Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Concord Tbies. I PtlBLMMED CVCTY TMMtSOAvL - BT JOHN B. 8HERRIL.U ! Eorros amo paowotTow PmiiM Tmr Beel tUa "air C-ttti Hill JI Cltllarete 1 TeaWtar . , i Gxjxssboro, Jan. 18- -The meeting of the cotton manofactareri of pfortb Carolina, held here yesterday, nM one of tba moat repreeentAUre jcatrjerfna; cf the kind that erer assembled jkxith. Abo&t 150 of the leading toilU aad mikw of capital were represented. The meeting tu called for the purpose . . - i i . k; 1 OX cooauienng uw i "v I 71r,aJ descendant of her line. In E .COUL.:ea I L-arLv andible words, the white-haired Ji J: W "of r - . , j x I Winstoo-fieJem, preaiatni ana x. rv. hMrblf InIA 11 . UM D11UEU I k I I J I - , n i .... .44 I their bnsinesa. It was stated that u miZM of Korth Carolina had in the part Wt ivomoted in ererT ooawMs way 1 ehmthea and schools and erery; other tadliry of improring the moral and in teDectoal condition of the operatirea. From the discussion it appeared that V. .H mm iKmi iaIvm bm AS Awll interested in this subject as aajj other! rT.? I Theqoeationbf the employment of , . i l a ,-r.rmA I ooaSderable diaemmon. A number of wirn-Tr--- I JsniTfa nUwto prohibiTthe employment of .... T . 1 " -w.i.. ' ,-25KL trJldnr their moornin boa Ixdon. SSSup on a certain das. of operatires than on the mills. . i S MwnmtllM annniiiUd to dikft an I srieement tJ be suroed by the! 2f3rth Carolisa manoXactnres sabmitied the following, which was adopted: We. th nndersifned cotton mill owners and managers, agree to the fol lowing UJdog effect March 1, 1SU1 : m Thai one week's work shall not exceed 66 hoars. ! "ITt Thst no children less than -12 Tsars old shall work in cotton, mill dor ing the term of an srailable poblic acheoL . . j . "ProTided, this shall not apply to children of widows or phyticallr dis abled parents; prorided further, that 10 years auau oe ue toweec nm si; wnicn children may be worked under slay cir cumstances. fin That we will co-ooerate with any fihi pLsn to promote the education of the working people in the state, and will cheerfully submit to our part of the burdens snd labors to adranO the cause of general education. (4) On the basis of the abore agree- its of the cotton aiiu owners and managers we herebr petition the leeis- Uir nnt t tn. bihor linld this! ion of the legislature." l A rarJnhon lao adnnbd Wkimr ts ijuaUhrm in tc fiijtriui technical school in connection with the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, located at Baleigh. A committee was appointed to present the mill men in all matters before the present session of the legislature. ' Lttr frM Pawste, Hes-raakaJ Publisher of Times, Concord. St C Peak B bother Sseskhx -Ed- dosed please find two dollars tobe placed to my credit in account; with Uojccobd Times. : Ji . Up to this time we hare had bat little severe weather: onlv a few morn - ings that we had zero weather;! only two little snows.' One of these made good sleighing and that lasted only two days. . The roads hare ben fine lorionrmg and hauling. T he gen eral health is, however, not good. Many people have colds; some hare lagnppe and other troubles. have attended three funeral in three Ida js, eonaucang one oi these, a little girl of our congregation only ten jyears old. It was very sad. The two others were aged and quite infirm, i Business is good. Hogs are bring- iuk rngn prices, xne oesjjor years, to- wit. five cents per pound on i their feet Corn is from 28 to 30 cents. Hundreds and thousands of bushels were sold out of the field for 30 ents, whereas a few years ago thousands of bushels sold (for one season only) from 12 to 15 cents. ; Hay is jfrom $6 t $7 a ton, flour from $2 to f 2.40 a hundred, butter from 15 to 20 cents, eggs about the same, chickens 5 and 6 cents per pound, potatoes i u cents per bushel. We have been here just ten veara All things considered times werehever better since we moved -here. Hentv of work in all lines, good living wages paid, while the markets furnish any kind: of provisions you want at rea - onable pnees. ; ! - Some of your readers may wish to know how soon our work will be finished in the west. We do not know this. As I said, we have! just eioeea tne tentn year. A meeting of I aaoptea. ; xne other matters that en the church council was called fm the I eaeed the attention of the House were first day of the new year and of the kmrm (xuturj. Aney omciaiiy stated to me that they