Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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tefa&:-$iid& .: t.v u.w .Tir. Jioi ?.ato;iaiia i- 1 s - 't :'T1 if "pi "f5 H f -Y7 I . 4 liMJllll ?h nY j I': Price $4.00 Per Year. CRIMINAL DOCKET ENDED. Several Failed To Pay Their, Costs and Are Sent to the Chaingang for Its Pay ment. About 4 o'clock Thursday af -J ternoon the criminal docket ttas finished and nothing more was done that "afternoonr the straightening up of the busi- - , - , . " , ness of the past days. Several negroes, wnose sentences were that they be released bn payment of the costs, failed to get the money and were sent to the chaingang to work out their costs. Mr. J M Wagoner, who was found guilty of retailing .without license, was ordered by Judge Robinson to be released on pay ment of the costs, or upon failure to pay the costs to be confined to jail two months. . . Sim Gray, found guilty of carrying a concealed weapon, was sentenced to the chaingang for twelve months. . Frank McDonald, the negro who was found guilty in the row over at Gold Hill and who was shot in the neck" by Robt. Hasty, was sentenced, to the chaingang; for four months. x John Granger, who was charged with assault with deadly weapon, was sent to the chain -gang for four months. , f Joe Henderson, who was " also found guilty of assault with deadly weapon, was sent to the chaingang for three months. The young man , Wagoner, who was arrested one night dur ing court week, and who -was in t ducing the witnesses against his father to leave town, ' Was 're leased on payment of the costs,' which made it an impressive les; son, no doubt, to him. Mr, Douglas Patterson Dead. ; f It was noted in pur paper some days ago that Mr. Douglas Pat terson, of No. 4 township, was vjery sick. He died on " Wednes day afternoon and was buried on Thursday at Salisbury,. Mr. Patterson had typhoid, fever and bled most profusely from his nose. He was 28 years of age and leaves a heartbroken wife. About five years ago he married Miss Alice Myers, of Salisbury. He was a member of the Jr. O U A M which - organization, took oharge of his body for burial. , -.'..,' It Was Miss Lallah Hill's Afternoon. The Thursday Afternoon Whist Club met this week with Miss Wallah Hill and were, of . course, delightfully entertained. A good game, : elegant ref reshr dents, and such pleasant asso ciates, are sufficient to make the afternoon highly enjoyable. He Took His Oath! Mr. Bachman B Miller, .of Howan county, who recently was granted license by . the r supreme court, and who was a classmate of Mr. J P Newell of our county, as introduced to' the members of the bar here Thursday and the oath was admfstered to him. ' . v; - - Mrs. Robinson, of. Charlotte, lormerly 'Mrs. " Conrad, arrived ere Thursday night to visit her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. G R P filler. ':-,.r " . . , CONCOHD, REAL ESTATE DEAL. Mr. Jas. W Cannon Was the Pnrehwer of the Allison Property and Has Sold His Present Residence to Mr. Martin r Roger. . j , -It has been the talk oftjie ,oyfor several days; as. to who purchaser of the Allison rty on North Main street. it has been kept a secret "from almost everybody. . .-V Mr. Jas. w Cannon was the - gentleman who purchased 1 it for S7.000. ' and he has now sold his present residence - on was but 19 years old and ' reared the other side of North Main . without the advantages of good street to Mr. Martin. Bogerltsbciety: He received the iriinis our county. The amount ' paid I trations of clergymen ' one of by Mr. Boger for the property whom was our tormer citizen is not made public but ho paieW more than did Mr. Cannon forli the Allison property. Mr. Cannon will build a hand some .residence on the Allison prdjiefty next year. It was specified in the contract that he reside - in his - present one until Christmas of next year. It was reported , that Mr. W M Smith was the purchaser of the Allisiif property but he was