Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 13, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sud us .?J.C ) and get this Only - $1.00 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, .June 13 t'JUl. Single Copy 5 Cts- paper 1 SER CLUBBINGS HATES Oil PAGE tits , sunciaur, ron the ;;ta i ii:). The Standard ,v MIC. jfl niOKMU'itU 1)EaI). Took 111 While Ymllinir Son Her at d Died--Aged 75 -Has a Confederate Veteran. Mr. J L Thornhurg died at the home of his son, Mr. Sara Thorn burg, at Cannonville this (FYi day) morning at d o clock. Mr. Thorn burg lived recently near Poplar l ent church and wa hire visiting his two sons when ho became ill. He was 75 yeart old and whs a veteran of tie great war of the CO's. lie had lived in Charlotte till sonietimo ago aud was :i memo of Tryon Street Baptist Church The funeral services will be conducted Saturday at Epworth church, at 1 p. m., by the Kev H L lioi;o, assisted by the Kev J II Ilarnhanitaud the intormenl will take place at Cold Water Baptist Church. Daily of 7th. Forge! 1 1 ni? tbe Muine. The Burlington Messenger cf the Gth contains the following list of the exemptions from the stamp duly; ' After July 1st these items will require uo more stamps: Bank chock?. Bills of lading for export. Bond or obligation by guaran to i company. Certificates of damage. Certificate of deposit. Certificates not otherwise spec ified. Charter party. Chewing gum. Commercial brokers. Drafts. Express reeeipls. Insurance Life, marine, , in land, fire, casualty, fidelity and guaranty. Lease. Manifest for custon house cu try. Mortgage or conveyance in trust. Order for payment o: money on sight or on demand. Perfumery and cosmetics. Power of attorney to vote. Power of attorney to sell. Promissory notes. Proprietary multeities. Protest.' Telegraph messages. Telephone messages. United States money order.-?. Warehouse receipts. The Little Sufferer Sleeps. Little Sarah Margaret, tin 17-inouths old daughter of Mr and Mrs. J no. J McDowell, dice Thursday at 10 o'clock p. m. She had suffered for threi weeks and cholera-infautum hav ing developed it was seen that it meant death for the little pa tieut. A sympathetic throb comes as from one heart expressing con doling gi ijf for these parents in the death of the r only clula. '1 ho luneral services were coa ducted this evening at the horn by tlio Uev. O H Cornelson anu the little body will be laid in tin city cemetery. Daily of 7th. Itemedy for Mosqiillees. Approaching,, summer will so m bring to many of our read ers that weighty problem as to the best means for the obliteri tion of the mosquito. In Vetie zuel.i the castor oil plant is saio to alTord complete immunity irotu the pest. While in a tnori temperate climate the castor oil plunt attains a height of on$ four or five feet, '.u Venezuela it grows to the size of a tree anc is perennial. In lhe opinion oi Stites Consul Puln.ac'ier, at Maracaibo, the plant would b equally effective against mosqui to s anywhere. It is recom mended that brauches and seed. of the castor-oil plant be kept n a room to drive these insects away. Tt.rice ft Week World. Has Initialled an blight -. Editor. I D Hivins, of the Stan ly Enterprise has installed a " lio se power Pierce gasoline or fine and has all his machinery go lied to it and he says lie will play second' to no otlic in th St a o tor good and quick print n. with s yle and woi k tl mwn in. Mr. Arnold Will Recorer. A letter from Rev. J D Ar ti ild. who wiis i-nl d to Oi elika, AH., his weik. announces lhat his son is "reatly i.npr. ved in hea't'.i a d will e ov r Mr. Araol ! wi 1 eimn to Li x'n :on so netiim; t , s 'UL-L a i son D ip-Ucb. ;ui l' In l'f.if. It will cost ;J.OO inste. d of J; l.tiO to tret married in Catawta C)unty this year. - Newton En t.jrpriso. AUMll i i jLi a iOTICE. I, the u i,l.!r.-.igi.c ', 1 avo qual itieias a Iministrntor of the es tate cf Alfrei L'tak. r, do . ased, a iJ her. by notify ol, pirson in debM dto said estate thatpr nipt pav-ment must be made iy them; and all p rsons h viug 0 aims t gainst said estate mm pr sent the sa tie to me for pa, m i t ou or btfore tho U'tli day of April, 1 . 