Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 19, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Concord 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
VolV Xi Na. 2709 I MB. JAMBS K. DEATON DEAD A way at 6 O'clock Friday -Evening From Consumption. :' jMr. Jarnea K Deaton died at his bone at 6 o'clock Friday evening at the age,0 about 53 years. The des cefi3?d was a well known character in the county, having fcr about ten Tttifl served as superintendent of the Oiell mill', and was for a period (ha superintendent cf the mill at jfoanlam Island. '- His health baa been waning for floae years, lung disease being ihe matedy. He- has suffered much from hemorrhages that wasted his vitality. - He leaves a wife and fire sisterB, four of whom reside . in Cabarrus and one in Mooreayille. . Tba funeral riteswiir.be' cons drcted at Forest Hill M. E. church Suncby at 11 o'clock . A SAVAGE PRIME. Kr Falls, of Fleasaut Rltfge, Cut in the cBowels by Pbonse Kbyne-Ke fro Escapes Mr. T G Falls, of Pleasant Ridge, lear Gaston ia, was fearfully cut by a negro, Phonse Rhyne, Thursday The negro was engaged in a quarrel and,Mr. Fall ocly stepped up and tried to avert any difficulty by quieting the affair, when the fioLzied wretch, without warning, stabbed him and run. He is being pursued, but has probably made good his escape. Tnree physicians were called in and Mr. Falls was found to ba cut in the abdomen and his bowels were pierced in two places. The physicians stiched the cuts ard Mr. Falls may recover. Be Qnallfied Before Dec. 1st. . 7. We hcpe that no Democrat elected to the office of magis trate on the 8th will fail to qualify-before Deo. 1st, lest the appointment be made ' by the Governor and be unsatis factory. There is no question in the mind of the writer that there are more magistrates than are needed, and the op portunities of usefulness are not sufficient to stimulate most of those elected to thoroughly prepare themselves! or efficien cy, but it is better to fill the Places according to law with the hope of lopping off this frngus fusion growth ere long and regatta a greater degree f dignity and lability to the ffice of justice of the peace. -Early Termination Needed. Advices from Judge Day of th - v-uuiuiiasion gave muen satisv "Giion to the administration Friday uwi, eaya a Washington diapa'fch. ?aare held out for an" early y of peace. Meanwhile Admiral D -ey rporfs the Philippines ia a deplorable condition for want ' pToptr Batfcority.". Some' of the ,6,Ma are in the hands of the "in BQjgeat9, tooie under the Spaniards Qd Borne declaring for independence er American protectorate NolicT"0 e2ulhr communication of .otokes Lodge .No. 32, A. F. & 2l5t p i?1' MoQay night, Nov. run attendance important. . 1 order of W. M. Jas. G. Fink, Sec. CONCOIU N; A FATAL FOG DID IT. Nine Men Hilled and Six Injured By a Dashing Train. A terrible slaughter occurred near Jersey Ojty Friday morning. Nine men were killed and ux more or less wounded out of 19. It was a group of working men. There were two freight tracks and two passenger tracks. A dense fog and settling smoke made it impossible to see any considerable- distance. A freight train was approaching and the work men stepped off that track out of the way, but just then a fast passes ger train was approachine and struck the whole group with the above terrible results. There seems 4"rt Via ts 2 i uC uu ioum lor augnc man uns mitigated grief at thf calamity. No one seems to have been at fault Even the watchman that called to the men to get off " the freigh't track himself was killed on the passenger track. . A Constitutional Convention. Now that such an overwhelming victory has been won in the name of the Democratic party, it is to be hoped that the people throughout tne btate will set their thoughts upon the question of holding a Con vention for the purpose of qualify ing the suffrage. The Observer's views on this sub ject have been long known, and it is unnecessary to repeat them it this time. Ctrtain it is that the State cannot stand the strain of an other such campaign as we have just passed through without almost fatal injury to the body politic. We are not arraigning any one for any thing -which has been done in the campaign: we 'simply mean that the conditions which have disgraced the State for the past few years. could" have been prevented and should have been, and that it will be a political crime if, with our re cent experience staring us in the face, we do not take the earliest steps possible to prevent them hereafter. Let the people instruct their Legislative servants upon this point. Fayetteville Observer. Shot