acting as the attorney, in the " transaction? "He GivethHisReloyed Sleep." . : Franklin ' Clifford, the-inftnf .1 7 son of Rev. and Mrs. Steffey, died 1 today at " the St. i John's parsonage home at 9 o'clock a. m. He had not en joyed health and vigor forany; considerable part of his short life and for several days, recent- ly, it was manifest that the flickering lamp of life would soon go out. The end came on the day that he was eleven weekg old. The funeral rites will be con ducted tomorrow at 10, o'clock ' by ""Rev. W B Ony when the little body' will 'be1 in terred in the St. Johns cemetery; Rev. and Mrs. Steffeyhaye the" sympathy and condolence 6'f their many friends in their bereavement, the more poignant from constant parental care and solicitude for the little bud thus plucked from them tdxpe in the glorious effulgence of Paradise. Real Estate Deals in Our Town. Miss Mary Johnson has pur chased the house and lotion North Main street just above the Milas Johnson property. She purchased it from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y Vance, of Clinton;;S. C, Mrs. Vance being 'her sister. Mr. J M Odell has" purchased from Ed. L Misenheimer and Mrs. Ida Hodson a' tract of land containing forty-one acres, the consideration of vthe : deal being $2,050... .This tract lies near te property of Mr. Jno. Bullar at Forest Hill.- -Mrs". 'Odell Has also purchased from the same parties a tract of ' about 'five acres for $625. f V Concord Gets His Cotton. Until last week Mr. Joe Bar rett, of Matthews, who deals con siderably in cotton, had been selling his cotton in Charlotte but decided; to bring ? us a lot of 47 , bales last- week. . He was pleased with ' our ; market price and was here " again; Thursday night, this time bringing 52 bales. This makes99 bales Mr. Barrett has sold here and will very - , . probably visit us again. TV' N. 0., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, AYERY KALE HANGED. Wardered GeV Travis -Didn't Want to Be Restored to Life. ; Averv Kale was hansed Thurs day at Newton for the murder of George Travis. , It will be re: merabered that after he com mitted the act he volunteered in the' First N: C Regiment but was brought back from Jacksonville. Much effort nwas made to have xne governor tnougnt best toilet nflw oife' nMcn Rev. C F Sherrill and was hanged by: our former citizen Sheriff Jno. W Blackwelder. : Dr. Sinclair 5 of Davidson had made preparations to experiment with the body and attempt to re- store it to life after he was pro- ! iv.-. , . . nounced dead (medical science is beginning to treat dislocated spinal vertebrae) but the young jr- , . , . - man refused to iver his consent; eitiressmff his desire that the ex-! ecutive should be complete. . ' ; . - ' v "; t Lt Work on the CiTil Docket. Work on the civil docket was taken up today ; (Friday.) ; A di vorce was granted Sallie Alex ander, colored, from Jno. Alex- j 'ander; ;' , , a M: . r-- The case of State Ex. Reb! Emma B Lafferty ;and husband,' J Is 'Lafferty vs. -Joe Young, Ex. v Joe Young, R R Hold brooks, t was argued. Attor neys r Caldwell and Keerans appeared' for the plaintiff, and Attorneys Crowell, Montgomery and Means for, t the defendant The case was decided in favor of the; defendant. An appeal will be iaken to the supreme court, r Cured a Tobacco Man. An amusing incident occurred in Durham recently. Lee, the hypnotist, was there, and one night cured a tobacco manuf ac: ture'r of the tobacco habit, making the suggestion that tobacco would make him sick.' t On enter- ing his factory the next morning j the manufacturer was taken very sick,1 the smell of tobacco being too much for him. .Naturally he received a good deal of ' good na ture guying from his friends for jiaving deliberately placed himself in a position where 'he ' could not attend to his business J without being made ill. However, j on a further suggestion of Mr . Lee, ;he was able to go to the factory all right, but could not use the weed without becoming sick.