02, or this notice will b ; plead ed in bar of ilvi.- move y. This Ap -il Ut ', 1901. Rirr S. Yo no, Admr, ! St., UEUMANS KIM,EI AND FATES. ill (lie rally Victim of Cauuibalx Hut One. Berlin, June O.-The Tage olatt priuts a special corres pondence from New Guinea, jontaiuing a full account of the .uassacru of the members of the arst German South Sea expe lition, ou the Cannibal Islands f St. Matthias. They were all killed and eaten, save Dr. iloin roth. The Colonial Zeitung, tho of ficial organ of tho German Colo dial Society, furnishes details of the .massacre. It seems that the vessel which carried the ex pedition to the isiand of St. Matthias left, after a tew days, for Uerbertshoh, New Britain, to get coal and fresh supplies. Duriug its absence the savages, V. ,., , , 'V Z rrienuiy, aiinougn kuo u w uo, rabid cannibals, planned to kill I and rob the diminished party. The plot was carried out on6 norning while tho members ofi the expedition, who had a body yruard of 40 Papuans, were cioau ing their rilles, whicli they had taken apart. Suddenly 80 of the islanders broke from the bushes, raising fierce war cries and brandishing spears with which they stabbed to death the leader of the party, Dr. Mencken, his secretary, ilerr Caro, ana a white sailor, who was asleep un dr a tent. Dr. Heinroth emptied a revolcr into his assailants while the body guard in the meantime retired to the boats with the wounded and Dr. Heinrclh, leav ing twelve dead. The boats put off to an island not far distant, where the expeditionary vessel rescued them. Subsequently the survivors returned to tho island of St. Matthias, where they found that the bodies had been de voured and the camp absolutely looted. Another Sharp Ilaltle. London, June 6. The Boers and the British have had another lesperate encounter near Warm Baths in the Transvaal, and the ourghers suffered severely as t lie result. A dispatch from Pre toria, sent under yesterday's late, says that a detachment oi 210 British in coirmand of Col. Wilson surprised a portion Oi Commandant Beyer's forces, lumbering about four hundred, aear the place mentioned, and a i vely engagement followed. Tbe ighting lasted for .some time, ind before the Boers were driven j-om tho field thirty-six of them lad been killed any many severe y wounded. Tho British ca.su- iltios were three killed aud fif-' jen wounded. Value of WKmHT9' Daniel Webster said this in liscussing the value of news papers: ''small is tne sum ttiat s required to patronize a news taper, and well rewarded art ho patrons. I care not how mmble aud unuretcudiug the 'azotte he takes, it is next to im possible to fill a sheet without putting something in it that is worth the subscription price So homo should be without its newspaper ana every parent whose son is away at school hould supply hifn with a news, paper, i well reinemoer me tinerenee between those of my .chool mate-; Who had and those who ha 1 not access to news apers. Other things being Mjual, the lirst were superior to ho last in dobate, composition ind Intelligence." Fisherman md Farmer." Man's Arm Found in a ShnrK. A largo shark, measuring fif een feet, vas caught in Charles ton harbor by hshermen this morning. When the body was :ut open the arm of a man in a erfect state of preservation was ound in the belly of the shark. The arm is supposed to be one from one of tho fishermen who were lost in the squall off Charleston last Friday, when tif -eon fishermen perished. Charleston Special, Tith, to At lanta News A collision of passenger trains lb jve Vick.-iburg Thursday morning miureil three passen gers soriou.-ly mil sevcu less se vorely. It w is a head on meet jn a short curve. '-A man is in a bad way w hen us nnu ro is all ec.iiii I hun Wanth-.j ...(.'.iii.- rcliniii .' hiii, i'l every crHi'y t ruii'eKn;.t inrc c.mi- pany of iil a anm rtt -i n; Sil.Ki alary per vt-.ir p iy i In e kiy; f 'S rr ley als lim ly Hure atil all m eiiH.