fifteen conversions and nine accessions to thefhurch. lie was passed to next class. J P Davis, who has been working on the Linville circuit, and who during tho past year has walked about 1,000 milos in his work for the Master, was passed to the second year. In his monthly circuit he walks 12C milos. Rufus Craven, who has been working at Spencer, and whose excellont work was evidencod by Rev. J R Brooks, was advanced. Luther Peeler was called but had not yet finished. Olin P Ader was not present on account of serious sickness of his sister but was ad vanced. Lawrence P Bogle, who also took tho socond year's work, was advanced. Victor H Marsh was also advanced, as also was E K McLarty. Semore Taylor, who reported fifty-two conversions and twenty-six. ad ditions to the church was con tinued. Mr. J W Pless submitted a re port of the Brevard Epworth school in Transylvania county, which was encouraging. The building during tho past session was full and even crowded. This is a small school, there boing fifteen girls at the building, throe lady teachers, together with the principal and wife. This report was taken charge of by the Board of Education. In order that the committee might commence their work, Revs. M H Smith, J O Shelly and W S Sherry were appointed as tho committee to investigate tho complaint against Rev. J A Greon, of tho Caldwoll circuit. The committee promptly retired to Hold their investigation. It was moved y the confer ence tlmt Revs. J S Ragan, G W Crutchfield and W P Morrill be transferred into this conference from the Missouri conference, also Rev, Jacob W Strides from the eastern conference Tho question, "What travel ing preachers are elected dea cons?" was then put. Jesse A Baldwin was passed from the second to third year, also Alvin S Ranor. The case of Wm. B Scarboro was not acted upon. Harold Turner, of tho Hot Springs circuit, was advancod to tho third year, also L P Bogle advancod and elected to deacon's order. Rev. J E Thompson announced as follows tho officers of tho His torical society: Pres, Rev. C F Sherrill; First Vice-Pres., Rev. H M Blaiv; Socond Vice-Pres., Rov. T E Wagg; Secretary and Treasurer, Rov. J R Scroggs; Board, of Managers, Prof. Dred Peacock, Rov. W L Grissom, an I tho pastor of West Market street at Greensboro. It was ordered that three h usand copies of the minutes be printed and that &)0 bo paid for the printing of them. The tenth question, "What local preachers are elected dea cons?" was then callod for, rnd the following passed: J W jCambell, of the Franklin dis trict; C V Cordell, W K Grier, Victor L Marsh of the Salisbury district. Under the question, "What local preaebeis art elected el ders?" no names wero called out. Tho question as to whether this conference would recognize the credentials of Rev. J R Betts as eldor from the Methodist Protestant church, and whether he would be mado a local preacher, was taken up and dis cussed. It was decided affirma tively. Rev. JH Pritehett, P. D., of Nashville, Tenn., who is one of the secretaries of tho General Board of Missions, was introduced to the conference and made a most weighty, forceful and elo quent talk to the body on the importance of this work. No namos were taken under the question as to what trav cling preachers are elected elders. The next question taken up was number 20 "Who aro the deacons of one year?" Tho name of Geo. H. Crowell was passed by without action. Edwin N Crowder in his report had nearly 100 conversions and 40 ac cessions, with four churches. Ho was continued in the third year. Walter L Nicholson made a favorable report, with a number of conversions and accessions, aud was a lv need to the fourth year. Geo. J Owens showed about 100 conversions and 23 ac cessions and sploiulif1 wo; h" oth erwise and was advanced to tho next year, also Gilbert T Rowe, of Hondersonville. Walter V Scales was not advanced to the next year on account of failure to have his sermon prepared. Chas. A Wood, of Forsytho cir cuit, and Geo. F Kir