Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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' - I j 2 "JM M 1 t B V.' '" K r " , i Price $4.00 per ye4ar. CONCORD. N. CJ. PHIOAY, OCTOBER .19, L900. '. vSfxofcE copy 5 cHrs. l" 1 .1 i .1 li JI1E DAU OF JUSTICE. Finding of the . Jury and Sentences By tn tourt. ,i Stale vs.' Vejrry Harrison, la eery, no: guuty. 'State vs. Clarence Cost, slan - der, not gu.Uy. . Stale vs. Ernest Bost, slander, nnl nrns State vs. Bend'go'Poo', a. d. w.; tine$10aadcosts. State vs. Chas.. EnfieY, la: ceny, 12 months on road. State vs. George Foreman and Will Hamilioo,. larceny, 12 months each on roads. State vs. Jack Morris, larceny; 12 months on public roads. W A Henley, larceny; defend ant pleads guilty; two' years on public roads. State vs Arthur Howie, a. d. w., 2 months on public roads. State vs Chas. Moss, a- d. w., 9 months on public roads. State vs Al Colbert, laceny, 18 months on public roads. State vs Robt. Dove, c. c. w., fined $5 and cos js. . State vs Louis Kiser, c. c. w., 'fined $5 and costs. State vs Will Hammond, a. d. w., judgment suspended. State vs Wesley Shankie, a. d. w., judgment suspended. State vs Dick Morris for arson, verdict not guilty. State vs Dave Parish, fined $5 and costs. Pilferers Enter Mr. BlacKwcldor'i Ityuse. Mr. Robert Blackwelder, of No. 4 township, who is on the grand jury this week, tells us that while there was no one at his home Thursday for a few hours some one entered by way of a window and opening draw ers and everything to be pilfered, scattered things about in style to rival chaos. He had an old time horse pistol that he kept "loaded for bear" and which he prized highly as a relic. This the miscreant took. Having left home early this (Friday) morning he was not sure whether anything much had been taken. The miscreant was evidently looking for money, but it was not w'.iere he guessed. a ' Teii.blaKick j- roui a Horse. Mr. Calvin Honeycutt received a fearful Lick by a horse near the depot Thursday evening. Engaged in a horse trade, he stepped in rear of tho anlmai which vic:ously lr.ciied sV'lklng him in the mouth. Mr. Honey cutt remained in unconsc:ous condition for some time and it was thought was in dy'ng condi tion. , Killed Ills Wife. Tbe negx'o Melcbor who shot his wife last Monday evenbg in a tussle over a p'si.olwas caught and placed in jaJl Thursda juight. His wife is dead and Melchor will have to stand i..'a'. John Sbermau Sinking. . Washington dispatches say that ex-secretary of state Sher man is sinking and it is believed the end is near. Buy CHILDFN'S, SHOES from H. L Rarks & Co. CAM THE CLIMAX. . Crops in Three Years. Mr. D H Wilkinson, of No. 4 , t(nvaship near. Glass, caps the climax on a fruii-ooariug poach tree. Ho has a young volunteer tree that "bears throe distinct crops every year w'th one slight exception. Ia '98 it maiured three crops. In '99 whe first bloom f -oe with all the other peach bloom but the second and third blooms came and matured fruit. Th's year again ?fc has borne its three, crops, a sample of two of which he presented, to us today (Fri day). The first crop comes about the middle of September, the Second about the first of Oc tober and the third about tne last of October. Those of the first of the month are well preserved and are a little willed but are of excellent flavor. The third crop is now mature but not fully ripe and are good for tho stage of ripening. The firstcrop is sharply tinged with .red and are largo; the second crop less tinged and ao oc medium size and the last crop has scarcely any tinge and are about the size of guinea eggs. Tho tree ihis year bore about four bushels, the last crop being probably half a "bushel only. This we think places Mr. Wil kinson at the head on prolific fruit trees. famous Men in Charlotte. The vestibule carried two'dis tinguished and famous individ uals by hero this morning: Gen eral Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson. They wore en route to Montgomery, Aia., to be guests of tho city during gala woek. General Wheeler is, as known, G4. He is very gray and as small in stature as ever. Lieutenant Hobson has shaved his moustache and looks thin with his clean-shaven face. He was in Pacific wr.lers examining the sh'ps. that Dewey sank, see ing i they could be raised, when Irs eyes began troubling him. He is off on six months' sick leave in consequence. Charlotte News of 18th. Murder Mystery So!yed. Lynn, Mass., has a sensation over the fi?diag ol a mutilated b'ody m Glenmore pond incased in a gummy sack. Ttr first ap pearcd as a reat.mysi ery but has been unraveled". The vc tim's name is George E Bailey and the accused murderer is John C Best, who is now in jail. ' W m Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the resul ' of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendou3n ergy are not fouDd where Stomach, Li?er, Kidneys and . Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and . the success they bring, use Dr. Kind's j New Life Pills. Only 25c at Fetzer's 1 I Drug Store. ? I ' m bTRIKE IN'ALAMANCE. -Uoth j sides Make Demands. The cotton mil! situation in Alamance is deplorable enough, . ' The News and Observer says that of the 20 or more larcre cot- 'to mills in' the' county only two are running w'.ch fu'l force. The trouble started in ono of the mills with the demand by weav- ers that a boss by th 3 name of j m May. be dischargee", they 'claim !ng that he is tvraacical and - offensive wh'le a different construction was put upon the demand by the management and this led to a demand that -opera tives quit tho union or quit tie mills.' As usual, coerslon excitos re sentment and a strike is on w:.a no apparent way of adjust ment. The str'ke grows and moro join the un'on. Complete Recovery For Mrs. Jackson. It is a pleasure to note from the Charlotto Observer that Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has had the operation of removing the disoasod nerve successfully exe cutpd and that she stood the or deal wel1. She is now without paia from it and has promise 61 early and complete recovory. A country paper says in an ob'tuary, "Mr. X was an es timable citizen. He lived up rightly; ho died with perfect res ignation. He had beon recently married . " Seloc ted. Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy a; Great . Favorite. The soothing and healing properties or this remedy, its pleasant tanto and prompt and permanent cures havomudo it a great favorite with pooiue evorj--where It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmiul drag, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale at Marsh's drug store. Jones Was it a bad accident? Smith I was knockod speech less and my wheel was knocked spoireloss. Selected. Examiner What happens when a'light falls into the water at an angle of forty-five degrees? Pupil It goes out. Selectod Jane My husband's sight was poor be 'ore I married him. .Annie I suppose so. Se lected. A FRESH LINE OF "Nice -Candies,-, ALSO NICE FRESH Summer Cheese AT S. J ERYIN'S SAD !SDEE1. M?or Tetprson Dies . of Yellow Feyf r -And llis Wife. Suicides fa Grief. A singularly sad tragedy is cabled from Havana. Major R Peterson, who is a nat'.vo of Clinton, N. C, died of yellow fever on the 17th. His wife who had hastened f.vom Cincinnati to nurse him shot herself in the head with a revolver an hour after his death killing herself instantly. ' 'That story would be good it it were not for one thing." "What is that?" "It isn't." Selected. "I had severe attack of bilious colio got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colio (jolera and Diarrhoea Eemedy, took two boses and was entirely cured", savs Key. A.A.Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My i neighbor across tne street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicines from the doctor. lie used them for three or' four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave bim no relief, so discharged him.-1 went over to foo him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long i . . il was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea llemedy and he said, 'No.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured". For sale at Marsh't drag 6tore. Cutand Bruises QuicitlyedH; s.elu Chamborlain's Fain Calm appied to a cut, bruiHO burn, scald or like injury will mHtautly allay the pain and will heal the parts in loss time than anv other treatment. Unless tho i very severe it will not jot leave a scar. 1 am i Dalin also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For Bale at Marsh's drusr t ore. REMEMBER that tho Concord Steam Laundry & Dye Works still have tho department of Cleaning and Dyeing, and is better pre pared tiian eyor in that line. Our clean ing is done thoroughly and we DYE scientihcally. OUR TRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS : Coat & Vest Cleaned and Tressed .f .75 Fair of Pants " " .40 Or Whole Suit " " 1.00 An Overcoat " . " 75 to t. 00 Ladies Skirts " " 50 to 1.00 Suits Dyed and Pressed 2.50 Pants " " 1.00 Skirts ' 75 to 1.50 Prices on any other articles not mention will bo given upon ap plication. Also remember that 25 per cent, discount is allowed on all Dye work. Give us a trial. Cow i Steal Laundry & Dye fforirs. Tell it to Your and come a running to Furnituee of Bell Harris & Company. Special Sale to continue umu -uecemeer isx. uou i mis ine cuanceoi your life to buy FURNITUirK cheap. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of ForaStuire and House Furnishings " in sto?k, bought 'in car lots for spot cash. Everything1 new and up-to-date. We will make a change in our firm "at that time. Big reduction In everything come and&e. W will make you prices tUat will beat the nan that made the goods. nrrn i JO Star Leaders, Iron t ... mm the best cook Stoves on the market. All sizes,, from a pockpt addition s. six hole Range. Bell, Harris &;iCompany. P.S. If you owe us and youracc'tls du: ray us -wc need tie manej. Residence 'phone 90. Store 'phone 12. Were Men of Favr Words. There isalHtle sattlemeit of NewHam psh'e'peoplen H.i6wa count, Co'o. . Among oJier tings they bi-pught with them the New "Ham shire aversion to usg any moo wovtTs in cover- ' sai'oa thai a e absolutely necas sa y. Tvo of tem met on tho toad recenli aad indulged in tbefol'owing dialogue: "MornV, Si." "Mornia', Josh." "What'd- you gwo your horse for boLs?" "Turpentine.'' 'Mornin'." 'Morain'." A few days later the men met agair, and here is the way a bard luck story was told in mighty few words: "Mornin',. Si'." ''What'd you say you gave your horse for bots?" ."Turpentine." "KiJled mine." "Mine, too." "Mornin'." "Mornin'." Tou assume no ri6k when ou buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholem and Diar rhoea .Remedy. M. L. Mtush ro fund your money if you are not, witis fied after using it. It ia everywhere admitted to be the most successful rem edy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleaa ant, safo and leliable. Wo have an idea that disease bolic acid than they have of tho smell of cabbage. -Selected. uL I d 9 Wo have just rece.ved a new lot of select Onions Sets, both white and yellow. Come early and get what you need for fall planting. Price : wc. IV r Ou;irt. CHGORD HUG Go, 'Phono '. 37. Nnighbors the Store Kings, Gate Citys, .
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1900, edition 1
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