- strui'lil, .l'itm-i , deli it - ilHry, no 0 inimuMion; n'ary putil ach S.ti.rdiy and c?i li'-ti iii.ai' v a'iviinced cucli week. SI'VNI'AIU) li M'SH. 88 Ueabbdhn St . Ohk-aoo. Jnn. 2i 1B The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., mporters ami Wholesalers. GUEF.NSUOKO. K. C. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. 53?" We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. ZW We cordially invite all merchants to call ou us when in Greeusboro or see our Travelling Salesman be fere placing orders elsewhore. SIIKlilFF SHOOTS INTO MOW. Oue Man K,tl!ed and Tno Wounded Mob Driven Hack- Jieuro Prisoner Protected . At Carralton, Ga., a negro named, Williams, had killed a white boy, Otis Ward, and was convicted of murder. He was to have been hanged Friday, but an appeal was taken to Supreme court. Citizens, among them the father of tho boy, raised a mob and broke into the jail. They demanded the prisoner but wore refused and warned not to ad vance further. They did not heod and the sheriff gave the order to tire George Bennett fell and died of a shot while two others were wounded. The mob gave back and with- drew. The Governor was called on for aid and rospondod prompt ly and' the mob called for sur rounding help, whereupon the Governor issued his proclama tion commanding the m'ob to disperse which was obeyed and the prisoner vas later escorted to tho train for Atlanta. Hall Voder. At St. James E. L. Church, Juno 4" "lflOl, 8:30 p. m., Mr. Juo. Hall and Miss Lela F Yoder were united in the bonds of holy wedlock, Rev. E J Sox officiat ing. The happy couple left ou Wednesday for Boone, 'where Mr. Hall will take charge of the Wautauga Mission of the North Carolina Conference of the Ten uassee bynoa. lur. JJall is a Theological student, and spent the last year at the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Miss Lola is the accomplishes daughter oi Kev. Dr. R A Yoder, and, during the hist year was the music instruc tor at Lenoir College, Hickory, N. C. Newton Enterprise. Tho Major ''8k -a It rry. Hickory, ". C, June 6. The board of commissioners orga nized last night, aud in adopting the laws to govern the incopora- jtion a surprise awaited tho resi dents. The vole on license or no license at the May election resulted in a majority of twenty for license, and the election of three commissioners, which were thought to be favorable to li cense, The old ones were for lhe dry ticket, which was expect ed to be a tie by the board, aud the mayor to cast the deciding .'ote for whiskey. On a vote, Mr. w-hilner, who had been elected by the wet voters, cast his ballot for tho dry ticket, making the vote four for the dry ticket and twij for license Then is general .rejo'ctng over the re sult. There is no estimating the advantage in having a good 'wife, which Mr. Whitner has for the iool to the community. sSIe. Freeze I'roprielnr. Mr. R II Freeze has bought from Mr. Clarence Clapp the stock and good will of the New ton Drug Company and will con ducts the business in his own name. Mr. Kreez-j has been con- neitea wr.n tne si ore as pre seription clerk s'tiecJt was start ed and is at home in the busi ness. Nowloti Enterprise. We lean tho above should I e R P Frery. ' other thai so well and here. for it is m tic 'TiW Frew, favcrably know n 'Policy is prudence prevailing over principle. "We need not mind what the world thinks as long as we think right." J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman; MHUHOTIVK ItOll.FIt K XI'I.ODKS Eutfiueer Fred Drown Instantly Killed and Three Uuillj Hurt. There was a terrible accident on the Nashville branch of the A. C. L, about one mile below Nashville at noon yesterday. Prom somo cause the boiler of the materia! train exploded and havoc and destruction was brought in every direction. En gineer Fred Brown was instantly killed, the head was severed.from the body, one leg aud one arm gone. Tho fireman, a colored, man, Was also seriously hurt. The switchman and flagman were also badly hurt but may recover. Tho train and engine was scat tered in every