Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 1, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Concord Times. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY CONCORD. N. C. Bv JOHN B. 8H ERR ILL, - f Editor and Proprietor Mr. E. jBt John, Vice President -of the Seaboard Air Line, is broad minded man, as the policy he has adoDted hi the management of his road has time after time shown. The latest rH Mr. fit John's broad-miadfcd ness is lite fact that he made the inni- Tersary of Gen. Lee's birthday a half holiday for the employees on his line, It was a Woeful act, coming from a New Engpand man. Mr. St John is one of ttee yiul forces which bas con tributed 1 the success of the Seaboard Air Line J and made it a popular road through the entire territory it traverses. Andrefr Carnegie believes that the truly helpless, those: who live by beg ging of 41ms, or who are mentally or physically incapable!, should be cared for by the State and not the individual, and that! while thev should be clothed, fed andWcatfd they should be isola ted and pot allowed to mairy. opatflst Claim Bryan. AubTISt. Texas. Jan. 28. The ropu lists of Texas publicly announce that W. J. Bfyan will accept the nomination of that rjarty for President if it is tend ered him. - I Ml ' ' The fallowing circular letter outlining the plan! of action for the coming cam paign ws today issued by Chairman ' J. H. Foster, who says that be secured, his information and the propositions pjit lined direct from the national head quarters; The Circular letter is ' ad dressed 1 to all county chairmen and reads a follows: i - i V ' . Dea Sib: You - are no - doubt aware 41 the fact! that if the Bryan Democracy when they meet in national convention reaffirm the Chicago plat form of1896 with ja direct legislation plank ad an issue, and it seems probable that thy will, and nominate W. J. '- Bryan and some irreproachable South- ofour garty. 8hould the Democracy do this it will be only a repetition . of their ptflicy, and, like their advocacy of 16 to 1J be shortlived. , "Apjjanhas been suggested and is being rjliscusBed all over the, nation. The details of this plan are in part: "When our national convention assembes that it reaffirm the Omaha platforp, with direct legislation as the paramqunt issue, nominate W. J. Bryan (anci tte assurance! has been given by Mr. Bryan's friends that he will accept the ' nomination) Sand some Southern Populift; that the free-eilves Republi- . cans wfU indorse the platform and its candidates; that Mr. Bryan's friends will go before the National Democratic Convection with a demand for the in dorsenfent of the action of the Populist convention, and it is argued that they will not refuse. In the event that they - should; decline to make the indorsement Mr. Brjran may refuse the nomination at the hands of the Democracy." .. . ' ; . The Primaries Popular. Wilmington Star j : J; .7 Several days ago we called attention . to the action of jthe Democratic com mittee of Mecklenburg county in re commending the adoption of of the pri mary fevBtam fnr that onnntv. and marie Buch comment as the action suggested. Wheriver this plan has been proposed it has, met with favor from the Demo -cratic'pres8 and the people, as it should, for it is thoroughly Democratic. In commending it The Raleigh Post of yesterday says: I "E very county should adopt the pri mary 'method of selecting delegates and making nominations. It was tried, in a large number of counties in 1898, and in eyry county so managed the Demo cracy won by a largely, increased vote. The fjeople realized that they had had -a a m . . . a a I snow to not omy 'attend' a meet- ut by their vote express their and abided the result." .1 1 apparent at first sight why this Should be popular and why it gives the party, more strength. It brings the peope in not only as voters but directly -as the makers of the tickets for which they I vote, every voter having a voice directly in naming the men who go up on the tickets to be voted .for at the 1 theyftake more interest in the election, . feel (jjhat it is a sort of personal matter and frork the harder and more zealously for Bicce88. There is less cause for dis satisfaction because less, opportunity for the disappointed or their friends to say that I they were the victims of wire manipulators of of jobs' put up before the conventions; met. ) Ttie more people interested in an electon the better the larger the vote, . .1 il A lii.