Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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harts'- f,-yi . The Sta AKO. ! NDARD. Only $1.00 ami n Only $1 Per Year. Single Copy5Cts. , SEIf UMTilltlNC HATKS Oil PAGE 2 CONCOKD, N. C, THURSDAY, June 20 L901,. P nnrr 1 0 1 i.; r(iuj('J iu Florida. Savannah, Ca. Juno 1". , News was received here to-uight from Gainesville, Flu., through railroad sources that have always been found reliable, to the effect that oil has been struck iu con siderable quantities near Duuel lon, in Marion county, Fla. The htriUo, according to the informa tion, is of the most proinisiug character. The price of lands in tlio vie: nity arc said to bo soaring. rJ h i discovery is four miles from the village of Dunol lon. Mi. l.L Tolk Dea.l. Mrs. Surah i'olk, widow of the well known Col. L L Polk, died at her home in Raleigh Tuesday afternoon at the ago of Gl years. She was a uative of Anson county, the daughter of Mr. Joel Caddy and was the mother of the first wife of Mr. Jay B Harris of our couuly. Two daughters survive Mrs. Polk. Mrs. J VV Denmark and Miss Carrie Polk. She was a devout member ot the First Baptist church of Kal eigh. ( ox-Swici'tri Tho following card is inter est1 eg, as it refers to our popu lar clerk in tho Department Store: Sit and .Vr 8. J. Swiceprood invito you to be present at tho u. ii rial jo of ills ir daughter, Willie Woodson, to Mr. V alter E. Cox, AVeduo Jay evening. June twenty-sixth, moot wn hundred and one, at Htven-tliirty. First Methodist Church, Hulialmiy, NUrtU Carolina. Insurance in .North Crpolinu. From ad vaucod sheets of the Insurance Press, of "newspaper: foi insurers and insured, pub lished at New York, tho Star gathers that, in 1901 the approx imate amount paid out on iifein surance policies to Wilmington beneficiaries was $100,1198, as compared with Asbeville,$19,000 Charlotte, 12,783; Fayetteville, $15,791; Goldsboro, $1 ,9J0; Greensboro, $21,01 -0; Laurinburg $20,000; Newborn, $1.0,421; Rai iogh, $17,052; Wilson, $24,016; Wiii.-.ton-Saiim, $70,040. Found a KuiTel of Si one. In tearing otf the roof of an old farmhouse near Eldora, Iowa, last week, Marviu Finster fcuad a barrel of money and to his as tonishment wus almost buried by the rain of silver dollars. It is believed that some old miser ai an early date hid the money, as t ho datss on the coins are some of them (pike old. Anderson Intelligencer. Showed Their Contentment. President McKinley at the Ohio's launching spoke emphat ically of the contentment of labor in this country. Six thousand employes of tho Uuion Iron Works, which had built the ves sel, heard him. Two days later 4,iii)0of them struck for more wages and shorter hours. Sioux City Tribune. Dunce t'iii)l.meiitury to .Hiss Cannon. Miss Laura Walkins will give a reception and a dance tonight at H:30 complimentary to Miss Mary Ella Cannon, of Concord. "Tl.c at home will be given at the res':.;. -nee of Miss Walkins' fat er, Mr. McD. Walking, and Uio dancing will be on a canvas in ihe lawn. Over 100 persons are invited. Charlotte Observer of 11th. Kive llaiirt d Tmliiy. This, Friday the 14th, was hanging day at Sylvania, Ga., for live negroes for the murder of Philmore Ilerringt n i nd Milton Mears. One was con- icted on circumstantial evidence but lias confessed his crime. All were doomed t ha'ig en the same gallows at the same time, A negro iu llie Cromer country has a pel snako (hat comes tohis call to bo fed. Tho snake is not kept iu conliuement, but goes where it likes out of door, and comes as readily to the man's call as if it were acai or chicken. Newberry Observer. According to the statistics furnished by our consular ser vice, tic fanneV", of this country '. iie ' -r clothed, better housed, be:ier ied, give their children a belle.r education and have more mjney iu b.iuk than ihe tur 1 population ol' auy country in the woi'iu. Ainiersou Intelligencer. Iti.I.IKK KXI'KIHTION DISSOLVED. (ieiieral I'huHee's Order Ilrtcoutiniiiiir a Urilliunt Millihiry OrK'iinizatUm. CI Washington, Juno 13. "The China relief expedition, as an or ganization, will be discontinued at 12 o'clock, midnight, Sunday, May, 12lh, 1901," reads an ex tract from the last paragraph of an order issued by General Chaf eo, dissolving one of the most brilliant, military organizations wnteh the United States has ever sent into battle. Moreover, il enjoyed tho distinction, unknown to t,he American arms siuce the lays ot the Revolution, of tight ing shoulder to shoulder with