direction by the mighty force of tho exploding engine. Tho wreck train went promptly to the ail of the ill fated train and crew and Dr. W II Whitehead, the efficient A. C. L. surgeon here, assisted by Dr. J P Whitehead, took charge of the wounded. Rocky Mount Mo tor of 7th. Wecli-Kiul Itateg to .Muuntain Resortx. Effective Juno 8th, 1901, aud continuing to and including Sunday, Aug. 2rth, 1901, the Southern Railway Co. will sell I'ound trip tickets to points named below for tiains leaving station Saturdays and Sundays, scheduled to arrive at destiua tion not later than 2.30 p. in. Sunday. Returning not later than Monday following ditto of sale : Ashoville if 4. 10 Round Knob 3.35 Morganton 2 Hickory 2 Black Mountain 3.70 Marion 3.0. Connelly Springs 2.5, A Rich (Jol.l Vein lu rturko. A special of tho 7ih from Mor gauton to the Charlotte Observer says: "A rich free gold quartz vein, assaying over 0 to the ton, has just been discovered hero in the Soulli Mountains, by W L Bruce of Morganton, upon his land in Burke county. The vein appears extensive and has created cou siderable excitement. Kiimdy for (n uul Moles. If any oue is troubled with the ground mole which plays so much havoc with flower bulbs and other vegetation and will follow the simple plan here ri von, Mr. mole will uo longer exist either upon or beneath terra firtna. Put 00 grains of paris green into a putty male of meal, work it in thoroughly make the putty into pills the size of a huzlcnut and place these at different places just under the ground iu the mole's pathway, Rocky Mount Motor. iten ! City Fathers, West Depot street is hot wide enough to accommodate the travel to" depot; often blocking of teams occurs aud causes do lays as much as ten minutes. This would not bo necessary, if West Corbtn street received even a passing notice iroui tnose whose business it is to attend to such matters. , If the town authoril ies would ive even the holes filled up lhat tire here and there on V est rbin, a suffering public would oo gratified. There are holes on said street in which Col. Rufus xander Brown's brick ma .hine might go into without scrouging. If this sired, which is an out let and iniet for an immense amount of travel, could be ma cadamized, a simple duty will iiave ' een performed in the in terest of tho people and a badly .icglected community. Fill the holes, anyway ! .Matrimonial Shrinkage It was Ernest McGaffey, the writer of verse, to whom a lady said: "U Mr. McGaffey, I have just seen 'your wife tor tho lirst time Miieo your marriage; but I had -.apposed she was a taller wo man. She seems shorter than when I saw her last." "Certainly," said tho poet, solmnly. "She has married and settled down." Youth's Com pai.ion. Made Youn Attain. j "One uf Ir. King's New Lifo Fills inli niyht lor two oi ka bus put mo is oiy 'tucua' t;aiu " wutcs U 11 Turner, ol' Di'bipauytuwu, Fa. They're the bent in the world for liver, stomach aim bowels, i'urely veKftable. Nover grpo. Only 250 at Fetzer's Unix store. Sit mil ion Cm-hunted at Spencer. Salisbury, Juno 5. The strike situation at tho Spencer shops remains unchanged. While few of tho strikers aro so sanguine as to believe tha'. the Southern will make any terms with them, they still hope to regain their situations. They do not believe that their services can be dis pensed with for any length of time, Vice-President, Gannon's order to report for duty on last Monday or remain out for good, to the contrary. It is certain that many of the men did not take the strike seriously at first and had little idea either that the company would grant the demands of their national organ ization or would take the peremp tory action it did. Their beha vior has been unexceptionable. If the Southern consults its pop ularity, it will act magnani mously. FILLING THE STKIKKUS' PLACES. Philadelphia, Juno 5.Word has been received at the ma chinists's headquarters herefrom (V M Reddy, business agent at Fernaudina, Fla., announcing that non-union men are being shipped from this city to take tho places of striking