--Kinston Free Press A ' Gala Week in Kichmooa. The week of October 31st will be gala - week in Rickmond," the occasion being the launching of the United States torpedo boat Shubrick : 6n the 31st instant. Great preparations , are being made by," the citizens of -the capi tal of the 6ld Dominion to cele brat the event. C'1., I '. ' iib CUBE. NO PAT V rrx.il ic k WAV all ruereists sell Groye'8 tastetes.Qtull Tonic or chills r ftna ?MajSia. ;, B;is simply vJj and : Quinine in" a tasteless form. Children save it. Adnlts refer it to bitter.Snau leatin& Tones. Price. 50c 1899. A Lady and Gentleman Badly t Hurt. The Salisbury correspondent I to the Charlotte Observer says: ; ! r Mr. J P Gaskillc and CMiss Helen Bruton were painfully in-' jured m a runaway near Dunn?s- Mountain, fbuiL- miles '-out Wednesday afternoon. - - The i young people had already 'ioundi a double rig ' unmanagable 'bti account of a break in Hhe-r B&r' ness, and a singlerteam ha'd l5efen gan by kicking the dashboard-: knocking Mr. Gaskill outbflfhe buggy in a state of uhconscidus ness. Then with; a jerk that broke one of the shafts, he turned the buggy, over on Miss Bruton, giving a kick that broke one of her ribs. . The ' y o ung people came home in -Capt. J ' C McCanless carriage. PERSONAL POINTERS . , , , , , , ' Mr. M Oglesbyj of Charlotte s today . : v W H Wakefield, of Char- lotte, is here today. . -' ,t " Rev. N I 'Bakke, ' of har- ly-- nntviA rtTTA-w T- -w.-w -V4- 1 1UILC) KjOHJAX UVCi UCIO J. CIO U mguu. ' ' . f " ' . ' . ' . . -4Mr . r and ' Mrs. , Jno. r Yprke returned to Charlotte this mbrn- mg. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Zeb, Morris are spending this afternoon at H!ar risburg. - -Dr. Marsh returned home this morning; MrSv Marsh is in Monroe. Misses -Mabel rBarrier and Emma McAllister, of Mt.' Pleas ant, spent today here. , '. Mrs. Martin Boger ; and son-in-law, Mr. W A ' Foil, went up to Lexington last night on a business trip. ' '4.. '- tw ' OF .. .m.v: jcS;s -i.vi.'ffl8( i MlNljLi ..... i i ; " :atresses ! - WorldsT'df MatresEes.in.stock and a 100 on the i way. Like 'Zeb rVance's whi ske.y-r all Matteresses are good but some 'are better, than, others. - See our Royal Felt, Acma , Spring, T Berfection;, : Sea ; Moss, Pine Fiber, Curled 'Hair, Cotton,7Cott9n and Husk last ' but by;,no meansleast our Rice Straw with 'cottori46rtne for the mUlions"We"Ihave i Mattresses X to ! spare. " Con f erenceis coming. Donit forget us. ; OTe are unloading a solid car of Beds today-f-Solid car of - Springs , last: week. iWe . are at your; service. - r' Take a look at our line of i Carpets. We are -agents fo:&v! Dobson, he largest Manufacture of the .United1 States plf you ha ven't" time to come, 'Phone orders No, 12 ; 1 " ' ' Bell, Harris & Go, Single Copy 5 Centa For rt Itw; Tears Mrs.!, Window's Soothiffar Svrnn his been nsed for , oyer fifty years by mil lions of . mothers rt or their childrea while, teething, with perfect Buccess.: 'It soothes the child, softens ; the gnnis, allays all pain; cures wind colic," and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieyefthey poor little sufferer immedi ately.' Sold by druggrists in eveiy . part ottnebrld: Twenty-five cents a bot tle. Be sure and ask for "Mm. Win slows Soothing Svrap," and take no other kind r iSll m 9 m w r Just think 500 Sam pie Hats and no two alike. The sizes are mostly 7 and 72. The Price to be i- sure, is correct- r They l are genuine hat bargains. Price is not the only It's not always the price that makes the bargains. It's What you can get for the Price. Here you can get $2.50 and S3 hats at $1.47. "You a-et $2.25 hats at S1.25. A large assortment at 99c worth almost double. - Drop in and see If it's not an economical hat -sale. t Parks & Co. 1 WZ . M . . ... . I t 7"-'r I !T?Sl-t Sty!
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1899, edition 1
1
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