desired my services another year, and they knew bf no reason whatever that would induce them to change pastors.' During these ten years of labor and self-sacrifice some of the members of our tnree congregations have made them selves very dear to me and to my i&miiy, ana Dy the grace of God it is plain that we too hare become; dear to them. Ten years is no small item inthelife of any one. Especially ia this true in the life work of a rniinster. With the exception of rheumatism I nerer enjoyed better healththan I now do.! For nearly six years I, have not missed a single appointment on account of sickness. Nearly six years since I have consulted a physician or taken any medicme. My regular work on the Sabbath day is to pleach three sermons and sometimes teach a Sunday school class and help hi the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Yes. usually I attend five services and drive from 12 tb 26 miles in reaching my afternoon ap - pointments. One of these afternoon appointments is 11 and the other 13 miles away. ' if or our good health and for the success which the Lord has given, we are abundantly thankful. So boast ing. There is no room for boasting, uub no worua can express our firati tude and praise to God for His bless- tng during these ten years, and eepe- aauy ior tne past iour or fire. j. Yours truly,' ; I; V . B. W. Petkjsa. : x'awnee, Heb Jan. 15, 1901. The Monroe Inquirer is moving for a monument for the Uonferaie soldiers in thai town. Union county fcmUhed 2,500 brave soldiers to the Lost Cause. DJUTII Or TICTO I Ua4 Puwi Awil Twrfty. Cow?, Jan. 22 Q-ieen Victoria if dead and Edward VII reigns, .The greatest event in the memory of this generation, the most stupendous change la existing cooditsoas that cocM possi bly i be imzux, baa taxes pteee quietly, almost gently, opoo the antn- vergary of tse ceau oi xku muria father, the Doke of Kent. The end of thia career, nerer equaled tnr any wo man in the world's history, came in a emtlr fnmith room in Osborne Hotue. That meet reepeaea or au wo men. Irving or dead, lay in a great four-rotted ned and made a shrunken atom whose aged face acd figore were a croel mockery of the lair girt 1S3Z beean ine nue over r.nriau. lZt w . WhrM almost bisbopV Vmeheeter prayed beside her h had often craved wiin mm snver- - 7 - --. . mt w-irwUn, www - 1 r ' . rtiler of the uermsn empcre rTZTXtZZi woman wdom. 1"? vf rr T tnoie of lest tnan rojai aauacwu, listened to tne bishoo'i ceaseleei prayer. At exact half oast sue o'clock, txr James Eeed held op hia hand, and the j people in the room knew that Juigiana hd t nooneed the beoed Tj&e bishop pro nounced the benediction. The Uaeen PSf fered do cam. Those who Snefuf- rho were now mourners went Jo their roomt A few minntce UiH the mmtable element of chapter of troD mmt Udtea went bosur to Work OT- when the armouneement cfme, but in this palace at Osborne ererythuig pur sued the usual course, i Down in the kitchen ther were cookinc a huge din ner for an aasemblsge, the like of which has been seldom known m Eog- tand. and the dinner reparations pro ceeded iott ss if nothing had happened. For eereral weeks the, taeen naa f.iHnr. Oa Monday he sum moned Iwd Boberts and asaea mm some yery searching -questions regard- ing.the war in South Africa, ua iue- df he went out for a dnre, but was rieibly aSected. On W edneaoay sne su5ered a paralytic stroke, accompa- nid hv intense cbTsical weakness. It was her first illness in all her 81 years. and she would not admit it. Then her condition grew so serious that, against her wishes, the family were summoned. When they arnred her reason had prac- ticallr sncfumbered to paralysis and weakness. The events of the last few days' are well known. At the lodge gates the watchers waited nervously, sua denly alone the drive from the house came a horseman, who taid: "The Queen is dead!" as he aaanea tnroagn the crowd. Then down the hiH rush I - m S? iL ea f mjnia ot meseDgHi. own m I surroundine country knew that a King ruled over Ureat isntain. xne locaj in- habitants walked as if in a dream thrpuzh the streets of Cowea, but they did hot hesitate to stop and drink the health of tha new monarch. Horrible CBTlft Caa ta Beckles ; aarc. " CiiKioTTK, Jan. 18. The grand jury 's report, made here today, contains sensational matter in reference to the county convict camps. The report says: "We find StanciU convict camp in bad condition. There are thirty-six men ia chains, sixteen trusties, to wo 1 mn ; .nrf od; about nine yean old, and we would recommend that he be bound out. The priion quarters are too small, as most of the prisoners are more or less diseased. The bunks or beds are too small for the men to lie fall length. We also found the drinking water and cooking water very.; muddy and unfit for use. The -camp presents an unsightly appearance and we fear would bare a tendency to lower instead of raising the citizenship of the men while in confinement. We Ifound them eaung their meals with sticks pieces of bark, etc- instead of J spoons." 