Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. Xl No. 2709 CONCORD, N. 0. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 I89fc Whole No 11799 QUIET AT ASHEPOLE. Ten legroB Arrest d arid Confess Crime. ! Q iiet eeetus restored at Asheple. About tea negroes, have been cap tared and thej confess to the shoot ing of the thr?e white men and i to plicate others They tell who burned the store. The trouble Rfems-to huye gron ont of the ne gSe!, wanting to register not at the regular, legal -time. Attacks on v. ". ire men were made and the store ;f S.ubbq & Fiojd waa burned. Great" cooluesa nud determination seem to have characterized the white people in the tffair, and it is hoped that the law will take its course in spite of the--effort -of the negroes under their incendiary instructions to resist the regular course of the law. : Was A'early Kixty-fceiren Years Old. Mr. S L Klutiz returned home Monday'after attending the funeral of his father, Mr. R B Klutts. at Albemarle. Mr. Kluttz would soon have reached the age of 67 Tears. He was the lather of thir teen children, two of whom only are dead. There are now living seven eons and four daughters, and all are living in the State except Mr. Hoyl'e Klnttzi who is a member of Com pany L, of oar First regiment, and who came home to attend his father's funeral. Mr. Kluttz carried a life in surance amounting to $2,000 in a New York company. A Bad Piece or Business. Not only was it a case of theft, but al 60 a very dangerous act on the part of some person last Sunday night to steal two lanterns from North Main street, where the sew erage work is being done. The lanterns, showing a red light, are put there to keep any persona from thoughtlessly walking into the deep ditches, and the. displacement of the lanterns might have oaused some one to be hurt. It is hoped that such a thing as this will not occur again. . Some mischievous folks haye also been throwing pa lings into tbe3e trenches, and on morning the employes found some one's "pate down in there. Bey. C. F. Rankin Wedded. Rhe Kichmond Dispatch of the 19 th gives a minute account of the wedding of Rev. 0 F Rankin. The Dispatch concludes with the fols losing: "The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Strickler, father of the bride, and the Rev. Mr. Lowry, and the bride was given away by Dr. W S Kendrick. "A reception was held after the ceremony at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. O B Strickler, and the bnie and groom left at midnight for Washington as the first stop on a Northern wedding tour. A large number of Richmond people were present at the wedding; including several of i the pastors of city churches. The presents were nu merous and very handsome. 9 Dies Very Suddenly. Mr. Wm. Fink, who lives in No. 6 township, received a stroke of paralysis Monday while at work. Mr. Fink had reached the age of 65 years, and leaves a wife and several children. The funeral was preached at Mt. Olive church. 3 A O Ff achs and Rheumatism relieves A BLOODY BATTLE. Race Kiot In MississippiNegroes Re I at the Civil Lavs and Fire ttn the Officers One White Man and Ten .Negroes Killed. A bloody race riot occurred last Sunday in Harpersville, Scott county, Miss. A white man named Charles D Freeman had a difficulty with a negro, Bill Burke.-; Burke finally attacked Freeman with a hoe. A warrant waa issued """and the ne groes' got together and answered the Bommons with a volley, killing Officer Sibley and wounding: three others. A battle ensued in which the whites were overwhelmed with numbers and retreated till reinforces ments came to thtir help. They then, drove them into the Swamps and some were captured. Ten and probably more negroes were killed. To Lose Rev. W P JSIcGnee. We are sorry to note the fact that Rev. W P McGhee, pastor of Ep worth Methodist church at Cannon ville, and who has been in very bad health for three months, will leave Concord in about three weeks, his physician having advised him to have a change of pastorates, which change will be subject to the action of the conference which meets at Winston soon. Rev. McGhee very much appreciates the aid rendered him during his sickness by the pastors of his denomination, they having filled his pulpit almost every Sunday. Sirs. Robf. Gadd Dead. On Monday, at her home in Char? lotte, Mrs. Robt. W Gadd died of consumption. Mrs. Cxadd, before her marriage, was Miss Fannie Moore, daughter of Mr. Daniel Moore, who lives near here. Mrs. Gadd had only been married about five months and was not yet 22 years of age. The funeral was preached in Charlotte Tuesday af ternoon. The remains were brought here this Tuesday morning and taken to Mt. Gilead church in Nr 5 township to be interred. Several relatives from Charlotte accompas nied the corpse here. . ' : Mr. Wnlte Settles it. Mr. M W White; who is at the Pasteur institute in Baltimore, writes the following card to tne Statesville Landmark : ''Some time ago I noticed in your paper a criticism from The Hickory Times-Mercury against you as to my position in this year's election. You were right in what you said in re gard to me and my position. I will set that thing at rest now and for ever. I will say that I regard the Populist party as simply a side show to the Republican party, and I don't propose to be one of the animals in tie show I am tLo-oughly dis gusted with fusion and especially with Republicans. I have been op posed to it all