seasoned foreign allies.' The order, which is dated at Pekin, May 3rd, relieves all the troops save tho legation guard from service in China on May 12th and orders them toMauila, via. Tong Uu. These troops were the Ninth Infantry, Third Squadron of the Sixth Cavalry and Tenth United States Field Battery, with detachments from tho signal, hospital and engineer corps, i Forest Hill Items. Work . will soon bo started on iho renovation of Mr. W K Odell's house, which was dam aged by tire sometime ago. The house will not be ready for oc cupancy before fall. .dr. T W Smith, Jr., has ac cepted a position as salesman in the grocery department of the Company store. The large barn which Mr. J M Odell is erecting will soou be completed and will be up-to-date in every particular." An addition is being made to tho dye house of Mill No. 1. The Sydnor Pump and Well Company, of Richmond, Va., has a force cf hands here inslall ing one of their latest improved jo m pressed air pumps to be used wi:h the artesian well recently drilled. The well is 580 feet deep ind will yield about 100 gallons per miuute. "Were you not on tho chain ua'ig hire two years ago?" asked Solicitor Webb of a negro who was on trial for larceny. "No sah! ".was the reply. "Do you pretend to say," persisted the Solicitor, "that you were not on the chain gang for stealing a gun?" "Yes sah, boss, "was the reply, "I w'as on dar for stealing i gun, but it wasn't nign two ears ago." Monroe Journal Once more the discovery of a way to photograph natural colors is reported, this time from Berne, ,n Switzerland. Such news is always so good it ought to bo true. Waxbaw, Enterprise. "Nobody begs for the core of tho apple of discord." ESTABLISHED: Dally 1890. :: Weekly 1888. A Story With a Moral! The editor had persuaded e?ery merchant !n tow. to a Ivt'rtiue except the old Blioe dealer. He Tefuxed. The editor kept at him huntf to him like grim death to a Georgia darkey. Finally the editor perKimded the shoe dealer to pet all his dda and enda together and advertise, them at $1.50 a pair. A typographical error 1 ruade in the ad and Ihe xhoe dealer was horrified to nee that it read "$ 50 a pair " ' J ' - Ue rushed to the printing office .with wrath in Ilia eyer. The editor was a diplomat and per suaded him to aell the shoes at AO oenta convinced him he would be money ahead to get the old stuff out of the store. Next morniuK the store was filled with custom ers and the shoe man had to hire bill Chadwick's boy to help him wait on oUHtonieis. Next day he ha t to (jet Zeke Iiiioas' boy and Joe Stivers. The third day the editor dropped into the storo. The old man. Hill Chad iok'a bov, Zeke Luoas' hoy and Joe Stivers weie busy l,in poods and th' re were customers waiting their turns. I he shoe dealer stopi ed long enough to make a year's contract for double the pace of his trial ad. "Then you ihiuk it paid you ?' aked the editor. ''res, 1 ruther thiuk it did." said the old man,, "but what a durn fool 1 was not to do it twenty Tive years apo " Moral; It's never too late to fctart on a good thing. 4 - ' Your Job Work Will be well and promptly Let us estimate on an ad. Tlio ISTortlx Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. LITERARY, Annual expense f 100 to 140; for non-residents of fl KVll'll the State 100. lfaouu.v of 80 members. Practice and ( I. NMI Ah. Observation School ot about 200 piioils. To secure board Sl II YI ll il' in the dormitories all fiee-tuitioti applications should be made before July 1.1th. Session opens September 19th. Ul'l lll.KU At, OorreHpomlcnoe invitod from those desirine oompe- I'KMliOhll AL tent teachers and stenoaruplitrs. , . ' l'or ( atalouue and ot.ln-r iiif'irmution address IMIIMRIAL, President CHARLES D. MclVER. MISKAL. Je. 15-tf. Greensboro, N. C. NEWS (TIXIXOS. A man near Burlington the other day was chasei by an in furiated bull which struck him just as he got to a wire fence and knocked him through to safety. Mr. Bonbow Hendrick, a young man of 18 years living about 5 miles from Lexington was bath ing with two companions and was drowned on Friday. His body was recovered soon after, but he could not be resuscitated. . Martin Anderson, a profes sional diver, lost his life in East river New York on the 14th. Ue was working at the bottom pre paring to blast when the air pump failed to work and supply him with air. When hauled up he was found to be dead. The five negroes were hanged at Sylvania Friday for murder ing white men. Several at tempts had boon made