1 i lm . I The Senate the last week has been en J engaged few the most part in the I consideration of the bill to reorganize the United States Army, increasing the permanent footing from about 65,000 to 100,000 men. The chief immediate ground of the increase is the necessity of filling the places of the Volunteers in the Philippines whose . terms hare expired with regulars, j The bill was passed in the Senate, on a party vote on Friday. An amendment to prohibit the sale of liquor in the Philippines was I defeated. The President Could prohibit l the traffic with a sproke of his pen. 1 The House of Representatives passed the River ani Harbcr bill, carrying with it $50,000,000. Congressman Small, of North Carolina, advocated a plan be has to provide an inland water-war I from. Boston to Beaufort; but it was not I mostly administrative, routine and of I no signincance. CI4 Hill Sale. j Sahsbury Son. V ' There bids fair to be some lively bid ding: in Salisbury on Monday, 28th met., when the Gold Hill Copper Com pany's property is sold. It is known that several parties are interested in this property and as the bidding will start at $36,000, the mine will in all likelihood bring a good price. it will be required of . erery bidder that he deposit a certified check for $36,000 with the receiver before the sale begins. This amount is, of course, much more than sufficient to pay off the total in debtedness of the mine. ' BJlLdgh, Jan. 18. The legislature 3' " ' . to-day adopted a resolution urging Con gress to improve Upper Cape Fear River. Senator Ayeock introduced a bill creat ing a State text book commission, corn- 1 posed of the governor, superintendent of I public insEruction, and' three members 1 of the State board of education, with I power to adopt and make contracts. l adoption to be for five years. There is I now f system of county adoption. - 1 Books are to be examined and recom- I menda&on to the commission made by - l wnumnw m scnooi leacners; Mr. W. H. Allen, of Charlotte, who was found guilty at last term of Criminal Court, of swimming and seining in the municipal water works pond, Saturday tendered his resignation aa a member of the board of aldermenin that city. Mr. L. T. Hartsell returned Tues day night from Raleigh, where he had Deen fo several days. rriiE LccututSE. - tvskrz. BauQCJi, Jto. If. Tae a; prre of Gowrsor Ajcock oo tb dUit of thecUted with n. trct or comUnatkMi. Senate today wss the occasioo cf qiite l Failire t make such aCilarit by oS s demobetratiuo. ! ci iS cf a ewporatioa is taken as prima The Senators and the giSerie ap-, pUaded the Gorernor and be was -' a tended an cvstioa. ' I The Senate bill to prohibit the sue of riytrttfs in the Stite was faTorabfy re- j ported from the committee. The bi3 ! to exempt train CifpaXcners irom j .rj , doty was peased. j The btll to allow hnsband to eta pro-, - - - ? perty, the asme as wue, tn cenuaowt, t brooxht on a lengthy diacujaioo. ! A biiL which is directed at tte an ot . tobbyiog waa iatrot oced in the rui? pats the maximum penalty oa that ot reaterdar. The meseure, which is : feoe st SO years in the penitentiary. fathered by repreeentaure wuiaru. m t HnrrrM- is modeled after the Wis-1 nain ft m thia soMecf. The act re-, quires attorneys and agents, who are . rether wiih the amount of their com- penaatka and expense accounts. Vo ftaes Utioa of the act is peoanzea ny ranging from 1100 to $2,000, A btll proTiding thai aa execonoa m the State take place in the penitentiary here, was also introduced by represen tative WiSard. This meassra was favor ably received. The bill provides that all condemned criminals shall, be brought to the prison upon conviction, where they are to remain until the day of ex ecution. Proviaiod ia made for the auperintecdect of the penitentiary to have life convicts perfotm the duties of execution. HOCSK. The bill from the Senate