Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standards JoNcouD. : Cabauks : County, North Caholina, Jno. D. Barrier Editor nd Proprietor. Ve will bi .lad to furnish our eadera any nt lue lollowing pencil la io oonofc ion with Tub Stand ard at the following pnoee : AtlanU Semi-Weekly Jourm.l, rioa $100, ruh Thk I-stanixd U.75. . The New York World, price 11.00, rith Thk Btamdakd, 11.65 Home aud Farm, price .50, w.ib Thb Standabd, f 1 25. The Atlanta Constitution, piint ll.00.with The Standard, $175 The Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para gon Monthly, N. Y with Hie Weekly Standard-f or J 1 .25. Good Housekeeping, Spring field, Mass., with the above 10 cents extra. ' The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year with the Standard, $1.75. Concord. N. C. July 11. 1901. CKI1TLED VILLAINS. We note from the Charlotte News that four hoboes sot upon Mr. J H Overcash there on Mon day and used him up badly. Their names, the News says, are J H Boyt, no legs; Jno. Perry, one leg; Ed Smith, on crutches; Ed Craig, arm in sling. His crime was not having 50 conts for them when they de manded it. The man without legs said, '"Well, we'll beat your head off," and took off one of his wooden stubs and struck Mr, Overcash on the head. The other three attacked him at once, one biting part of his ear, off. They tried to escape but were captured. The Observer says part of Mr. Overcash's cheek was bitten out and he is perma nently mutilated and disfigured. These are evidently the vil lains that struck Concord on Saturday. The legless man asked the writer for alms. Our impression of the man on sight was that he was an ira poster and a scoundrel and it was easy to say no. He put up a story about get ting his legs cut off in the ser vice of the railroad, which would do nothing for him. That was of course too thin a story. - Rail roads always give their faithful but unfortunate employes a good job if they will reuder anything like fair service, and a man losing both legs and coming be fore a jury always gets a verdict for more than anybody ever thought he was worth. We have no doubt that these very wretches canvassed Con cord last Saturday and gathered in enough to get the liquor that caused them to play the fool as well as the villain in Charlotte. "We hereby lodge our protest against the privilege of begging around being allowed to the maimed and the apparently af flicted any more than the able bodied tramp. We are of the firm conviction that there is not one of the class in a thousand that is not an imposition, a vicious wretch who has no dis position to merit the kindly help offered in his native community. An unfortunate cripple is al "ways looked after in the spirit of charity at home and no cripple worthy of assistance need go far to find it. There is room to sus pect every one of them when thoycome around begging and they are as good subjects for "no" as you will find anywhere. Everybody with a soul pities the afflicted, but when they make these Slilictidns a means of imposing on the none too broad generosity of the public by which to lead a dissolute and vicious life their practice bo comes despicable. The Burlington Messenger, which suffered a suspension on account of the sudden disap pearance of its editor, Mr. A Campbell McKibbon, resumed on Saturday the Cth under the ed itorship of Mr. R G Foster. We trust the Messenger, being now couductod by a more steady and staid head, ripened by a greater sumbcr of years into wisdom's ways, will enjoy an extended p ! jiod of prosperity. ,V IlLOW AT ISTEfiBlTV- lobert.l was one t '' aud of Independent scouts fi )U rennossoe that fought on the Federal side during the war. A oill was passed in 1870 that al lowed pay to such soldiers. U put in his claim and at some time recoivod a check for 1004.-3. tie said this wis more pay than his period of service entitled him to and sent the check back a.sk ing for 351.20. An investiga tion was made and the decision was that he was entitled to but $210.45 which has recently been confirmed. Thus says a Wash ington dispatch of the 8th. It looks like a painful blow at vir tue and it comes as a voice to those of wavering integrity to take all they can get lest they get less than seems to be their honest claim. He's good metal if he does not wish he lu.d the original check in his hands. We are glad to learn that the city council has employed Mr. J L Boger as a policeman again. He has given so much attentiou to this line of work that he is unusually well suited for the work and