to lynch them but now there is general satisfaction that the law has been vindicated. The city of Philadelphia gives $35,000 for niaking an exhibit ai Charleston and lends the Liberty Bell for exhibition. The Stanly Enterprise says Dr. Waller Peacock is thinking of locating in New London. We wish him success but except in sickly times we venture the guess that ho will bo turning off some mechanical accomplishment. West Baden Mineral Springs hotel near Fronch Lick Sprint's Ind., was burned early on the morning of the 14th. Many guests had to leave even theli clothing in making bare escapes. The loss is fuily $1,000,000. Major Goo. W and Miss Abbie Buckingham, of Flint, and Mrs. Thomas Applegato and Mrs. William Humphrey, of Adrian, Mich., wore instantly killed at a railroad ciossiug at Flint on the 14trH Therewere . obstructions to view, and the danger was only S9en at tho instant of tho stroke. Sholt Bro's. shows are at Bur lington, N. C-, and are unable to get away on account of finan cial embarassmenb. done in onr Job Offloe. or a job for yju. The Standard, HOUSE IMtOrrNEI). Adams Creek lias Another Vletiin- Mr. Frank Lowder'f Experience In Weep Water. This morning Mr. Frank Lew der attempted to cross Adams creek about four miles this side of Mt. Pleasant, bringing the mail and three passengers. The creek was fearfully swollen by the copious rains of tho morning. Ue was warned that it would swim his horses but the deep part of the channel is very nar row and he hoped to cross it safe. Just below the road bed there is a reef and a powerful draft in the stream. The water boro down upon the right hand horse, which pressed the left hand horse down the stream, from which ho could not extri cate himself and was drowned. The passongers being all men swam out and succeeded in free ing the right hand horse and getting him out. After some de lay when the 6tream had fallen the hack and mail was secured, and also another horse, Mr. Lowder came on to town. Our older citizens will recall that some forty years ago Mr. John A- Troutman, then a resi dent near there, ventured in this same dangerous stream with a tive-horso team and lost four of lhe numbor and carao near losing a negro, and saved his own life only by slacking his efforts to save the horses. Daily of 15th. Animals Do Talk. A scientific observer, who has spent much time in forest and jungle, says thatauimals Certain ly talk. Perhaps it is going too far to call it "talking," but they certainly have a way of commu nicating with each other by sounds made, with tho mouth. lie has seen a herd of monkeys hold a conferoucobeforo making some move, and has heard a gorilla distinctly call to its mate when it found some choice borrios. Io one day saw some gorillas approach a man's field to rob it, and when they found that it had already boon stripped of every thing that they cared for they laughed and guffawed just as meu would do if a joko had been played on them. Du Chaillu is the man that saw thoso things and what he says is worthy of thought. Selected. What a Man Can Walk With In Gold. If a man of average muscular strength, a strong man 'and a very strong man were told that they might have as much gold as they could'carry a mile tho aver age man might carry one hun dred pounds of gold a milo. He wouid have over $26,000 if he succeeded. The strong man could perhaps, got to tho end of his mile with one hundred and fifty pounds of gold. lie would have $39,750 The very strong man could possibly struggle to the end of his with two hundred ponuds. That would give hiin about $53,000. Oxford Lodger. Items From No. 1. Rocky River, Juno 11 Rocky River community is making an effort to raise money enough to secure the services of Mr. Wil liamson Morris as teacher for the coming year. Farmers in the Pioneor Mil's section are . reaping, and the wheat crop is good, better, than in the church quarter, whore it has suffered from too much rain. Gardens are good, and spring chickens plentiful. Dr. bam Urier wont to Char lotte yesterday to meet with the survivors ot tho Isethel regi menl. Tho Agnes Penick Missionary Society holds its second quar terly mooting at the manse to morrow, Africa being the sub ject for this mouth. X. While South Carolina is the seat of a national political sousa tion.overhar Senators, Virginia is also undergoing a revolution ou the other side of North Caro lina. It begins to look like anew set of political leaders are to get hold of the government of that state. The Republicans are