amendirg the charter of the Whitney Redaction Company, was taken from the calendar, but at the request of Mr. South, it went over until today ior final consideration. In the Senate this bill, which makes the capital stock of the company one mil lion dollars with the privilege of in creasing it to ten millions, was antagon ized with much effort. Mr. Roantrte reported the measure from the Commit tee on Corporations. He said the ob tectionable features, which were at tacked in the Steals, bad been elimi nated. Mr. Wiilard'a, bill So. 176, whkh makes the first Monday in September Labor Day, parsed its readings. Mr. Willard explained that the present law designating Libor D-y was different from that of every State in the Union. The last Legislature made the first Thursday in September Labor Day, whereas the national law . as well as these in all other States make the firt Monday in September Libor Dy. The bill corrects the error in the date. S. B. 63, H. B. 201, an act to give consent by the State of North Carolina to the acquisition by the United Spates of such lands as may be needed for the establishment of a national . force, re serve in this State, passed all of its readings. Mr. -Hajes, of Chatham, said the bill as amended by the Com mittee on Judiciary, met with the ap proval cf all concerned. He spoke of the importance of the bill, . which he said means much for the State. In the Senate Saturday bills were. in troduced i To regulate the Lol ling of primary elections; to amend The Code regarding fees of solicitors to pay J. S. Mann a balance of salary due him as shell fish commissioner; a joint resolu tion inviting Hon. J. LI M. Curry to address the General Assembly, This resolution was passed. Gudger, of Bun combe, voted against it and explained bis vote by saying he understood Curry used influence in lobbying in Washing ton to unseat Hon. W. T. Crawford, who had been elected by the peor4e. and seating Richmond Pearson, who had never been elected, therefore he would not ask him to address the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina. A lew other measures were acted on and the Senate, after a btief session. adjourned in honor of L e'i birthday, In the House Saturday a petition was presented from citizens of Yancey asking that the manufacturer of whiskey oe proniojted in that county. A reso lution to investigate the claims of Slew- art Bros, against the State. Bills introduced: To protect deer in Onslow county; to erect a monument to Junaluski, the Indian chief, for service in the war of 1812- to prohibit live stock from running at large in Alle- gnany county; to regulate fees of jus tices of the peace; for the Decern be term of court in Dadidson county; for a stock law in Franklin county;; to allow High Point to issue bonds acd to amend the charter of High Point. The resolution providing for a steno- grapner ior tne joint committee on .s . i .v roaos, at a cost not to exceed f -Jo, was passed after discussion. The Republi cans opposed it at and voted against it. Tne House then adjourned in honor of Genera Lee a birthday. EESATE. ; Kx LEIGH, Jan. 21. The Senate to day gave the Webs Whitehead Cigarette Company, of Wilson, which" is lighting the AmencAO Tobacco Company, leve to increase its capital to half a million dollars. There was bearing today before the committees on penal institutions of a bill establishing a et&te reformatory for young criminals. Many. prominent per sons were present. Among the speak ers were Mrs. M. E. Cartland, president of the State Woman's Christian Tem perance Union; ex-Congressman John Nichols, Secretary Denson, cf the state board of public charities. It waa stated that every judge had for ten years urged the establishment of a reformatory; The chairman of the state penitentiary board said he had investigated the re cords and found that during the past five years only rive white boys and no white girls under sixteen had been ad mitted, while 101 negro boys and twelve girls had been admitted. - -: . H CSE. 4 . The session of the House Monday was devoid of discussion and a good slice of the calendar was disposed of in' quick time. - ' :-. An amendment to the Constitution was proposed by Mr. Cuson, the Re publican Representative from Alexan der. The bill proposes to amend sec tions 4, 5 and 6 of article 2 of the Con stitution, which makes provision for the method of districting the State for the election of Representatives and Sen ators.s The bill