machinists in the South. itedcetions of a llnrhelor. Probably if they didn't give them a pain in the back, women wouldn't bo half as fond of wear ing high-heeled shoos. It's not very often you find a man's wife the bosom friend of tho woman who thinks she has a mission to help him. A meal to a man means a piece of meat and a cigar; to a woman it means something uew to talk about and a fluffy dessert. A man's letters to a girl never begin to be really dancerous till after ho gets too far along to bother with quoting poetry in them. After a man has once toldn woman that her soul was wear ing out her body she goesarouud trying to look like something ailed her. A woman spends half the time wondering what the Lord thinks it her husband and the other half wondering what the neigh bors think of her. It is the opinion of nine wo men out of ten that the average man believes he isn't getting ev erything that is coming to htm unless ho is leading a double life. Tew York Press. BASEHALL FRIDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnatti 3, New York 2. Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 4. Chicago 0, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 8, Boston 3. VIHGINIA-CAROLINA LEAGUE. Morning game: Raleigh 5, Newport News 4. Evening Game: Ra'eigh 5. Newport News 4. Richmond 7, Portsmouth 4. Wilmington 13, Norfoln 14. No matter where the skeptical thought originates, or how gets access to our minds, wo see at once lhat it flattens the level of life and every aspiration. It makes our character less vigor ous. JiX. .Notice. All persons having claims or scrip oi any Kinn against me town of Concord aro requested to present them for payment to Dr. Wr C Houston, clerk and Treasurer of said town. The election "for bonds" having car ried, it is the purposo of the commissioners lor tho town ol Concord to pay off the claims out of the first money realized from the sale of the bonds. M B Stickle y, Je. 7th, tf. Mayor. The Salisbury Mrike. The Southern Railway Com pany brought in six machinists Thursday to Salisbury. They were accompanied by detectives. They are quartered at Speucer in cars and the striking machin ists are forbidden to enter upon the promises. The strikers are pursuing peaceful methods but are persuading as many as pos sible to return and not take the place of striking machinists. They stop as many as possible who are passing through to other places. New Jersey has incorporated another big tobacco company. Tie Strike, DESPERATE HANK ItOItBERM. One Get Himself Killed, Oue Kills Himself, One Seryea in Penitentiary. Three culprits, Frod Rice, Thomas Jones and Frank Rut lege charged with robbing a bank in Canada were extrt d ttd from Chicago. The tnree had made a desperate attempted to break away and killed an officer and Jones was shot so that he died. In the trial Rice and Rut loge were sentenced to 21 years in penitentiary. When taken into the building Rutlege man aged to make a break and run ning up stairs throw himself 30 foet down on tho concrete floor and broke his head. Rice, alone, is lelt to pay the temporal penalty. . Reduced Railroad Rates. On account Pan-American Ex position, Buffalo, N. Y., May to November, 1901, the Southern Railroad will sell season tickets Conccrd to Buffalo and return at rate of $37.10 for round trip Tickets on sale daily April 30 to Sept. 30 with final limit Nov. 3, 1901, to be good going and re turning 6ame route and to be re stricted to continuous passage in each direction. Also round trip tickets with limit of 15 days from date of sale will be sold at-rate of $33.15 requiring deposit with and validation by joint agent at Buffalo. No stop over" allowed On accouut North Carolina Teachers Assembly Wrightsville N. C, June 1015 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Wilming ton at rate of $7.30 via Golds boro, N. C, and $5.85 via San ford, N. C. Tickets on sale June 7th to 15th with final limit July 25th 1901. On account annual meeting Imperial Council Nobles of tho Mystic Sliriue, KausasCity Mo., June 11-12 