- . . . i buu uo way iu auu au me interest is to - get people together and interested from the itart, and to make ' them feel that the ickets they are asked to vote for are jjjheir choice; and not the outcome of lujck or of cunning manipulation of contentions, j A TfU( Girl Ejected From a Theatre I tor Tickling a Bald Head. : j iComtoerland, Md., Dispatch. Afpretty young woman, who moved herefrom Harper's iFerry a Bhprt time ago was ejected from the Academy of Music last night. Her offense was tickling the bald head of a visitor from Sincjairsville, W. Va., who sat in front of her, with the point of a tightly twisted handkerchief, i The man tried to catch his lair tormentor, but every time - he turned around!, she deftly drew the handkerchief away. j She escapade created great merri- J a a ii aj ? . m i . . . j mens, to tne cnagnn 01 tno actors on the Mage. People upstairs craned their necks to find out the cause of the bois terous demonstration and at last the cry j "Put her ! out!'' became general. While hundreds shouted, Officer John C. Hoffman grasped the girl's arm, led herjto the pavement and told her never to return to the building. The girl askd to go back after her coat, but the officer would not permit her and got tne Wrap for her himself. '. . '. - j -:, . ' . -I i ' . Virginia Will Htri Jim Crow Can. Richmond, Jan. 25. A hill provid ing! for separate cars on the railroads passed the Senate today, having already passed the House. It was stoutly fought by the railroads before the Senate com mittee, ' but public sentiment was ' so active , and v overwhelmingly for the measure that it passed the Senate with out k dissenting voice. A bill was in troduced applying the same methods to steamboats. - a iair mg, I choice It fa plan . a-r&TK aw. ; Mr. Ephraim HolUhonser, a well known citizen of Rowan, died Friday, aged 86. Only twehty-tbree counties in the 8tate have !a lower rate of taxation than Bowao, whose rate is at present to cents oc thdflOO. All DrisorJers intended for the Greens boro jail will be sent to Winston, as thorn ia a cas of sm all do x in. the Greensboro jail. , t. Dr. 2. F. Miller. suDerintendent of Vi Rtatfl Hrinnifal at GoldsborO for colored people, says he has ab jut s foui hundred and fifty inmates. . Mr! J. J. Freeman, of Asheborrt, who s 75 veare old. -walked from xaomn Falls to Albemarle, a distance of ten miles, in one hour a few days since. . 'An official report shows that 41 coun ties in this State have the stock or no fence law in force in their entire terri tory, while 21 have it partially. The new macadam road which has been built by the county convicts be tween Salisbury and 8pencer, is one of the finest pieces 01 roaa woik in tne ot ie. litis learned that Eoanoke Rapids, nearWeldon.will have One of the largest naner mills in the country. It will be anti-trust and will supply paper at old figures. 1 At the nreaent rate, savs the Norfolk Landmark. North Carolina is Retting a new cotton mill every day. ' The centre of the textile industry in this country is rapidly sniffing to the soutn. i fianfirintendent W. C. Stronarch says there are now on file 60 applications for admission to the Soldiers' nome. xnere is not sufficient appropriation to pay for tne maintenance 01 tnese. 1 . j Capt. J. E. Jones, section master on the Mocksville Mooresville Railroad, dropped dead Monday while in charge of his force six miles from Mooresville. His family lived at Mooresville. j The pay roll at the Southern shops this month amounted to over 60,000 dollars, says the Salisbury correspondent to the Raleigh Post. - This is probably the largest amount paid in any single month at these shops. - i Of all the war claims yet presented to Congress from North Carolina that of Dr. Jno. F. Foard, of States ville, for 1100,000, submitted by Senator Butler recently, is the largeft. The papers in the case are voluminous and represent that Dr. Fcard hadtaken from him by the United States army during the Civil war Bupplies and property to the amount stated. J . : U , -4-. ' i. ' Fear Bloody .Ful" in the Philippine!. INew YogK, Jan. 26. A dispatch to The Herald from Manila say) : The ' war in the : Philippines is oyer. No further surrender can be hoped for. The danger in the present situation is that a bloody fued may arise between the American, army and the Filipinos. This aanger can be greatly lessened by action by congress, which is im perative, outlining the policy of the government in the Philippines. , Jt is likely that many insurgents 'are still holding out for the very terms which congress will be willing to give. The time is ripe for a concilliatory policy, allowing the Filipinos to have some say as to the future of the govern ment under which they will be obliged to live. . : Goebel Declared Elected. Fbankfort, Ky,, Jan. 30. While Wm. Goebel lay at the point of death in his room, as the result of an assas sin's bullet, the contesting boa ds.which for two weeks had been listening to the evidence in his contest for the Govern or's chair, declared him entitled to the .seat. The boards having in charge the contests between. Goebel and Taylor for Governor, and Beckham and - Marshall for Lieutenant Governor met at 7 o'clock to-night, in the city hall, to consider the evidence submitted to them, and prepare their report to the Legislature. ; A few legal authorities were read to them at the request of Sen ator Allen, who wished light shed upon a few doubtful points. Then, by a strict party vote of 10 to 1, Wm. Goebel was declared to have been legally elected Governor of Kentucky. .A Costly Error In an Advertisement. Charlotte Observer, 28th. In their advertisement