will attract attention because it proposes to apportion the districts according to the while popula tion. The measure say j that each. Senate district shall contain as near as may be, an equal number of inhabi tan is, exauuing negroes, aliens and In- J dians not taxed." - 1 fall, will frequently see the word Pan in Mr. Robinson of Anson, introduced connection with the great exposition to an anti-trust bill, which is similar to I be held at Buffalo, N. beginning the Texas law on the subject. The bfll May 1, 1901, and I for the information differs from that introduced in the Sen- J of anyone who does not know the mean ate by Senator Ward in only one parti-' ing of the term we will say that it comes cular. Mr. Robinson's bill contains the : from the Greek, meaning aJL That it amendment passed by the Texas leeia- is an Exnmitinn nf all th A mpnnn- Jlatureof 1899- This amendment re- f q t'rra tt MScii cf a3 corpcraiiocs tjrt thjX -rg-d in the Itcaiaeas cf a iruu arl tis ttey are in no war aaao- fde eriiesce that such eorporatioa is trart. The hili introduced by Mr. Cartia of Bascombe ptacca a tax of f 100 oo desi- era ia ptst&ls snd the rtrenue deriTed from this tax lis to go to the school fond. ux. iarion, m AJexaaaer, wtrooacea a t i l "to restore the writ of mandamus to its acewnt oiguirr. wrucn repeais . ' O J L. M fcrt, M ml t . S . eecuocs s3 ua oc ue bkwd w. Another btll to prennt kidnapping was introcacos ny atr. x-dos, wnjen mi. iau os jieturoiwii loowacn the primary election bill, which prepared at the instance of the State Committee. O ESATC Raixuh, Jan. 22, 1201. Lieutenant Governor Turner called the' Senate to order at 11 o'clock. London, to amend section CIS of The Code; by Henderson, to collect and ar range a display of North Carolina pro ducts for the Pan-American Exposition; by Brocghton, for the relief and gov ernment of the Norta Carolina institu tions for the deaf and dumb and blind. Senate bill to aothorixs the town of Concord to issue bonds to the amount of $125,000. passed second reading. House bill to max s the first Monday in September Labor Day passed final reading. . KOCiE. Speaker Moore convened the House Tuesday atTO o'clock. The introduction of bills was sis fol lows: By Willard, to provide home rule for North Cirolina cities; by Hood, to punish the offense of assault with dedlj weapon with intent to kili. - Oa the i nnt resolution to invite Dr. Carry to address the Lcgishuore Mr. CurUs, of Ban com be, said that the peo ple of the ninth district elected W. T. Crawford to Co egress and this aame Dr. Carry lobbied in Congress to turn him out and seat his brother-io-iaw, Rich mond Pearson. He would much pre fer inviting Richmond Pearson. Wiutaker, of Forty ta, said euch con duct was an insult to the white people of the State and moved to lay the reso lution on the table.: Mr. Patterson, of Columbus, said Dr. Curry was at the head of educational interests in the United States and white be might have done wrong, be waa sat isfied that Mr. Crawford himself would very much regret any discourtesy by this body to Dr. Curry, v. Mr. Craig said be agreed with Mr. Patterson as to Dr. Curry's ability but as to what Mr. Crawford would do if he were here was not the question with him. "We are invititing Dr.. Curry here as a man," he said, "and as a man he saw proper to leave his high station and dabble in the most disgraceful poli tics that erer occurred in Washington. The contest involved a base slander on the character of the very best men we have and I shall not vote to extend the courtesy of this Assembly to him. If that is education I do not want any of that kind." Pending discussion of the resolution, the hour for the election of a United Spates Sens tor arrived and the House then went into the election. The vote was taken oa Mr. Wbita kers motion to table the resolution. The motion to table the resolution was then defeated, the roll cell showing So to 13. - Those voting to table were: Blount, Brittain, Carrawaj. Craig, Cur tie, Daniel, of Warren; Field, Mann, Mclver, Morgan, Morphew, Thompson, Whitaker, of Forsyth. The resolution to invite Dr. Carry was then passed without a dissenting vote.. i. ' -" : The most important bill introduced to-day was by Representative Frank Thompson, of Onslow, and is similar to a bill offered by him last season and which passed the House, but was defeat ed in the; Senate. It taxes the gross earnings of all railroads, and a penalty of 10 per