For Voting- Democratic. The Commonwealth says that Joe Wisbel, a negro man of Halifax about 80 years old, was shot from ambush a few nights ago as he was going quietly home. There is no way of accounting for the savage deed save that he has been voting the Democratic ticket. He may recover from his wounds. Dr. J. n. Fox Slurried. The many relatives jnd friends of Rev. Junius B Fox, Ph. D. v of dewberry, S. C, will be giad -to know that he was married on Wednesdav the 9th inst., to Miss Nannie Mayes, also of Newberry. Rev. Prof. W K Sligh, of Newberry College, officiated. How is this for a definition of money ? - "That which, having not, we want; having, we want more; having more, we want mere still ; and the more we secure the less happy and contented we become." Monroe Enquirer. President McKinley has accepted the invitation to review theSeventh Army Corps at " Savannah on De cember loth. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER PERSONAL POINTERS. . c - ;. - - r Mrs. J W Wadaworth returned to Charlotte this morning after vis iting relatives here, r Prof. Frank Wright, who has been teaching at the China Grove Academy, spent last night here. Mrs . O OHook, of Charlotte, arrived here this morning to ; spend several days at the home of Capt. Ohas. McDonald. Judge Montgomery and Mr. D B Cqltrane returned home last nisht from the conference in session at Winston. . . -Mr. J N Holden, the insurance agent who has been staying in our town for quite a while, has returned to his home at Raleigh for a few days. 1 Mrs . Dr. Register, returned to Charlotte this morning after spends ing several days here at Judge Montgomery i. -Prof. Bowers and wife, Mies Sallie Fisher, and Mr. Dan Barrier, passed through here from Mount Pleasant this morning on their way to China Grove to attend the con ference. Mrs. W A Foil, of Charlotte, came over this morning on her way to Mt. Pleasant to visit relatives for several days, Mr. Foil will be over tomorrow night, and will spend several days hunting. A FRESH SUPPLY OF CHEES H H Kb Caftes Received. They are fine. Try them. Ervin & Morrison GR0CER5 BE SURE TO GO To Some One of These Churches Tomor- morrow to Worship The Pastor and Congregation Will ? Be Glad to See You. Rev. 0 F Rankin will bold ser vices at the Cannonville Presbyterian chapel tomorrow morning and at Forest Hill Presbyterian church tomorrow night. Rev. W B Oney will coDdoct sers vices at bt, Andre ws Lutheran church tomorrow tf cernoon at 3 o'clock. f As the pastors of Central, Forest Hill and Epworth Methodist churches are at Winston attending conference, there will ba no services at either of these churches tomor row, As Re?. O B Miller will presch as China Grove tomorrow morning, there will be no servicp.u at R-.. J smes' Lutheran church until to morrow night. v There will be regular services at the Presbyterian . church both to. morrow morniDg and tomorrow night by the pastor, Rsv. W C Alexander. WA And 19 1898 ANOTHER LOT OF Plush Capes JUST IN PLUSH CAPE " IN TOWN FOR Capes for $6.50 to $8. Cannon & Fetzer Company. 82.00 810 $12 COTTON CUTS NO ICE WITH US j Give us your ear and we will tell yon the reason why. FURNITURE is the burden day, we dream of it by night a business way is' to give the good -people of Concord and country for miles around the advantage of a FURNl TURF STORE EXCELLED B J jYOjYE and EQUsiLL ED by few in JVorth Carolina ' Buying in car lots tor spot in the United States gives us that interests buyers. We have the BEST STOCK, the best prices that has ever been our pleaeure to offer ov r customers . - We lhanJc our friends for in the vast- We hopp, by close attention to jour inter ed to merit it in the future- Dont fail to see those handsome "Golden Oaks." Come and see us, we will do you Good- ' i ' , . . : Bell, .Harris Company. . Whole No 1179S Do von want n fira e,' a marvel nf beauty, at a low prica Some days aero a. fW lot of plush came to us so we could sell them at cost of cheap ones hae been sola and now thevM m price from 6-50 to a 25.00 Cape lor 15.00 One beauty, there are no two capes alike. They are of plain ps1u crushed -plush and elaborately trimmed in the newest designs. Just as reraresen tarL' at manufacturers cost a Seal Cape bargain. Nothing ever showed in Concord like them. Yoa should see them to appreciate their value. We are show ing some very handsome collerettes in electric Seals, etc., at 7-50, 10.00, 12,50 andl5.00 H. L. PARKS SCO. of our song. We study it : Our highest imbition in. cash from the best factories. a long lead in the direction the splendid trade given us
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75