in yesterday's Observer Messrs. Tapp, Long & Co. in tended to say: ''Twenty-five pieces black cheviot dress goods, 50 inches wide, regular $1 goods; we start them moving at 75 cents." By error the last figures appeared "25." Ladies flocked to the store in the early morn ing hours, and others 'phoned their or ders for these goods at 25 cents It was in vain that the explanation, was made that the price was placed at 25 cents through a typographical error, ; and that 75 cents was intended. The cus tomer demanded the goods at the price advertised, and the Observer.office was appealed to. The advertising manaeer properly directed that the. customerslbe supplied as loug as the goods lasted, at 25 cents a yard, the paper making good to the firm the difference of- 50 cents on each yard sold. "It was the Obser ver's error and it stood under it. Information Wanted. We have received a letter from tile editor of Werner's Magazine, New York, asking for information to be used in the Southern symposium number of the magazine. - . . The editor says, "We are preparing an article that shall show what the South ts doing in elocution, music, and physical culture. We therefore .would tnank you to call the attention of your readers to our attempt, and ask them to send the names- and' addresses of those persons who should be included in such a report. ., We wish the names and photographs of those teachers and those schools that teach these branches, with other necessary data for the article." Senator Daniel to the Rescue. Winston, N. G, Jan. 29." R. B. Glenn, Esq., recently wrote Senator Daniel, of Virginia, asking him if he would not uphold the cause of North Carolina and reply to Senator Pritch ard'B ' speech against the proposed amendment to . the constitution. Mr. Glenn added: "During the dark days of Virginia, when she needed a de fender, having none on the floor of the Senate, our beloved Senator Vance came to her rescue and made a brave and manly fight in her behalf." In his reply Senator Daniel says: "I will gladly champion the cauee of North Carolina in the Senate if she is assaulted in any way." . : ; street leading . from Caiinonville to Buffalo. . splenaia nve-room nouse. Apply to J. B. Sherrill. GOEBEL. SHOT BY AS ASSASHIX. CmltatnaUon of. the Atrocteaa Political SilMtiM In Keatasckjr. Fkajskfobt, Ky , Jaa. 30. The po litical passions of this troubled State reached a climax todUy, ben State Senator Goebel, the Democratic apirant for the governorship, w shot down by a concealed assassin. The capital city is virtually in a state of war. Militia has been called oat and martial law has been proclaimed. The Senator's, assassin baa not been captured. " Arrests have been made, but the persons arrestel have shown their innocence. Train loads of wildly excited men are pouring iota tlii city.. The temper of the people is shown by the fact that a negro who remarked in the street, "We have got Goebel," was shot and killed in his tracks. Mr. Goebel has beadqiarters at the Capital Hotel. He left it ere tbi morn ing to go to the State house. He was accompanied by "Colonei" JackChinn. Goebel and Cbinn, walking along quick ly, soon reached the gateway leading through the capitol grounds to the State house buildings. They turned in and proceeded np the walk past the fountain in tbeSute house grounds, on the Way to the S mate chamber. Sud penly out of the stillness of the morning sir rang a shot, almost immediately followed by another. Goebtl fell heavi ly to the pavement. Bystanders, lookiog up quickly at the first shot, saw the crouching figure of a man with a smoking revolver in his hand at a window . oh the third floor of the new wing of the State house. As Goebel fell, the would-be assassin dis appeared, and though throngs of fran tic men scrambled through the build ing in search. he was not discovered. Mr. Goebel was carried quickly back to the Capital Hotel, where surgeons had - been already summoned. The stricken man became unconscious al most immediately after be was shot, but he revived under the physicians' care. - :. " A detachment of State militia formed a cordon around the State house.. A rush of Governor Taylor's adherents was made to guard the building where be was. Men formed a solid square with revolvers drawn and Winchesters unslung. Guards, searching the building for the assailant of Goebel, pounced on a man coming apparently from the di rection of the window from which the shots were fired. They seized - him at once, and on searching him found five revolvers. He was, however, able to show his innocence. SKETCH OF GOEBEL'S CAREER. , - William Goebel is the victim of vio lent and scurrilous politics for- which Kentucky in recent years has been no torious. ' Born in Pennsylvania and of German descent, he settled in Kentucky in young manhood, and soon after his ad mission to the bar plunged into the strife of litigation and politics. As a lawyer he became notorious in damage suits against railroads, particularly the Louisville & Nashville, against which he waged a sort of vendetta. One of