cent, additional tax for failure to pay. Oa gross earnings of $2,500 per mile the tax shall be one-eighth of 1 per cent The tax gradually inceases in ratio, the rate reaching one and three-quarters per cenL, ia charged when the gross earnings amount, to $5,500 per mile. The only other important bill intro duced was by Representative Willard of New Hahover. His bill provides for the officers of a town or city, under the authority of its citizens, to pass a char ter or amend the same, subject to. the approval of the General Aemtly.' Mr. Willard says the bill will relieve the General Assembly of great expense and will place the government of their city in their own hands. The House was in session four honrsv Mostrof the time was taken up in the discussion of the resolution to invite Dr. Curry. The discussion was very much regretted by many, some of the wisest men and strongest Democrats at tempting eeyeral times to ''head it off," but without effect. Froaa tb Staaly Enterprise. Mr. Ban Lowder. who had been quite sick for atime.died Monday about noon. About a vear ago, while at a log rolling, he was psinf ully . injured by getting c&uzht under one of the logs, and it is thought this hastened ; his death. He was about 35 years of see. and leaves a wife and four children. He was mail carrier on the Big Lick route for some time. T-- ; "-' We are told - that Mrs. Stanhope Soankle, whose death was recorded last week, was a Mormon convert and died in that faith. ' She did not live with her husband but every little after her conversion some three years ago, and is said to have remarked that she did not even want her husband to view her corpsel Can it be wondered that Stanly county has no room for Mormon elder? B Oat r aBliKTraneorili Peaatea A Mexican war veteran and promi nent editor -writes : "Seeing the adver tisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1' am reminded that as a soldit-r in Mexico in '41 and 4S, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an in crease in my pension ior on every re newal a dose of it restores me." It is un equaled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and a safe to take. For sale by M. Ir. Marsh. : - As our readers, from this until next Xorth. South and Central. Riieiiaiism. Nobodv knotrs all about it; and nothing, now known, will ajvravs cure it. Doctors try Scott's Emul sion of Cod Liver Oi when they think it is caused by un-' perfect digestion cf food. You can do the same. , It may or may not be caused hv the failure of stomach and .,- . . bowe!s to do their' work. If it is, you will cure it; if not, you will do no harm. The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause, and help the body get back to its .habit of health. ' When Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil does that, it cures; when it don't, it don't cure. It never does harm. The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste wtII surprise you... r SCOTT &BOWKE, .Chemists, 400 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $i.oo ; all druggists. - Kejcer J. Misenheimer. In gold O Cook and wife, E. K. Misenheimer, Misses Fannie Su'her, Annie A. Gjok. and R. J. Cook and wife have all been under the care of a physician, and have had the gnppe in its severest form.. On last Monday a week ago H F. Cline with a force of hands began work on the Hileman bridge across OAd Water, "and by the following Friday wagons were able to roll across the new bridge. The old bridge was built in August, 18S5, at a cost of 1205 20, while the new. bridge was built at a cost of 1136 51. a saving of f 3.46 Good for Democratic commissioner of Xo. 5. - J. J. Cook, of ML Pleasant, is visit ing his father and mother, of No. 5. One day last week Mrs. Robt. F. Cline slipped and fell and was badly stunned, which cansed some excite ment among the neighbors. A new residence has just been built on the land of Mr. Geo. Unmrninger in No. 5 for bis son-in-law, Mr. Will Edgisch. -- The Long Bros, have "began to bring the long-standing dwelling to a finish It will be a handsome building when completed. ' . C 1 BwHTkUt . :r We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and be lieve him perfectly honorable in business transactions and financially able to carry uoi aar eoogaaon maue oy tnezr erm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kmnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. - Price 3c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free, r