said to have some hopes also in that State as a result of Dem ocratic division Gaslonia News. "One may bo convinced of having made a mistako and still love the mistako." TWO SEW YORK ACUOESTS. Tno li ats Collide anil Hundred are Rescued -lry Duck (.lyes Wuy and Goes Into SO feet of Water With the Ingalls. ..... Two maratime disasters oc curred at Now York on'tho 14th. The sidewheelor Northfield, and the ferry boat,-Mauch Chunk collided. The former sank and many people were thrown into the water. Many smaller craft came to tho rescue. It is not yet ascertained whether there was much loss of life or not. ., The other . disaster was the giving yay of a dry dock with tho Unitid Strtos transport- In galls docked in it. Botn.wore plunged into 50 feet . water. There were about 240 men at work on it. Some could not have escaped. One is known to have been killed and many were dragged out of the water variously hurt. Shooting Aflalr in Hn inter, S. C. A Sumter, S. C, dispatch of the 14th gives a deplorable trag edy there at 7:45 o'clock. Frank Winn and Eddie Edwards had had a lawsuit which had gone in lavor of the former. Edwards confronted him and some words passed wheu Winn struck him with his left hand whilo both wore drawing their pistols. Char ley Smith attomptcd to got be tween them as peace-makers but quickly four shots were fired. Edwards' two shots killed Winn and Winn's two missed their mark and dangerouly wounded Smith. Edwards come out un hurt. Smallpox Vender Shot. A negro from Greensboro with a case of smallpox on him was ranging in the neighborhood of Haw River. Dr. II A Moore, Dr. T S Faucette and Mr. Jas. A Taylor fount! the negro who de nied having smallpox and be camo very abusive and profane till Dr. Faucette struck him with the handle of his whip. The ne gro struck back and then ran. He was ordorod to halt and diso beying was shot. He fell but rose and escaped. It is ru morod that he is dead, bdt unfor tunately is not confirmed. Desperado Caught. A Winston-Salem special of the 13th to tho Charlotte Ob server says: "Deputy Sheriff Lee A Turner, of Middloboro, Ky., passed through Winston yesterday with Louis Myers, who is wanted in Wilkes county for the murder of Madison Hawley, a year or more ago. Myers is said to be a noto rious desperado and moonshiner and is charged with the murder of two women in Virginia, three men in North Carolina, including a United States marshal, one man in South Carolina and the sheriff of Union county, Tenn. Rewards aggregating $2,500 have been offered for his cap ture." Notice. All persons having claims or scrip of any kind against the town of Concord are requested to present them for paymont to Dr. W C Houston, clerk and Treasurer of said town. The election "for bonds" having car ried, it is the purpose of the commissioners for the town of Concord to pay off tho claims out of the first money realized from the sale of tho bonds. M B Stick i.kv, Jo. 7th. tf. Mayor. "The bettor a man is tho more hypocritical he sometimes feels.'1 "Character is developed like a signature unconsciously." The Life of the Lamp is in the Oil ! Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for 1111,11 GRADE ILLl MATIMI OIL. AT Thompson & Harris Prtcs Cteaicr Tban Any Que Else's j 1 eliceinan Wnnil Killed. Sheriff Dorset! roceived a tele gram frim the sheriff of Davie county Monday morning noti fying him to look out for Luke Burton, a young white man who on Saturday night about 8 o'clock shot and killed Mr. Wil liam Wood, policman at Advance, Davie county It is learned that Burton was drinking and that he went in the storo conducted by policeman Wood and his father. His de meanor was such that Mr. Wood ordorod him out. lie went out ind began liring his pistol. The ! policeman went out and ordered I Burton to ston shooting. This 'incensed him arid Burton turned ! around and fired upon the police man, the ball mulcting a rata.1 wound. The description of I3ur ton given the officers here says :J He is five feet tall, smoolh shaven, light complexion and heavily built; weighs about 135 or 140 pounds. Mr. Wood is a son of Mr. Cicero Wood, who is well known in Lexington and throughout the county. Burton is a young man, being only 18 or 19 years of age. He has not yet been captured. Da vidsou Dispatch. Utile Hoy Dead. Dr. J S Brown received a tele gram today from Rev. C A Brown, pastor of Frieden church. Guilford county, announcing that his little boy died at 4 o'clock this morning. Tho burial will take placo at Frieden