his political quarrels resulted in a trage.dy, when he killed Colonel Sanford, a popu lar ex-Confederate officer, in a street uuei at covmgton. uoebel was nomi nated for governor in June, 1899. A convention was" called by protesting Democrats to make an independent nomination, and ex-Governor Brown was chosen. Attorney General Taylor had . been nominated by the Republi cans. . ' ' The most passionate and acrimonious campaign in the history of Kentucky followed. Prominent Democrats all over the State came out against Goebel. During this Btorm of contumely Goe bel's life was often threatened. It had been, predicted that blood would be shed onlection day, but the polling passed ffwitbout unusual incident. It became evident that Goebel had been reputiated and Taylor elected. Taylor was sworn in as governor and took his seat. But Goebel took the contest to the legisla ture. " j, A Courier-Journal specialjfrom Frank fort at 3:30 Wednesday , says Geobel is slowly sinking. Can not last more than two hours. Governor. Taylor .Wednesday pro claimed martial law and prevented the legislature from assembling and seating William .Goebel as governor of Ken tucky. Goebel Much Better. Frankfort, Jan, 31. -The condition of Governor Goebel at 11:30' to-night pas better than at any time during the day. He was resting comfortably, no unfavorable symptoms had appeared, and it was announced that he would Unquestionably get through the night in good shape. , Frankfort, Jan. 31. William Goe bel was, shortly before 9 o'clock to night, sworn in as Governor of Ken tucky, and J. C. W. Beckham, a few minutes later, took the oath of office for Lieutenant Governor. Goebel last night issued a proclama tion as Governor ordering the militia to go to their homes. QEKEKili NEWS. The Democrats of two Northern States have given formal expression in favor of the renomination of Willian J. Bryan as the Democratic candidate for Presi dent in the coming national contest. Those States are Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. v . Each battalion chief of the New York Fire Department is shortly to be sup plied with a pocket telephone, which may be affixed to any fire box and will then enable the operator to talk directly with headquarters. The attachment is simple and the device, may be carried in an inside pocket. V i ' Senator Butler.of Xoj-th Carolina, the chairman of the PeopleTparty, issued a call for a meetinsr of the National Committee of that party at Lincoln, iNeo. ihe date has not yet been definitely settled, bat will be about the 15th or 20th of next month. The com mittee will decide upon the time and place for the next Ponnlist National Convention The political campaign is now beintr regularly started. Appointments for speakers are being made in various parts of the State. While the Demo crats are subordinating their office- seeking to a desire to carry the consti tutional amendment, yet there is beginning to be a lively interest in some candidates. Democrats in the east insist that Charles B. Aycoct, formerly United States District be the nominee for Governor, that he is the logical - candidate, etc. ; while Democrats in the west insist that the nomination shall go to that section, because Eliaa (Vrr tlio laat numi;. 1 Governor was from the east. WiBBEI RKTBElTf. All Ilia Tneft 'Withdraw t the ' Side fTagala. - Gen. Sir Charles Warren, with his British annv division, originally num bering about 1C.000 troop, baa. been forced to retreat south of the Tugeta river. NataL A dispatch from the Boer head laager, near Ladysmith; state that the unusn left 1.530 dead on the battlefield Wed needay, the day of the fighting atSpion koo. Perhaps the remainder of General Boiler's army, which was north of the Tneela. has also retreated. The Gen eral's dispatch says he decided to with draw "the force" to the south side This, taken with adjoining sentences, apparently refers only to Warren's di vision, but is construed in some ouar ten in London to mean Bailer's entire force. ' General Bailer, it is stated, will prob ably try next to force his way to Lady smith by another route. He has' tried the central and western routes and the only one left open seems to be the one east of Colenso, by way of Weed en A ehanee of plat.8 like this would probably involve a delay of perhaps month. In the meantime Ladysmith might be forced to surrender. The Boer account of the SpiOn kop battle intimates that the British really surprised the Boers when they ascended the kop and occupied one of its ridges. The British also entrenched themselves hurriedly, but the Boers advanced- on the trenches and after a desperate fight caused the British to abandon the posi tion. "Many Boers were shot," says the dispatch, but it gives no figures. These accounts are important as tend ing to confirm! the generally accepted belief that the whole affair was a Boer trap. They State that' "the Boers had the ranges fixed to a nicety" and that their first volley "momentarily stag gered the British.