by, principal, of the Weavcrvillo college, were both advanced to the fourth year L HTriplottwas continued iuthe third year, having failed to have his sermon ready for tho com mittee Monday. Bishop Key spoko plainly to theso members of the third cla?s for their failure, to be prompt i this particular, which is always necessary before advancement. W P Merrill, who was trans ferred to this conference from the Missouri conference, failed to pass examination before tho committee and hence was con tinued in the third year class. Capt. L J Hoyle read tho re port from the Bellwood Institutes showing most excellent work during the past ,inr -under the direction of Rev. J M Downum whoso services wero a sked to be continued. There has been an enrollment of over two hundred. Bofore closing tho. morning session Bishop Key impressed the members of conference with the necessity of handvng in their reports moro promptl y than they have been doing. THE TWENTIETH 0CESTION. The Arnnnl Conference of the E. ' Cbnrrh South The I'rocoediags of This Morning's SoKclon The Services Tonight. FlilDAY, NOV. 24tH. Friday morning's session opened with Scripturo reading by Rov. J E Gay,after which tin hymn, "Father of Merry Send Thy Grace," was sun1. It may be a matter of hews to some who can not. attend to know that this body uses no or gan whon they sing these hymns, but every ono heartily joins in tho song. Bishop Key stated that lie had in his hands an amount of anti mormon literature for distribu tion, and suggested that the niin fsters give this matter their atten tion. The socond question, "M ho remains on trial," was then taken up. Jas. W Campbell was continued in the class of tho first year. Luther E Peeler was ad vancod to tho second year. Under tho eight q-iesMon, W B Scarboro was continued in the cl; ss of tho second year, The following were eluded to elder's orders: H K Boyer, Robt. S Howie, Thos. A Smoot, Robt. G Tuttle, and Robt. L Ownby. Leonidas L Smith and T E Weaver were continued in the class of the fourth year. The case of G II Crowell which was left from the day bofore, was taken up. Ho was elected to eld er's order. It'was moved that the question jf education be taken up tomor row morning at 11 o'clock, and that Dr. J C Kilgo bo requested to address the conference on that. subject. The committee appointed the day before to investigate com plaints against Rev. J A Green, reported that a trial would be necessary, that the charges could be hoard. The report was approved by the conference, and ministers were appointed to con duct tho trial privately. The charges against the minister wore not read to the conference, but they are charges reflecting upon his character. The following committee retired promptly to bo gin tho trial: Revs. R G Bar rett, R II Parker, C M Pickens, J A Cook, W M Bagby, J H Brendle, W II Willis, G W Calla ban, Frank Siier, with J C Rowe as chairman and II G Boyer sec retary. The committee on conference relations wore given the follow ing names: As superannuates Revs. M J Stryder, J P Reynolds and L T Mann; as supernumer ary Rev. R S Abernethy. Tho report in regard to the Christian Advoen-to was handed in, whi h w;Y? encouraging. Rev. L W Crawfe i, its editor and business manager, then made a report. This organ of tho con ference now has ab.mt 4,000 sub scribers, and Rov. dawford ex pressed his sat isfuotion in the work, stating that improvements had been made on the paper re cently. The report was referred to tho committee on books and periodicals. Revs. W B Oney and Cochran Pro-ton, oT this place, wero in troduced to i'-e conference. Tho fifth question "Who are re-admitted," was brought up and the name of D Vance Price called, but passed by. Rev. J r McForrin was trans ferred from the Louisville con foivnee to this ono. Tho next euestion, number twenty, "Are all of tho preach ers blameless in their life and official administration," was taken up but other matters con tinually interrupted its finish, "ho followiug names were