church at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Brown and wife are from Rowan county and their many friends will sympathize with them in their bereavement. Salisbury Kun of 15th. Rev. Mr. Brown was but re cently the pastor of St. Andrews. Much sympathy will be extended from here. Miss Mntrlfl Ai: ears. Rowan circles have been stirred over tho disappearance of Miss D.iisy Lingle, aged 17, tho daughter of Mr. A L Lingle, since last Friday. It was sur mised that it was an elopement with Mr. U L Barrett, hut he was heard from and said he had not married her. She has made her appearance and says it was not an elopement at all, and that, sho wont to tho country to stay with a friend, complaining of ill treatment by her father. It is to bo hoped that it was only a domestic jar that will soon bo a by-gone. Jliss (ieok'riiphy. My dolly is from far Japan, My gloves from banks of Seine, My Leghorn hat 's Italian, My fan came straight from Spain; From England is my muslin gown; My hose from Germany; My shoes were made in Boston town So, wheu I'm dressed from toe to crown, I'm Miss Geography! Selected. Salisbury KlrmeSs. Tho people of Rowan some time since moved to erect a moil umont to the honor of the Con federate soldiers. They are holding what is called Kirmess in Salisbury which is proving a groat success. The Sun says "the Kirmess is primarily a fes tival on the carnival order and not simply a theatrical perform ance, though much is said or the very excellent stage per formances Weduesday night and the beautiful costumes displayed. There are booths for the sale of articles. They hope, to realize something line $1,000 from the enterprise. Vomiff MiUhel of (ieoruia Dies In Salis bury. Ayouug man J M Mitchell, of Clarksville, Ga., died at the Whitehead-Stokes sanitarium in Salisbury Friday of appendicitis. He was stricken in Greensboro and arrived in an advanced stage of the disease. An operation .vas performed but it was too late. He was in tho service of the Standard Oil Company. We had a man to "kick" the other day because we charged him for a fow extra copies of the paper. We print papers as a business, and havo to make a living out of it. If we gave cop ies away to everyone who ex pects it the profits would all dis appear. Hereafter, when sub scribers send for extra copies of the paper we hope they will send or bring the price of same. If others come or seud they should bring or send the cash. People should no more expect to get a copy of the paper for nothing ihan to get a spool of cotton from the merchant wilhout pay. Davidson Dispatch. On account Annual Meeting North Carolina Pharmaceutic! Association Winston-Salem, N. C, June 14-20. The Southern! Railroad will sell round tnpf ,. T , . , , .... . e Mr. James rJ;,yior r tickets Concord to Winston-Sa- Uhe city Thursday a' -: lem at rate of $4.05 for round j week's stay in CLa'-iJi ', trip. Tickets on sale Juno li, 18 and 19th with final limit June 22nd, 1001. Ou account Meeting North Carolina State Bar Association Wrightsville, N. C, June 20-29, 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Con cord to Wilmington at rate of $12.25 via Goldsboro, and if 1 1.50 via Sanford, X C. Tickets on sale June 24, 25 and 20th, with final limit July 1st, 1901. Ou account meeting North Carolina State Dental Associa tion Morehead City, N. C. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to More head City at rate of 12.10 for round trip. Tickets ou sale June 20, 21, 22, 24 and 25 with final limit July 1st 1901. On account University of N. C, summer school for teachers. The Southern Railroad "will sell rouud tr!p tickots Concord to Chapel Hill at rate of $1.20 for rouud trip. Tickets ou sale June 13 to July Gth with final limit July 10th. On account Meeting Thurmans W. C. T. U. Charlotte, N. C. June 14. 22, l'JOl. The Southern Railroad will sell rouud trip tickets Concord to Charlotte aud return at rale of $1.05 for round trip. Tickets ou sale June 14 and 15 with final limit June 24th 1901. On account International Christian Endeavor Convention Cincinnatti Ohio, July 0, 10. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickots Concord to Cincin nati at rate of $15.85 for round trip. Tickets on sale July 4, 5 and 0, iinal limit July 14, 1901. By depositing tickets with !' C Donald Joint Ag't. Cincinnati, ! Ohio, on or before July 11th and payment of fee of 50 cis., au ex tension of final limit till Sept. 1st., can be obtained. Ou account National Educa tional Society, Detroit Mich., July 7, 12 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Detroit MichM at rate of $ 22. 