-" The resistance of small force of Boers who retreated from the position into which General Warren advanced is' described as "dispirited," which indicates that they were leading him on: The failure of General . Warren's movement must have been a great but prise to General Buller. In an order to his troops at the beginning of the move ment he used these words: "Our gen erals will be given only one order, namely, advance. There will be no turning back." v . 'I be total .British losses in tne war so far as known now make a total of 9,- 523. Compared with this may be taken the British losses at Colenso, 1,157, and at Mttgersfontein, 963. These were the two principal engagements ot tne war previous to the Jbattle of the Upper Tu gela. . There is now scarcely a doubt that General L Butler's entire army has re treated soutn 01 tne lugela. A press digpach from Frere Camp, Natal, dated Friday night and delayed in transmis sion until night, seems to make this clear. ' , It is not believed in London that Gen erai jjuller s army will undertake any more aggressive operations at present Buller, it is thought, must devote the next few days to saving his line of re treat. It is even reported that Lord Roberts has adyised the abandonment of the Ladysmith garrison to its fate, Fifteen Hundred British Left Dead I About Spten Kop. ; LONDOtf, January 28. General Bailer sayB that Warren's troops have retreated south of the Tugela river. The Boers say that the British loes is 1,500 killed Wednesday. It is believed here that this includes the wounded. The Boers also claim that 150 of the English troops surrendered .at Spion, kop. i Boer Head l.aager, Ladysmith, Jin. 25. The British, dead left on the battttfield yeeteiday number 1,500. Sir. T. B. Bailey' Tribute to HIi Two ; j ' " Daughters. j Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 29. Presi dent Mclver is in receipt of aMetter from Mr. T. B. Bailey, of Mocksville, announcing tnat ne has decided to es tablish a fund, to be known as the harah and Evelyn Bailey Fund, a part of the income from which will be used to educate some deserving young wo man at the State Normal and Industrial College.- The first beneficiary of this fund will enter the college January 30, I In bis letter Mr. Bailey gays: "I es tablish this fund in memory of those who were dearer to me than life, and in greatf ul appreciation of your kindness and of the many attentions and ' lovijbg care rendered to my dear ones by mem bers Of the faculty." j It will, be remembered that Mr. Bailey lost his two daughters- his only children by typhoid feyer at the col lege, and tnat Din. liaiiey is just re covering from an attack of feyer con' tracted there while nursing her daugh ters. ; - I Frightened Hie Wtfe to Death. j : Keokomo, Ind., January 28. Alice Brobst, wife of Frank Brobst, a g'asweli driller, died under peculiar circum stances on Saturday evening. Brobst returned from the gagfield, and on patting a window of his home saw his Wife sitting on the edge ' of the bed. Brobst tapped on the window pane, and as he pagsed around to the door heard her fall to the floor.' . Bursting the locked door he found he dead. D.'ath was due to fright. They had been married only a Bhort time. 4 " : Opening of the State Normal. j Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 30. The1 State "Normal College opened beyond expectations, 250 young ladies being present to-day. A. large number ar rived to-night and before the end of the week there wi'l be over 300. Dr. L. W. Crawford, editor of the Christian A'dvo cate, conducted the opening exercises. Dr. Mclver says that the smallpox re ports kept some away who will come in a'few days. i A number are new Btu- dents, but most. of them are old onts. College work begins with enthusiasm and all rejoice at the prospects. Wakted At eyery poBtoffice, one young lady who desires to go off to Col-; lege, to secure subscribers for The Visi-? tor, a paper published in the interest of Littleton Female College, the subscrip tion price of which is 10 cents per year; Write at once for information and sample copy, to The Visitor, Littleton; i. j. - - . . .. All the preparations are complete for an immense crop of strawberries along1 the Atlantic Coast line between Gold 3 boro and Wilmington. Thousands ;of people will be employed during the picking season, which begins rather early in April. . The vines are now covered with fine Btraw.r The soil is very dark and sandy and as flat as a floor. Better arrangements than ever before have been made for shipping the berrie9. . : -; YAKT.TEaiC AID TWEtr. England hant gained any prestige OT lis war UD IUO fiycra, uw umm jvm gained a foot of tmtory. : John Bull's f&aits have been nnmer- omaad grave, bojt nntil now sprintinf away from the efremj waia't among lb em, s ' flren the babiej are not to tmcpm tb rree.l of the trusts.; It is announced that an increase n the prke of baby camaees has been agreed upon. Beceot railroad Ideals indaate that the time is not fr distant when all the big lines will be merged into a single mam moth tru;U I - . Ga'int starvation stalks around the