Hall's Family Pills are the best. BlswaulUah The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perperf ectly harm less, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sich Headache.' Only 25c at P. B. Fetzer's drug store. Jlra. StoBevrall JackaoB Plna Baegea ' on the Vrteraas. Ciiaelottk, Jan. 19. AthOugh desig nated by the laws of this state as a pub lic holiday, the anniversary of the birth of General Robert E. Lee was not ob served here in business circles, with the exception of the closing of the four national banks. Interesting services, however commemorative Of the day were held at the PresbyteriaTv Female College, the principal feature of which was tne presentation of crosses of honor to1 confederate veterans. Mrs. Anna Jackson," widow of the illustrious Stone wall Jackson, pined the crosses on the coats of the. veterans, a ehcumstance that added thrilling interest to the oc casion. Vv Ben Tillman has been re-elected to the United States Senate from South Carolina.' ' - - - T2 to like every other "complex machine, the human' body has its periods for repair. Slep is Nature's ; time for rest, when the repair shops or the brain make good. the damage of the waking hours The man who. cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache, nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heart 'trouble or pain, is ninning with a' hot box. Give the tired brain and worn-out nerves a chance to rest. Stop! It is time to oil up. was a great solferer from severe nervous aUax:ks caused by overwork, dyspepsia and loss cf sleep, and wbea I com menced uskie Dr. Miles' Nervine I was relieved by the first bottle. 1 6tiH keep the remedy on band at ail times and use . It occasionaily as required. When I feel tired or nervous a i few doses braces me up and makes me feel like a new man. . ; Cajt. J. W. Wood, Str. Gov. SaCord, Brunswick, Ga. m S' - leeai sad its the veary brain ana weakened serves. It sues, sen to the appetite, stimulates digestion, lnereases arctcatlsa and restores health to body and mind. . iirJiiiiiBiiriiiiSiIe Befo3?e Stock YOUR PURSE WILL PROFIT BY A CAREFUL READING. S- : Mondar immense values cfiered ju in and now is an oppbrtanitr to huj at inch saTicf. The frrtatc rer iiarraifa rtrr unearthed are now in evec T U mrjmntsg for lartntorw mad rrrry small lot must Tield now that we maj be readr to sum up the ra&oein oa FehruarT 1st. T Digger I ne suxs.. iuc uiggxr us i.miuvss ur grciCT iuu oicr mc . wcroomiauoa m smalt lot. Good store keeping demands their pushing out Tit a ll-etidetst tact, too that them mairiot hare been the most dearaUe, ese thej: wotiU not 1 xe broken now. Tb cot a qtiestiori. Df prke and ralue with tw just now, but mainly, to shape op ftar iiireotory. Clothing, Shii', Dress Goods, MiUiIJTCT Goods; Notions, Shirt WaUta and etenr demrtment will cotstrilttte its share to make this a record breaker. The chaans opportunities. You cannot afford to mis a sinsrk dar. Dress Goods and Dry Goods. These bargains are rare when cotton is so high, but the IVpartment Store muM double it business for 1901 and we will make Januanr a starter. We first mention a few ol the numerotu. cut prices from each dejaitment 200 yards of Flannelettes, 2 ,to 8 yd remnan ts from 10c goods sale prioe ., ', Sit 3 pieces of 15c Redl Flannel 1 10c?it 3 pieces of 40c all wool Plaid, 30 inch, gale prW ; .S2 Four pieces Wool Navy Blue Camera Hair Serge, former prine 75c. Now it br ,. ,. , - . , . . . .... .10c Three half-pieces of all woolJFrench Flaiinel, good pattern, Two Dress Patterns, all wool, brown Venetian, 50 indies wide, good value at $1,00 r van!, will change owners at '. , , 200 yds of 7c Bleached Domestic, no starch, sale prkt? : z -w.-V, .11m Ready made Pilldw Case . . . ; , J ftiicl 10 Ready made Sheets, full size ambhemmfil w-. . S('K One case of Elkin Wool Blankets, -alue $4.0), sale price Notions and Notions. Ladies rib wool Vests, sizes a little broken, were good value at 75c. sale price, . SCK Childrens union suits mostly small sizes all 38 and 48c suits thrown together and marked-25c Ladies very fine merjuo wool Vests good value 'JL 98c Heavy rib vests bleached, heavy fleeced and trimed with iarl button? all sizes -25c All kinds of Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Hair Ornaments, Combs, Brakes, Stationery, I losit ry , etc, at a most reasonable price. Winter Capes and Jackets Reduced. You remember the tremendous bargains we give you before Chrismas.and.now we will givel you better values than ever. With the larger part of cold winder yet before mf liere are Cajie and Jacket opportunities that you can Wt afford to rnus. They are all fine goods and the price is cut deep. -V- . '.