passed upon favorably before tho ad joui nmont of the morning ses sion : Revs. C W Byrd, E L I'.ain. H L Atkins, J R Moose, K M T;.ylor, J D Gibson, G G Uar Icy, RB SlieltOii, ST Barber, Jas. Atkins, II F Chreitzberg, Frank Siler. W H Willis, J E Gay, W P McGheo, T P Bonner, J C Mock, D N Litaker, W M Bagby, A A Crater, J II West, O D Uennon, Parker Holmes, L E Slacey and D F Graver. Under this head tho name of Rov. T W Mansfield was called and a good amount of discussion followed. It see ns that Rov. Mansfield was ordered to a char -re and failed to go, but aftor discussion it was found that his exceedingly destitute circum stances was the cause of him not responding and not auy ill-will. He had requested that ho bo lo cated and his r qjest was 1 granted. Rev II L Atkins offered reso lutions for th help of Brevard Epworth school, owing to its weak financial condition, asking that collections bo taken by tho churches on Thanksgiving day and by the Sunday Schools and Epworlh Leagues at or near that date for this school and that the1 ministers soiir.il aid for same. Th's was referred io a eonimiilee. Among tho names of the laily Prof 1' 1' Claxton was substi tuted for J A Young, and-C A Landrcth for W B Bradshaw. Dr. J J T '. rort, of Nashvill j, I Tenn., tho book editor, matio a talk to the conference in regard to the proper methods of keep ing the slafistics and also spoke in the interest of his publishing house. He is tho auihor of "Tigert's Logic." Following this Bishop Key spoke very com plimentary of tho periodical en titled, "Childreus Visitor," which he said should bo in every home. '1 bo Board of Church Exten sion reported that a Woman's Missionary Society had been or ganized for tlio Western North Carolina Conference with the following officers: President, M rs. M J Brannor, of Waynes ville; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. T F Marr, of Waynesvillo; Treasurer, Mrs. J A Odell, of Greensboro. Tho report was adopted. Mrs. Branner. who was elected the president is a most enthusiastic worker, hav ing recently donated $500 to foreign missions . and $500 to homo missions. Mr. S J Durham was sub stituted on the committee on tem perance in place of J P Lucas. THE FOURTH DAY. Conrerenee Still at Work on the Twen tieth Question Another InveHtlpatlinr Committee Appointed Appointments Mmle fur Tomorrow. SATURDAY, NOV. 25TH. On Friday night tho Epworth League exorcises wero held in Central church. In tho absence of Rev. H M Dubose, who is the goneral socrotary of the Ep worth League of the Southern conference, Rev. J J Tigort, of Nashville, Tenn., dolivered an address. Dr. Tigert is an able man and a most enthusiastic worker. His address was inter esting', enlightening and helpful. He is also an excellent collector which was evidencod by the result of the collection ho took for tho Brevard Epworth school. Over i2;S3 were collected for this institution. Saturday morning's sossiou was opened by religious services conducted by Rev. N R Richard son, ofVlbomarlo. All joined in the hymn, "All Hail tho Power of Jesus' Name." Rev. Chas. B Miller, pastor of St. James Lutheran church hero, was introduced to tho confer once. Rest lulions wore offered by the Trustees of conference a . Ic ing that tho presiding bishop draw upon Rev. L W Crawford, treasurer of conference, for 22G.OO to bo pa d to Mr. J A Odoll, treasurer of tho join board of finance, to be din tributou amongst the conference claimants. The resolutions also asked that JAB Fry bo sub stituted as a trustee in place of C W Byrd, transferred. The resolutions wero adopted. E K McLartv, Owen P Ader and Victor L Marsh, were elected to deacon's orders. Tho twentieth question, which was started upon on Friday was atrain taken taken up and the following namos passed upon favorably: Revs. J P Stover, J C Rowe, W S Hales, T E Wagg, J B Tabor, J J Wrenn, J M Price, R F Bryant, J F England, W II Leak, Ira R Erwin, W D Honoycutt, J J Gray, E Myors, J II Bradley, A W Plyler, J E Abernethy, E