the time and am sa -isfied that it is for nothing but to get some men position, therefore would never consent to have my name used. 1 am sorry that my misfortune took me away from Iredell when it did. I had Bet myself to do the best work of my life against fusion. T Tfioard ever? one of the nominees o - r of tne Democratic party that I know of as true silver men and will sup port them cheerfully. I am certain that many other men who have affiliated with the Populists will dp the same. I see many true men all over the State 'denouncing fa- sion, and I hope msny "-'more will make up their minds to leave the sinking ship. '-. "Skinner and his influence is managing the Populist party in North Carolina and I don't regard him as anything bat a Republican. I am opposed to this (jipgling about, so you can pat me down a full fledged Democrat. - ftt w White, 'Baltimore, Md. Oct. 17, 1898." PERSONAL POINTERS. Mrs. F S Starrette, of Moores viile, arrived here last night. Mrs. Dr. Crowell and sister, Miss Jennie Pa.ttersoi., came down to our city today from China Grove on business. Mr; Jake Newell went out to Mt. Pleasant today. He will prob ably make a speech there this after noon, as the candidates are all there. A FBESH SUPPLY Olf H And Cakes Received. They are fine. Try them. Ervin & Morrison GROCERS, Overcome evil with good. Over come vour coughs and colds with One Minute Cough Cure, It is so good children cry for it. It cures croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung dis- e8es. J P Gibson. The Because of A number have asked us the reason why Our work grows better as the days go by, So in these lines please let us tell Of the work the people love so well. New ways, new methods and new machines, Have brought great changes and new scenes. The method for washing we now use, Never gives the clothes the blues, Nor leaves them yellow like the Spanish flag, Which we prefer to call a rag, But makes them white as riven snow. As all who patronize us know. Our machine for a saw tooth collar Don't even give them a chance t "holler". But knocks the teeth out in a mass, Without the use of forceps or gas : Yes, quicker than Dewey, on the first of May, Knocked out the Spaniards at Manila Bay. So if you wish work up to date ' Please telephone us by half past eight, No. 2. " Ask your friends and neighbors about our dye ing and cleaning. We guarantee goods not to shriak or dye to rub off. We wash woolen goods of all kinds without shrinking and repair shirts free. Concord Steam Laundry "'.'-.'and Dye Works. t Beats me Klondike.' Mr. A C Thomas, of Marysville Tex,, has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondike. .For years he suf fered untold agony from consump tion, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Conn sumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelous cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Trial bottles free at P B Fetzer's drug store. Regular size 50 cuts and SI 00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. .' fit. Miles' Pain, Fills are guaranteed to stos iZeoSaee4n20 minute "On cent a dose? CHEES WAFERS Clothes on't Make a BUT A IS E W SUIT OF STY LISH CLOTHES HELPS MIGHTILY TO MAKE A MAN GOOD LOOKING. Throw off your old shabby summer suit. Step into our clothing department and let tis fit you up in a handsorhe, stylish winter suit. Won't cost you much, and-you'll feel better, and think more of yourself, and if you're mar lied your wife wiir be proud ot your good looks. If you're not married the young ladies win aamire you mor. In either case it will pay you. Step in and see us. You'll be surprised to find at what a small cost you can improve your appearance, and at the same time add to your com fort. Our prices are bound to be the lowest, because we refund money if price and goods are not right. Cannon & Fetzer any. D Man E xactly Comp COTTON CUTS NO ICE WITH US 1 Give us your ear and we will telllzo their eason why -F UIINIT JJRE is the burden of our song. W e study it by day, we dream of it by night. Our highest imbitioji in 1 -; r a business way is to give the good people of-Concord und country for miles around the advantage of a FURNI TV RE STORE EXCELLED B Y NONE and EQ UaLL ED by few in North Carolina. Buying in carrots for spot cashfrom the best factories in tlie United States gives us a long lead, inthe direction that interests buyers. Wehavethe BES1 MSTOCR, tl 6 best prices that has ever been our pleaeure tooffer our customers- We thank our friends for the splendid trade given us in the past We hopa, bylclose lattentiou to your interest to merit it in the future Dont fail to see tJwse handsome u Golden Oaks" Come and see us, we will do you Good- v Bell, Harris & Company. The Master Piece of an-Artist " -7 In tha shoemaklnK trade is the handsome and stylish -2.00, $2.50 and S3 00 Shoes fcr La dies that we are showing in our exquisite f al i stock. Durv able, pretty as u picture and the acme of periection in foot wear, we claim for our fine shoe?. We are showing a splendid line of shoes , for the little folfes from the little soft soles to the most durable school shoe Those felt hoes and slippers, sizes I , are just the thing you want for bed room use Our shoes aretas good as. they LQOK and tnat is beyond competition. I L PARKS k CO fcr Jj U3os tfrr Waster
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1898, edition 1
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