- About 50 tine Clotli Uapes worth $4.00 ana 5o.UU, now pneed f0r ... S2.98: Some very large and handsome $6.50 and $7.00 Plush Capes, sale price .$498 All $1.50 Capes for, quick selling. ; L1 ... . j,'. 98c All sizes an4 colors in Ladies' Jackets , from 1.93 to a 9.00 Jacket for 7.50, and all 7.50' Jackets reduced to.,: 1. . ,. :J-. ,; , J il... -S5.00 All 2.50 and 3.00 Child's Jackets cut to v -$1.98 This is a fact sale, no foolishness, everything as advertised and we have prerrel for the largest January sale on record. The first comes gets the pick of the plam Reduction in l mi i mm a a vii ua a rw niiu a. ia a a aTV wIhaa ! -. 1 1 i il . :ii i nmniane iiu vitii liiil vuu vui in the most dependable quality. 'We have sold hundreds of boj's suits this season, trot just before Christmas oor btrver bought too manr bov's fine suits iust because they come at a mice, and now they come to yoti at a ridiculous low price for fine clothes. We take our medicine and sol ve the prob lem the Quickest wav bv cutting the price. AH these suits are strictlr fine coods. 100 bby's 3 piece Knee Pant brovm and grey W orsteds, and mixed cassimeres;. tyery suit is Hrr t -rA rnnntprs the are cut to -1- Boy's $4.00 Suits, all strictly fine goods, age 10 to 1G, very stylish and nobby, reduced to.. 3.2 5 Boys grey Oxfords, all wool, 2 piece suits, big value at $3.50, size 10 to 14, sale price.-.$2.75 1 75 Boy's 2 piece Suits, double breasted coat, all colors and good value at $2.50 and $2.75, age 9 to 16, all prices to go quK:k - - - . . 10 V s tcsux oLuis, w o, suuic uiut auu luiut tj mixEU , an lrtiu uj uiijr inmuni, situ j reduced from $2.50 to .1-. i rr- -T .98 60 Boy's Yes tee Suits, all colors and sizes from the season, selling some $2.00 and some $2.23. your choice it- ; J. : . J50 18 Youths' Suits, long pants, age 14 to 19, very fine grey Cassimere and worsteds, sold a t $7.50, This will be a very interesting sale, because of the immense values; . E verything cn this ipaper will be carried out to a letter in the store and many more bargains than we can mention here. It ; will pay you to visit this sto re every day of these two weeks value-giving. SlaaaBa Is Hw Seatatr. Ealdgh, S. C, Jan; .22 The will of the people, as expressed in last fall's primary was confirmed to-day when the General Assembly elected ' Hon. F. M. Simmons Ucited States Senator, to socceed Marion Butler, whose torn ex pires March 4th, next. .. In the Senate Mr. Simmons received 36 votes and Mr. Pearson 8. In the House he received 88 votes and Pear son 18. The Populists did not present the name of Butler. Miller, the Popu list of Caldwell, voted for Pearson. . "Pa, whv do they formally notify a man that he is uominated for Presi deut?" "Well, mainly, I think, so that he can't get np after he fails to be elected in November and vow be wasn't in poli tics at alL" Up. OS! 1 .M mid winter. The rouhart tod ' " . hn y-v ft -rf wfw w-mr f . a. a. aaa tjiii: . a aaas uui kAuvu a j .i :. r.. . v- iiic muls usiuc iui iuiuic iuc. Boys Clothing Suits., ae 10 to 16; to be sacrificed. They are in black Cheviots, - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - i. - r - - - r - ' 1 f " 1 300 pounds Tie Kiaiif Sire. 25c-per pound. 300 pounds Calico, at 20 cents per pound. Bargains in Remnants of Curtain Scrim. Very Respectfully, ID- OT. "RORTT A -NT A3wY0C2 F0 Pxxrfaia Health Flour BRJV.INBR1EAD., . . yURBiA UH1S. Sr. Iotas. Ho, jizl sr. at intftiinjr 1ti? of th- coldest weather tt rrt to cotnr. loTcntorr I ring too prat pur- ' sale price. Vstrlei . f mw. nnwM ta!f enALA enMi mVM . aa A m as sa.,s n a a a umi a a. aa . r? - . : it iti r kiiukiii iu iuu iiHr ui wen mane and a bargain at S3.0U. .r - 2.00 . . .. . . . Percale, at Pearls !jtn4 in Verftoa i.ver Grprfa Moustaia resxia.- sr that they cere lrrer tro vstipciioE, Lad digestion, B&osea, dzD : keadache, dirrmess axd fd .realli ? - There ne a pSl soil Abica acted itf tjrackly and gefr. aid they con t gripe one bit. ts uve afk we know nat JCjo re X aUr.V tbJ sal t via) be. A if f'scnaBdSaxratATani twasy r tat. aUie Serve D. D. JOHNSON.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1
2
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