G Pusey, E S Ell ington, E J Poo, R S Webb, J P Lannington, J R Scroggs, L W Crawford, R H Parker, J C Pos tellc, RD Sherrill, J H Boylos, N C Fields, J H Brendle, J P Carponter, J D Carpenter, W LeGette, II K Boyer, J P Rog ers, A E Wiley, C T Salyor, A G Grant, T F Gibson, JE Woosloy, J A Cook, M D Giles, A R Surratt, J M Downum, R T M Stephenson, H A Burris, F L Townsend, H C Sprinkle, S D Stanley, W M Robbins, T B Johnson, J II Weaver, E P Tater, R L Doggett, J J Brooks, J J Eades, J E Thompson, J D Arnold, T W Smith, J S Nelson, L T Cordell, C M Gentry, J A Clarke, N R Richardson, F W Bradley, C J C Little, S S Gasquey, R M Hoyle. W F Womblo, E H Comen, G II Detwilor, M T Steele, and Al bert Sherrill. At the appointed hour, 10 o'clock, all business was sus pt tided and threo young men, J A Baldwin, Harold Turner and Lawrence P Boglo, were taken into full connection with the church. Theso young men have now completed their second year's work. This ceremony by Bishop Key was intensely im pressive and moro than once tears came to the eyes of the audienco. Aftor tho asking of tho question, "Aro you will ing to consecrate yourself to tho Lord," lie talked to tho three gentlomen, beseeching them to bo faultless in the eyes of tho Lord. As is a house, after all debts are paid, consecrated to God, so aro theso young nion saidhe. This isthe performing of j tho marriage coremony of theso beginners in life with God. After his words were finished the min isters came forward and con gratulated tho new members of the church 'mid the singing of hymns. On account -of duties at school Prof. Bain was granted a leave of absence. The committee on conference relations offered the following report: Superannuates Revs. C M Anderson, J W Byrd, W H Cooper, T II Edwards, W B Lyda, R M Pickens, Z Rush, M V Sherrill, J C Thomas, T L Triplett, J W Wheeler, J C Troy, J A Wiggins, J F Craven, J W Strydor and L T Mann. For su- penumorarios Revs. R S Abor nathy, S H Ilelsobeck, H F Wi ley and Jas. Wilson. A note was received from Rev. J P Reynolds, who was a super annuate, stating that he is able to do some work now and his name was taken into consideration. Bishow Carroway reported that chargos had been brought against Rev. VVV C Wilson, and asked that a committee of inves tigation be appointed. The com mittee consists of Revs. J J Wrenn, T W Smith, and L E Stacy. Tho charges aro for some words he used in the pul pit. At this juncture the educa tional question was takon up and an address delivered by Dr. J C Kilgo, of Trinity College His ad dress was a strong one and space forbids us reporting tho many good thoughts contained therein. At tho last of his talk he spoke of how some of the Mothodist communities were notrepresonted at their college, but ho proudly staled that Concord was repre sontod by seven. Rev. B. Lacy Hogo, pastor of tho Baptist church at this place, Rov. T II Law. of Spartanburg, representing the American Bible society, and Rev. T N Ivey, of tho Raleigh Christian Advocate, wero introduced to tho confer ence. Forty Years of (iooil Work. I.i beginning his sermon Sun Jay morning Rov. Jethro Rum ple, pastor of tho First Prosby terian church, adverted to the fact that ho had now eutorod upon his fortieth year as pastor of that congregation. His work has been wonderfully blessed and his people pray that he may long bo spared to continue it. Salisbury Sun. The New Uniform Here. Tho officers of our town look very different now sinco they have donned the winter uniforms, They now look like city police. men and it makes our town look much better. Tho fits are splendid. Mtaker-Cook Nuptial. At the homo of tho bride's father, Mr. Jno. W Cook, on Church street, Mr. Thomas Li taker and Miss Esther Cook wore happily unitod in wedlock on Thursday night, tho 23rd, Rov. G G Harley performing tho coroniouy. Long life and a full measure of bliss to tho happy couple. Mr. Thorne Leaves Concord. Concord will regret to lose Mr. S O Thorne, a young man who for some