hovel ) of a quarter million Porto Eicans whtlithe Repulieans in CongreM are dispQ fiog about legislation for the Island. .t juongreesm an uourxe uoenran, who t bpported McKinley in '96, now expri 'fses the opipion that Col. Bryan woain be elected President this year, in a ct f aign baa solely on the Declara tion f Independence. JPi jadelphia ik nearly 190,000 shy on ?je price iU committee agreed to pay (,r the Beublican national con ven't.n. Uanna is hot about it Ci Bryan's extremely cordial recep tion io the east pas been both surpris ing jd diBappdinting to hu enemies. Sew Methodist BehooL. Moeoaxtox, 1 Jan. 29. Batherford College, located near Connelly Springs, in IBdrke county, if soon to pass into the hands of tSe Western North Caro lina Cpnferencelof the Methodist pis copal tJburch, boutn. The property now belongs to Mr. Gray of Gastonia. He has eubmitted d proposition of sale to the. Conference and at the annual seS- eior of that bod a committee composed of Revs. J. W ones, D. Atkins, C. G. Little ind L. L mith and Laymen 11. W. Coanelly,-B.;F. Davis, J. A. Lackey J. p piass and II. a. Blair was ap pointed to take the matter in hand, and if deemed advisable, close the trade. Thismmittee jmet at the college last weele and accepted Mr. Gray's offer. It is th. intention of the committee, who are also to be trustees of the new in stitu,io.n, to-select a faculty and open a school of high grade in the college buikfiogs next fall. ,: Hidden BcQuiy In 1 !gypt the custom.is for Princessei tq jiide their beanty: by covering ties oyer part of the face with.a veil. In imerica the beauty of many ol otirvomen is bidden because' of the i . weakness and sickness pecu liar to tne sex. If the Egypt ian custom pre vailed in thif country, many sufferers would be glad, ta cover tneii premature wrinkles, then sunkencheeks, r V .1 : . . 1 complexion, from the eyes of the world with .the veil of the Orient ii'H Bradfiold's fomalo Regulator brfiigs out a woman's ttue beauty. It snakes her strong and well in those org ans upon which her whole general hedth depends. It corrects all men strual disorders. It stops the drains of ; Ueucorrhcea. It restores the womb to iits proper place. It removes the causes of headache, backache and rjjjef jvousness. It takes the poor, de bil Stated, weak, haggard, fading wcjnan and puts her on her feet ajg; tin, making her face beautiful by m sang her body welL DragglstsMUKforSlabottto. 6e( 4 tor our free illastrated book for woman. Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, : .I' Trustee's Sale. .. i-.y 1 L.VrB 1 auinoriiy vesiea m me br a jjjj , w m a rust or Mortgage, executed by Wm ; v. sarr it, on tbe which Mortiratre recoraea in kadis- SfM omce ror Cabarrus county, N. C., in o. z, page 443 ana 443, I wm seU at Physic auction at the Court House door In CKord, N. G., on Saturday, the 2th day or c wi , ivw, iuioe niKiiest Diaaer ror casn: Athat piece or parcel of land on which said Soffit and wife resided at the time of the exe eiglOQ of said Mortgage,ad Joining Bidenhour. Wdiker, Archey CUne and others, beginning iujlui jr, mivme a nae, ana runs south 23st 60 poles to a black rum: then east 20 Pedes to a stone; then south 3 west 96 poles yiucj vxreu ouuiiu oa wesi oo poles to a stone on O. It Ridenhour'g line; then north H east 19 poies to a cedar, Eidenhour's cor' nejR then north 85 east 8z poles to a stake; thgii south 40 east 57 poles to a post oak; then nqfch 24 east 43 poles to a water oak; then nth26 west 40 poles to a pine knot. Wa.k etf corner, then north 82 west 96 poles to the k&iP1118, containing 11 acres, more or less. t'le . said property is supposed to be gww, but the purchaser only takes such title sag am authorized to conyey under said - Vnls S4th day of Jannary, 1900. ? ROBERT F. PH1FKR, Trustee, sjv Montgomery & Croweil, Attorneys. TtTte Times : ; ill , One Year. Farm Journal : . Five Tears. i PAI CP tHD GET BOTH TAPERS 5 . AT PRICE 0? OIE. Vve want to eret 500 new snkmhrnln of r paper, and are froing to do it if we csfx, we tnereiore continue ourj arrange n;mt with the Farm Journal by wmch vi can send The Times nnd th Purm J pinal 5 years, both tor$1.00. And we if ke t he same offer to all old subscribers jo will pay' all arrearages and oi evear ir iadyance. ", - ' Kjfou know what our paper js, 'and the cj iirm journal is a gem pracieaL uro- essive-4clean, honest, useful paper ? of gumption, full of sunshine, with an Immense circulation among the best peo &f every where. You ought to take it. li ..-;.;v f'ri NOTlCE-t--;;c; ; .... r? are srolnir to send van annn a nmni. Wpy-ot the Farm Journal free, and let it 8 eak lor itself. : JLook out for It. i LAND SALE. 5y virtue of aothorit-r tmM' In m i. 4 ied In trust executed to me hv w. t iw,. ft rd and wife, K. C. Brafford, and duly reels 5 red In Book 37, pages 21 and 22, of Ci barrel etlnnty.I winisell to the highest bidder, at K jblie sale, at the court house door in Con kd. on the 3rd day of March, WOO, for cash, g ift following described real estate, towit : ; Tgmutus at a unsory, KOD t u taker's cor f - ir, and runs north 34. west K hairt . M Pin in the bid neid, then north 47, west j chains to a stone in the mouth of tbe ,'fcach. on the north bank of tha nir k said creek north 80, west 8 25 chains to a fckorr on the north bank of the creek, then ?rth 8o.