15 for ound trip. Tickots on sale July 5, C and 7, final limit July 10th, 1901. By depositing tickets with F C Don ald, Joint Ag't. Detroit Mich., on or before noon July 12 and pay ment of foe of 50 cts., an exton sion of final limit till Sept. 1st, 1901, can be obtained. Ou account Pan-American Ex position, Buffalo, N. Y., May to November, 1901, the Southorn Railroad will soli season tickets Conccrd to Buffalo and return at rate of $37.10 for round trip, Tickots ou sale daily April SO to Sept. 30 with final limit Nov. 3, 1901, to bo good going and re turning same routo aud to bo re stricted to continuous passage in each direction. Also rouud trip tickets with limit of 15 days from date of sale will be sold at rate of $33.15 requiring deposit with aud validation by joint agent at Buffalo. No stop over allowed Ou account North Carolina Teachers Assembly Wrightsville N. C, June 1015 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell rouud trip tickets Concord to Wilming ton at rato of $8.80 via Golds boro, N. C, and $8.05 via San ford, N. C. Tickets on sale June 7th to 15th with final limit July To Spend Summer in Kiu oite. Profs. J I Ilamaker and Au gust Zeller, of Trinity College, and Prof. Sparger, of Trinity High School, will take a bicycle trip through Europe this sum mer on the Continent, the former in Germany aud the lattor in France. Prof. Durham will take a special two-years course at Oxford University. President Kilgo goes to London iu Septem ber to attend the Ecumenical Conference. Tho trustees tend ered him leave of absence to spend tho summer iu Europe. So that many of tho faculty of this college will bo across the Big Pond this summer. Demo crat. "Tho science of life is written in heaven, aud only pure minds can translate it." . "England has twenty-throe dukes, Spain eighty-one," LOCALS Mr. JSC s'n'.nt Tl.v.i cicy. Miss (Jertrud.- Cu'.d"..-'; ', .s returned from M.'i!-.-.v . ..!,:! .( she his been visit. : .r i.. p .si two weeks. We have a ktuge sto-:k of l.igi, grade burning oils ot: Land a: a ; limes to trade for produc. Thompson and Lhiri if. Miss Lizzie Yoj;g lefl for Ashefillo Thursday evening. She will be away niost of the summer. Mr. Rob't. Good. nan. who ha been in the Philippine Ihuu! . a volunteer soldier for t:..s la.-; two years is now at home. Bring your produce toThoiiMi sou and Harris and receive rJil market prices, or high j-. i -; Illuminating oils in eri.-!.a:.gc. C if. Mr. Anderson Cruse has our thanks for a box of i!ie 'mo-t handsome clusters of Hum no., the descendants iu direct Lik. from those Penusvlv.uii ) i .,en gotten on Go:;.; It is noted in tii. Sun thiii .' who is .v. passed ..; tions to enter tin: 1, v. 1 111 Vu Mr-., nil : who h.ie Mis. 'V -China G :..".( visit l r. ml for a few u ' ' to their ho...' Mrs. daugiiier, M; win - have i Mr . V.' day night ;ui i hey will v J Swink i i.,!. They took Wit Peinbei'ton. A ill 1! con;, of i rcce-;! ,y c i was cai: ., ones. Tne two 1 liter-, one si..- l. The bov i,-i a re Ji'ej t. Durham beiiiis lhe St Twenty-four i uuiic Durham county have .c dors for libraries u;imit started by the l.st Lcj Tho State and coun'y give ten dollars i.n.ci, tf reed to the first six schc Is in the v..-'.. i.-s cmiu ties that would raise a iii.e amount for a library. Laier General J S Carr agreed to give ten dollars to all other sUioois that would raise ten and the school board extended a liko offer. The orders have been placed for twenty-four, ar.d 11 i -i thought that before the school.-; open in the fall nearly every while school iu the uouiny w .i. have in au order, la '.,U Dur ham county leads the ri.r.te. SUmls at the ileaJ ef th The Aberdeen Telewn LNt. in, a pa.- per not given to exage responsible for '. ;' It is said tiiat J has Texas s,, d co. heats tin b,ivd up a si. i ; ai.e ast th; ishine out. o: '. . to cut ti.ost.'.-. so l as! I ij. i ; 1 hit l.w . ' : . : all Li- . utterly : v W J Mc!..,.-i a k , pa rtk'ul.-' -. :.! Corn. I'. e ' boy had t - els of col . . . Theeloi.a' s . ' Mr. CXI' R Hi- vac of tl II. 1. . Mr. ,J !... , of ih-.y-. - - and it ;. OKI : ; .. ou i :a will cr; ' i course uuf.i v ' Thrne tiaw Moundsviii , VV. A cloud In; , . tain Creek to such short not .. sons of lldwa r : hattau.agod live. : were drowned wlr1 stream,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1901, edition 1
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