time has boon working at the Odoll mills. Ho has accepted a position with Messrs. Sexton & Robbins, dealers in mill sup plies, of Charlotte. Ho will travol for his company. Mr. Brown Sells the Lots. Mr. Goo. W Brown has sold to Messrs. Mack, Mumford and Walter Ritchie the vacant lot on South Main street below tho res idence rocently built by Mr. Brown. The property purchased extends from tho road leading to Mr. Brown's homo to Mr. G G Richmond's property. Must Have Blown Out the (ins. Mr. G M Colo, a morchant of Macon county, was found at the Arlington hotel in Charlotte Wednosday morning apparently dead, and tho gas jot fully on. By tho greatest effort ho was saved. Though ho denies blow ing out the gas thoro is probably no other explanations. Miss Nannie Cannon roturnod homo Frida night from Charlotte. EDUCATIONAL IKEETIXi. HiM t'nder the Auspices of th? Twentieth Centnry Movement at. Cen tral Church Last Night. Despite the inclement woather Wednesday night, a largo con gregation assomblod at tho onn fi renco room to attend tho Edu cational rally which was held under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Movement. Tho meeting was callod to or der by Rev. M A Smith, Chair man of the board of Education. Hymn No. 904 was usod, ai d K v. J H Wuavor, D. D., offers p ayer. Rev. J D Hammond, D. D., the st ?retary of the Gonoral Board o . Education was gracefully in troduced by Mr. Smith, and spoke of the wonderful Move ment which had its origin in the brain of an English Mothodist, a member of Parliament, some year or so back. Dr. Hammond said it was re markable how the Methodists in every country had responded U the proposition and it was titties' that a church which had been so richly helped by tho hand oi God should make an offering which would express its gratitude for the first century of its exis tence. He spoko of the English Meth odists who propose to give a guinea each, tho Canadians 20.00 aud tho Northern Metbo d;sts t-7.00 per capita. He said the S'luthern Methodists should not be slow to respond but bring their gifts to the altar of God as become a grateful people. Dr. Hammond had to leave on the 8:40 train so he could not speak very long, and Dr. J C Kilgo president of Trinity Col lege was requostod by Mr. Smith to deliver an exhortation which he did in earnest end vigorous style. Dr. Kilgo f poke of her rich tho Methodists had grown dariug the last half century aud said he was glad to soo at last a revival in sight a revival in giving. The disease of the church for the last twenty years he declared to be lack of liber ality. Ho said that God wa.s looking down to soo if Metho dism was worthy of another con tvry's existenco, and exiirossed the bolief that it would not be if the 20th century movement failod. Dr. Kilgo's address was interspersed with brillant flashes of wit, and ho had tho congrega tion laughing ono minute and the n xt on the "orge of tears. Both s; eeches were of a high order ad groatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. Daily of 23. Coneord Institute Growing. Students doing thorough work. Up-to-dato instruction in Literary, Art, Music, Business and Commercial departments. Five Graduate Toachers. New class rooms. Low prices. More bright young men and women wanted to take Business course aud qualify themselves for good positions in Stenography, Typo writing, &c. J. H. Lippaud, Pres. Gore at Hear Toplar. Harvey Smith shot his brother-ir-law S Y Goodman at Boar Poplar last Monday. A quarrell brought on a fight. Deadly weapons wore resorted to when Smith shot Goodman throe times with a 32 pistol. Goodman nn.y survi". u and Smith is gono, The Tolineeo Question Dlseusscil. Rov. Jas H Lippard informs us that his pysiology class at the Concord Instituto has boen dis cussing tho moral anil mental influence upon the younger peo ple of the uso of tobacco by our ministers, as seen cn the street Some of the boys expressed themselves well. Mr. Slkt'M Ilt't'iiis His Uuxines. Another morchant has been