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Kansas City, Mo., at rate of $29.00 for round trip. Tickets on sale June 8th, 9th and 10th with final limit June 19 1901. On account of Annual Conven tion Southern Industrial Associ ation Philadelphia, Pa., June 11 14 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Con cord to Philadelphia at rate of $15.00 for round trip. Tickets on sale June 914 with nnal limit June 17th 1901. K. of P. i Elect Officers. Concord Lodge No. 51, K. of P's held thoir semi-annual elec tion of officers Friday night. It resulted as follows: F L Emery, C. C; E J Jones V. C; W Ross Cox, Prelate Wado Barrier, M. W.; Jas. Fink, K. It. S.; Paul B Parks, M. A.; L A Weddington, M. F. C L White, M. E.; J G Davis, I G.; DW Tucker, O. G. Grand Chancellor McLoud, of Asheville, has appointed Mr. R P Benson Deputy Grand Chan cellor for this lodge. After the meeting Mr. F L Emory, the newly elected Chan collor Commander, invited the members to be his guests at the Gibson drug store. The invita tion was accepted with thanks. Cant. Odell Delegate at l.arife. Capt. J M Odell has received an appointment from Gov. Ay cock as delegate at large from North Carolina to tho Southern Industrial Convention at Phila delphia, convening on tho 11th to the 14th instant. "The word of the saint ought to be better security that) the bond of the siuner." "lhe oiviuends of sin come back in the same coin as the in vestments." "There can bo a cheerful face only where there is a faithful heart." "God does not count the cash put in so much as that kept out of the collection." The Life of the Lamp is in the Oil ! Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for IIl.II GRADE ILLIJIIIATHG -AT Thompson & Harris Prices Cleaner Tlan Any One Else's LOCALS. Harvest is in sight. Blackberries are getting on shape and promise. Salisbury is to have a new and additional school building. The Confectionary Store has added a new baker to their force. Mr. Fletcher Fink arrive:! Thursday night from Trinity College. Miss Sadie Fisher returned Thursday night from Greens boro where she paid a visit to freinds. Rev. JAB Fry returned home Thursday night from taniiig in commencemeut at Trinity antl the University, We have a large stock of high grade burning oils ou hand at all times to trade for produce. Thompson and Harris, tf. Tho county commissioners completed tho work of purging the jury list Thursday evening. Mr. Louis Craven returned Thursday night from tho A. & M. College. He was in the grad uating class. mr. u j HopKins, who wa taken to St. Peter's Hospital in (Jhariotte by Dr. .LafTerty to be operated upon, is doing as well as could bo expected. Ingram mine unearthed an other large nugget of gold Tues day. It weighs 111 penny weights, and is worth $1C0 . Stanly Enterprise. Bring your produce to Thomp son and Harris and receive full market prices, or high grade Illuminating oils in exchange. tf Mr. and Mrs. J F Kenuett, of Randleman, are paying a visit to their son, Mr. J A lvennett and family, at Mr. W D Anthony's, on Grove street. Prof. Chas. D Cobb, of the McLeansville Academy, spent Wednesday night in tho city. He was hero in the interest of his excellent school. Mr. Lloyd Davvault returned Thursday from Trinity College where he has attended school siuce Christmas, making a most excellent record aud winning for himself the special praises of his toachers. Messrs. Ralph M Odell and Thomas W Smith are noted in the Trinity commencement, pro gram as two of the four honor members of the Sophomore class L he tormer, too, took a most beautiful gold medal iu the do clatmer's contest. Miss Mary Bost, who has been on a visit to her aunt, Mrs C A Pitts, aud family, has re turned to her home near David son College, accompanied by Miss Luctle Pitts. Mrs. W R Odell and son, Ar tnur, who attended Trinity com mencement returned home Thursday night accompanied by Messrs. Frea and Ralph Udell the former a junior and tho latter a sophomore in Trinity College Mr. Jno. P Allison returned Thursday night from viewing hi farm near