-west i)i charaa fen a Mu.n auth33.eas(8Schin8, supposed to bean CJ58J Xn JLPst' corner' ten Booth 31X yfcao inw viiauis w a small gum in Bost's vae, then bouth 18. east 36 chains to a atnna taP the east eUpe of a road, then north 11, east W chains, to a stone on the east side of the 'uuuo nu, snen- aoutn is earn 5.62 to a iekorv WinecotTs mmpr than m in ehalns to a email nine, then north .IQ w north 61 " ivi .umua vu tuue uii uia east aida at the public road: then Wtrth sa Vr.Zt mo the beginning, containing slxty-aeven and fPjenarter acres, more or less. . ProPery.a T valuable, baTlnr a ater power, min and cotton gin on it, and CTri ,wr iriuinK iana with valuable azXi. la' 'c' ine title is be lieved to be good. JOEXi RERTIl reoruary l, tos. -Trnitee ' 'u. ; rtOJC AM) WATER. KUk ia food. Walrr Is sot food. K the baby oa water ad it wi3 sot Itv Urn. Bat many a notker wko ab m bsrioar iral tsilk is gmimtg half water, aad ab woodera why lb baby frcta aad looka tbia asd pale, What waret ia to wrfXk so aabautatc saedt. ciaes are to Dr. fSrrcc'a. Tbia ia waylber u aothiar Jm m rood aa Dr. Ficrce's uomta aaraicaj macov- sr cry, for tbe ear of dta. ar-h i n n a ra Unl fl & broocmut, obatiaata, lidfensc coaxba, torn throat, weak lunga, blrrdin; losra. aad kindred affrcriona, which, if oealccted or badly treated, lead up to conaomption. If you ask for Dr. Pierce's remedies and tbe dealer wool supply yon, r to aa other tore, year health is of greater import ance than aay extra profit be may make oa tbe substitute. Tbe imitation substitute can not Imitate tbe cures. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is absolutely oon-alcobolic aad non narcotic. It can be safely relied upon by temperance people. It ia toot only the aafest, but also the surest remedy for tbe stomach, B blood, throat aad lung. , . "My wile had a severe attack of plearlay and lour trouble," writes Abram Freer, so.. of Rocibcida, Grttii Co., Ills. b The doctora gave her up to die. She commenced to take Or. Pierce Gotdea Medical Discovery, and proved from tbe first doae. By the time ahe had taken tight or tea bottlea she was cured, and It waa the caoae of a large amount being aedd here. I think the Golden Medical Discovery ia the beat medicine ia tbe world for Inns; trouble.' For ai one-cent stamp to pay postage, you can get a free copy of the Common Sense ' Medical Adviser, a work of looS- psges. Cloth bound 31 stamps. Scad to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SPECIAL. Last week we run across a manufacturer with a lot of Ladies' Outing Underskirt Patterns! which he had left on hand and was anxious to clean up, as his season was out iormaKingrnem. We bought the entire lot for 50 Cents on the j Dollar, i They are woven 37 inches wide and 2Y4. yards loilg, have a nice cluster of stripes' below and fin 1 - 1 1 ished with a fancy crochted edge below. All you will have to do will be to sew up one i seam and put on the band to suit yourself These skirts are regular 25 cent goods but we got them at half price and will give you all you want at 12 cents per, pattern. This is less than 6c per yard for 37 inch Outing. .J. TRUSSES, 5o, $1.25 ANn up 65C. Wm C4M SMlIlm - at VACTOar raicas, Inm tbaa oaabtnl Jr StoMtaTraM, lllntratd abora, enttala roptsrad. wbet&er raptara U lam or amaU: also stata Bomber InehM aranfd tha ki. Z TT'I tfL'Tfr S5t-?LJ!?7-2i?!5T roptara to on rbrht or left rida. Handing. If It to M a yirfm at aaa mil ta 1 in i "ll To can retarait ana w will return your money. , WRITE FOW FREE TRUSS CTLPClir SrlJaVuS af trains indadlnn Uia Caw SIS. a Laa Traw 1 7C 8 EARS. S. ROEBUCK tit CO. CMCUCd Stockholders' Meeting. O-&pron Muiactu7um'pany will be held at their office In CorSsord. fr7 tSsLf o'clock m. J -u monvn. at a xnis, January 2th, 1900. . ! W. R. HARRIS, D. J. 8ATT EKFIELD. O. U PATTER.SOS: Jan. 85-2t. , jwrectora. ISO POOHD WATERUELOH. Think of Sacs t luster. ' W a aM Vawa av. M a - . ?ZQ7. JTrlumpb-sSil! - " " ywi wui sucn melons ma Thousands of Melons grown from ttoese s2rt. in 1SSO weighed 100 to 135 rounds eacbna welgbed UX and another$X pounds melons grown la 1900 from Girardeau's Seed- - """"J -; MpelUr. tton to vw,w aiding niu lnrorma- V.T.1. GIRARDEAU, lfONTTf!ltf.T.f arictr.i Febl-et. 7 " ltoifaDir?)i?S?l - - oestruic a trip to the Iarls KxpoaiUoau wita lrn salarr aoderpnisrs paid. honldVriiV wMOoa The Racket Store mmkn "a v a as - la. JL. JL-iLI fit., a. ri t. j M L J n i. j ri t. j m 3 1.4 ri LJ r.t r.n UJ r..t LJ k'-l ri LJ ri :h ri LJ r.i LJ ri LJ ' ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri. LJ JH iujiiliuil week of this price-cutting. AH of the odd lots must go regardless of the cost Qur house has Wen thronged for this time of the, year because we A had just what -as advertised. When you sec anything above H. I- Parks & Co s name, you can rest as sured its here. Our cash prices and close margin of profits bring goods to you at much less price than other stores. This week we will make still deeper cuts in all lines. Ladies' Wool Iaott mod Union Suits, natural jrar, 500 jarda Gc Outinp, dark patterrt, prcia! Af P" w aa aaae a aaa aaa-ka a-a'SJ t 9 ri ri Bd Ticking, ia remnants, sate price.. ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri . LJ ri LJ r i LJ ri L3 ri t j ri LJ ri CJ ri LJ C.I LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri ca c.i LJ ci en ri CJ ca CJ ci CJ r.a LJ CI CJ C3 CJ CI: CJ CI CJ ei CJ ci CJ ca ca B1 . CJ B1 ' CJ CI ca ci CJ ci C J ca c j ca. Now here is Bleaching chance that will last for one week. 500 rards o( rood heatT a a . . Remnants of Fioe Drcas irotn ac to 3ic yard, njr pattern onljr Bleaching, yard wide, in short pieces, rj Jt -a, yard worth 7Hc, clearing sale 1,000 yards Sheeting;.,,........,....w,.2 Three bolta of Red Flannel, sale price..i.;......f 2Ca 200 jrardt heaVy Cotton -closing price a itMaMMlM Twenty-fiye pair heaTy price, A few pa:rs of odd sue Twenty-Bye hcary Dock Coats interlined with robber, makes the best working coat on Fifty good Mackintoshes, to bVclosed out at l.s and. Misses Mackintoshes, separate Cape, formerly i.o, now.. CLOTHING! .... ; . Have you a Clothing need? licn come and sec what we are offering. Men's Suits, Coat," VeJt ami Pants, only $1.98,12.98 to the best on earth at 5.oo $7-5o and $10.00. Some special bargains in Boys Suits. It costs nothing to look and we save y dollars. Sample Hats are here at.almost half. 11 l mn$ & m CJ . ca. CI CJ are daUy adding some new '"' r' We THE IK E) W A ! E ! Syracuse Steel and Wood Beam Chilled Plows, acknowledged by all .who use them to be the best Chilled Plow sold. Absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. Also the TIGER DISC PLOW, which is given up to be the lightest and most complete Pi ; Plow sold. Agents for the Farmers' Faycrite Grain Drills, wnicn is so improved this season that makes it the Cham pion Drill on the market. Our line of .Hardware, Building ttiso nave lsynamue ana taps, etc. Old Hickory Vagons, Full Line. RITCHIE HARDWARE COMPANY. IISUMNCE ! FIEE. Sbuthern Sjock Mutual . AKl) THE UNDERWRITERS. " of Greenboro, v c. those stern-; home eora panles TO WHOM TUB FKO!IlTy HoL annnally toTto ttenT:" .T COnOHfGIHSlMlLLS, Accident9Healtb & Steam Boiler Policies I hare nnnraal adrantaees In these " w iui uw ooeiiiy aoa uasnai- ty.Trarelera and Hartford steam boiler com pmnmm In my. arncy. I respectfullr ask aj laanting- any of above llnea of Inadraooe to Mme. Ofoce at old stand on West IKjk GvG-a RICHMOND. 8ept.l-lT JT' 5Sa BOOT 1ID SH0EI1KEB. I Repairing a Gpecialty.' VJ A"4. iroaranteL Prices ' vyw nunou 1 own, Depot Conoord, H. O, Jan. 4, lsn -im. iL 11 II a a . - - a a - IT". u ri wj '" J j r i x: r.i t j ri M n M ri r.i t j r.i w 4 t .i lj r i L. J r 1 t j ri u r LJ ri u ri c j ri LJ -,n L J ri L J ri L J ri U r i i j C ri t J r.i L J ri L J ri u ri ti W'J ri LJ r i LJ ri Vnt,l(iaetpnct 35c. iertal prkr 25c. 4c. . w. Goods furmeriy old now ciiccial price of in r.i LJ r.i L J ri L j r:i LJ ri t'j r?i LJ ri Lj n LJ r.i L j ri l-j r.i LJ ri L J r.i L J ri L J r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ Flannel, worth 10c. 7JC. Jean rants, sale 75C. in wnx new Jeans 49 c. 98c. ieiwtMiMiiai 1.98 aaaaa 98c. L J r.i r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i L J r.i . LJ r.i L j r.i L J r.i L J r.i L j r.i LJ r.i M LJ ri WJ , r.i LJ ri LJ ir.i JLJ CO M goods to their new stock of have the . : ' ' Material, etc., is comnletc Wr E. McNISri, oouoorm, no, c I leep on flanfl to . Sell Wrought Iron Pipcand Fitting. . . Valves. Steam Gauges, Injectors, Water Glasses, Stc.-.tu Hose, Pumps, and all pther Articles used about a Steam Plant I REPAIR ENGINES AND BOILfRS 33. JriclSTish, '. COXCOKD, H. C. " Sept 14 bo. niaQQ BUYS k $3,50 SUIT IaaaiaAaaji'r.-iKakahorT7ui ' ; aT utno, aatlaBSS.Maai. i -rutem u aars at its t 'i8. a w torr fin ru ? f tcu i 7 friHb HO V6 aXJaVU- -V J paad um.aat tmmt mifmaAii '- ' Banca ar mmU tor aaa aimI m W ia ' fT"a wrt ay ail n,i;u.D. mi,yi - ; aaiiaaiww, aaa aaa tiaaiw 11 ' AXf rm oflkaand If foaad frt1 factory aad MlaaaiaH la jW" , . PayoaraxpcM af aar Sa Prtri, Sl.kH. aa nprm ci TartI I III iA HT CB1TC mrm t.,r b S.M. Mada viLh WtUUil a (Baa ftallaa Itntaa. ad ha naif, mmm 11 w4 rta rasa cloth LtaLa mt a .ib w wr. " U in U, f iunt nll k JS TlaaS, wfttafar liH Imi Sa. MB, (natal U,t D la tea, teas aami aadalllaattraettoa boa u -''' Mmi aHa wm4m a adr tfm S.a aa. Pe Mat f raa aa aptlleaaoa. adilrw. .,, SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. (Inc.). Chicago. UL A Cwtala Can. KHETJMAC1DK removes the canoe or r!.-'-matlsm by n eg trail zing the adds In "' Dkwd and drtrlna Cham out of the avsu m nn If H y . !? hi lllilan.irfrf. - " m wta. I j
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1900, edition 1
2
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