added to our town in tho person of Mr. V D Sikes, of near Mon roe. Ho has opened a grocery storo in ono of tho Litaker rooms. We wolcomo Mr. Sikes and family to our town. Mr. Sikes has rontod tho cottage on Spring slreot now occupied by Mr. It K Black and will movi here as soon as Mr. Black va cates the house. Miss Nellie Fisher hr gone to Ilex, N. C. where slie takes a position as teacher of niisic. , M'tt MCIGHBOKINU VILLAGE. Mr. h'itiiimonii'8 L't'Ci Win Throe Eace Oiber News There. Vraten for The Standard. Glass, Nov. 22: The farmers here are through gathering corn and sowing whoat. Mr. Stern, of New York, spent a fow days here this weok hunt ing with his friond, Mr. Ham mond Mr. Hammond's dogs 1 ist woek in New Jersey Won prizes on threo trials. "It. D M Thomas, of Char lotte, is getting quite a lot of I k Irory wood in this section. Mi-s Mary Winecoff is spend, ing a few days here, she will go toTvividson next week. Miss Maggie May Roger wRo lias bad typhoid fever for eome weeks is back in the store tgftia, , Mr. Milton Rogers, while split t:r ;? some wood Satnrd7 Bight, ot his nose severly bnrt. Urown-faggart Weddfof. Afc 2:30 p. m. Wednofldy, tha 22ud, Mr. Evoritt Brown tad Miss Laura Faggart, daughter f Mr. P M F iggart, were happily mar ried at tho homo of the brido by Rev. J F Pharr. All tho parties live in No. 3 township. The popular young couple have" the hearty congratulations of .hosts of friends. Notice tothe Public John P Allison saysi arrtors are damaging his crops and he is compelled to forbid the ptblio from hunting on his lands with out a written permit from him. This uotice will bo enforced. Southern Railway, Tt- Standard Railway i of the SOUTH . . . TPfi T'RUCT LIKE TO ALL POrNIS. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strkity HRST CLASS Equipment on all Tiro'ifjli and Local Trains; Pullman l'a'aa'. Sleeping Cars on all Right Trains; Fast and Sate Schedules .... Travel fcj the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Com fortableand Expeditious Jour er Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Table. Kates and General information, or Address R. I. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asnevllle, . C. No Trouble. to Answer Questions. Frunk S. Gannon, J. M. CDLP, W. A. Turk Jrii v.P.&Gen M'fr, Trat. Man., 6.P.A. WASHINGTON, D. C. D. G Caldwell, M. u. M;.L. Steveu, U.O Or CALDWELL & 6TKVAN8, Concord, N. O. Jfhoa ia old post office traildlnf irpjsUe SU Oload Hetel, Phoae J 17 MC&KIBON H. CALD1TBLL ATTOBN1J AT LAW, C0NC0BD. h. O OSao in Morris building, fpodl Court hoasa. M. B. S TICKLE Yj Attorney at lam. Concord N. C SFEtlAL ATI EM ION GITlk 10 COLLttUOflS. Oliice upstairs in King bnildlnjr. near Poatoffioa. Meri;c!th Restored f"". misery of 9lueplessnM en oolf I realized liy thcua nho be r- fliicotl H. K rvoMpneqs, lcoplesHrp. u.-.'fl.w1! -i, nouriiVIa and that ntoor la fi'oliue o.' unrest, en suruly bo cured bf Dr. Mil: j' V foftlvi :-rvlno. So certain Is It. Mlit.iu' tills fact tint all drugttW an aiuhnrUed to retun t yrlco ptid for tbo flrS bottle trlid, provtriint( It does not bonofi. Mv. r'inry lirun.i, wlfoof tlie wn fcnowo Mai-k,, at Oraud Junction. Iuwt, wy 'I was troubled with eloeplcMnnm. dpi Hens, hetvbc!';i and Irregular metwtroatlotll sufTorlir; uoeld tnU'ry for jxnrm. I Daetl VHrtous .e" .-. viUi d n modlos for female cor plulnu UidtP peine under the can M kx-aj physlol? -is, vl.hont h"'p. I noticed In I SUIos' ailrprtMiTH'M thf ti.stimnnt.il of a lr. Iy cxruU of ailuji ntt. similar to uiina, atxl I 8r.Ml rover rrmo n thank thnl l. I1e t- ?e!uorif;tl Iri. "1 Tn to tine lr. Mil. Ni-mnu unu '.i rvr nrd ltvtT HUN, wht-h -n'rd mi h'': Mt. I -nnno. -i ! Iu- Or Mil. -!i..rv ;.. a- , "JLT, Dr. Mllf?' H5S"" k -O -SftJ .ai,i.nr MlUm t ""(. .imra.iti.c, llllt b .ttlo L.!T.r.!W l ,1 nti-wfre Ad.-aA HUiJ 'a LIB. MILKS Mr.IIK4t.UI. Iwkirt tWt. f
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1899, edition 1
1
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