Lexington ou tho Yad kin. The low lands that prom ised a fine wheat crop wore in undated and tnore wilt be no harvest. Not much land was spoiled by the overflow, much of it was enriched by tiro sediment left. ONLY FIFTEEN DAYS of the Reduction In Photographs at O. V. Foust's PHOTOGKAPII PARLOR. You will do well to lake advanlj age of my cut prices. Time ex rnres Juno loth, Jitut. This is the time Ameteur Photographers should make pictures tin J hav mo to nuisii them at prices cheaper than you can do it your self. I also have a line of ready made frames; that I am going to sell out at cost. Cotnt see if they will answer your pur pose. We also make Oil, Crayon, Pastel, Uarbonette Pastel. O. V. FOUST, Photographer. $2.50. That is the price of a Watch that wo have for the boys JFhe Jeweler. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SOU HDULK.: 1 IS ElTKCr JAS'-y. l ,. ith,:!, , This condensed se'v.-.. :. e is p: " llshed as informatic:. and .3 iutject to change wi he. .t not; to the public : Trains loavo concord I ' C Ti.iiT A M. N u.l, ,,r Hi; uDtt; 3011111 etn ut tirct i. : ) ro :' ft it.ileih ami Ooldl'oio; ut r-(Kll. o fur Norfolk, .Ht Danville for W:i-'hint;t vA points North, at HaiNmry t'-.r V1 Ueville, Kuoxvilio and pours Went 7. 2! A. M-No. 3;!, tho Now Vurk d Klorida Kxiri-aa, cnrricH l'nlhiiinSlc .v. in-; OurH in -tu'wu Nlw Yo:k mi'.l " 1-an-tn. New l'ork uuil T..r"i, i, I 4. I'ullmiin tourist cars Wu.-jiiutuu o S:tn FraneiMiO Tueadava, 'llinradu and Sutiuiliivfc, and Norfolk to CI. r lu te, Richmond to Ciiarlutti', h. J Charlotte to Atlanta i,4'J A. 31. No. a?, .la.ly, W.i iii rtot. anil Houtuwenti ru limited 1 ,t ;lauta. tiiiuiintjham, Memplii-i, Mort al mory. Mobile aud New Orloana, a ill points Ssuth and Hu'itliwi , . I'Uroiiuu I'nlliniiii hl.ifia-r New Yolk NVw Orloana aud New York to McmpL 4, Pullman observation car M. Y to Mucc ... iiiuiui; car, vestibulori coafh, bvtwc a A iinhitirtou and Atlanta. iOiSM A. M.-No. 30. Undy, for Va uiftou, Jiiiliinund. Italcii;li aui! .! oiuts North Carrind I'ullmitu ilraivii : r 1111 liuflot ItiDptr, New Orleans o Vcw Yolk; Jao norm lie to N- Y rk, ISirniingumn to Ri 'limou . Diuiuij oar between bparbi h'lrir, S. C, and Wnshinpton. .1:25 A -M.-No. 11, daily for Atlar. s ijd ail poiiitc -ioulh. Solid train. liH !. oiond to Atlanta. 7 2 P. M.-No. 14. duily, or Hi. U amnd. Asheville, CliutHivioa, iialuii i) Norfolk, andall points North. J fi. i 8:51 P. M.-No. 7. daily. ioui Ei, .. Ound, Washington, Uoldiboro, Selii . ili.leirh, Ureennljc.ro Kuoxville a 1 Istieville to Charlotte, N. C. ,1: fit P. M. No iKdailv. Watbincf. i n 1 Southwestern hnuti-d, fur War -in ton. and all points N,ntij. 'i hroti 1 fidlniau cur,;3Jenii'Uis tc Ne Yor ; Sew OrVaut to Nr York. I'ultm- 1 observation car Keon '.- Ne r Y01 . Al io carries stibi.,i'd co-h I dini ca . 'AO V. .M.-No. . '), du,;y, foi A'hu t nd New Orleans, can es l ull m ,1 ileeper New York to Saw Orient, N- ; fork to JuckBouviile ami 1U:L: 1 jud 3 liiiiuiui.'Laui. litimii cui .WV-'.iiix: 4 to Spart iulmi'!?, S. C. 10.03 1 . M. No. ;A. o.iily. t.,e N. tt rk ana llorida Expre... earn IV . mun Sleeping Cars bit ween Aivu u I New York. Ximipa, A- lu, ui,d N York, Charlotte, to iliehruoini ui.d t in -otte to Norf dk via JJnnviHe, L'u ,- mun touiist curs hliin irniifi- o to ft aflhiiiL-toa MoudayV '.Vcdiu .h. s and Saturdays. Pirttt ncctious of retmrar ILrouuh r local freight trains eany pae:jj. s inly to points where tLey st r acooid to schedule. Frank S. O.innon. 'JhiiJ Viw.I'rea. and 5uu'i. lie- WusUinr'uu, r-. C B. II. Uardwiek, (ltn'1. 1'uk-!. Ava-c. Yt'uolllDtt . u, 1,'. C. Iryine Troctor, Local Ar..-rt Concord N c: C r r 5 3- I) r i Alanufacturers Cf P 3 3 IA a n n i IU E 3 a a o o c p zr. 1 a r- o o Mint lt Ai'.u Norfolk", Vi'.., .lui missed iiiwn 'y lor Boyd revj up Cash drawer .last 1. the thief. D . ' hoard an ex; !u:-. gated. lie I'o 1:1 ' aged 1, aru! I ':',. lying dead on the ' "The rcii. -vci people is tliat negative helon made." V i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75