seems to have passed that stage in which a new set of aldermen may ask why employ him, but rather why not do so. A faithful public officer grows in efficiency, and the rotation in of fice disparages all ambition to excel. Waut Them Removed. A committee of ladies, of the local W. C. T. U., of Greensboro, went before the County Commis sioners at their late meeting and asked for the removal of the keepers of the county home as complaints of ill treatment were lodged. Miss Vivian Sartoris and Mr. Archibald Balfour have agreed to break their engagement, and the invitations to the wedding have been recalled. Miss Sar toris is the daughter of General Grant's daughter, Nellie. The only reason given for breaking off the engagement is that the couple didn't love each other.- What a queer reason for post poning a marriage. The New York "Four Hundred" have long ago quit considering love a re quisite to matrimony. Raleigh Times. Miss Marj Taylor, of Wake Forest, to Wed Prof. C C Crittenden. The engagement of Miss Mary Taylor, of Wake Forest, and Prof. C C Crittenden a member of the faculty of Wake Forest College is announced; the wedding is to take place at the home of the bride on the 23rd of July. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Dr. Chas. E Taylor, Presi dent of Wake Forest College and is a very cultured and intellectual young woman posessing a brill iant mind. Mr. Crittenden is one of the State's prominent professors and is well knotfn here, having taught in the Graded school and the K igh school. The marriage is one of wide-spread interest on account of the prominence of both the bride and groom. Those Crippled H.bota. It turns out that the man Over- cash did much to provoke the difficulty with the crippled Ikj- boes in Charlotte and got tht worst of the fight with a one legged man and is badly done up. The hoboes are tough enough, however, and are all in jail for want of bond. The testimony on the trial makes the case much less provoking than was repre sented at first. (oimIhihii Lipe Dr. A B Goodman and Miss Ualhe L.ipe, the accomplished .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Li ik', were married today (Wed nesday) at the home of the bride 'ii No. 11 township by tho Rev. II McNairy. The event has been kept a close secret and is therefore a pleasing surprise to a host of friends and well-wishes. The happy couple will spend tho night at his father's, Mr, G C Goodman of No. 4, and will go to Crescent Thursday where the doctor is located , Gwl"K The WrhrliN tind Wnmif if l.ni r Much ..lleiitiou has bee'n .t traded to the injunction recently issued in Milwaukee in the case of the striking" miners. It is said to be of further reach than any injunction previously issued, and yet it does not appear to violate any principle of right or to otn- braco any doctrine that must not have suggested itself to any thinking mind. It merely for bids the strikers to gather around the works of the Viller Manu facturing Company or to in any way interfere with the nou-strik-ing workmen, forbidding them further -to stick up posters that are intended to interfere aud to try to prevent tradesmen from selling goods to those that refuse to quit work. This does not seem to be high handed, radical or oppressive. The line between right and wrong in the strike question is a broad one; no reas onable man need be deceived as to where it is. An employe has an unquestionable right to leave the service of his employer for any grievance, either real or imaginary; to contend otherwiso would be to imply a condition of slavery of ownership and serf dom. But with this quitting even, the rights of tho striker end. He may decline- to work himself, but he has no right to undertake to restrain anybody- else from working, or to seek, directly or indirectly, to punish him if he does. This is so mani festly just that it seems strange that 'there should ever be any controversy over the principle or that the courts should ever have to be called upon to enforce it. Charlotte Observer. Rowan Sorelj Stricken. Rowan county is sorely strick en and fortune seems to have turned away frcm these gool citizens for just as Austin, the labor agitator of great notoriety, was placed in a safe resting place Mormon elders made their appearance. Rowan must be an easy county. It was impossible for Austin to get a hold here, and we had on.i citizen to rid us of Mormon elders for ever, this man was Mr. Billy Caldwell and we will leud him to the Rowan people if they so de sire, and you can say, "watch him scatter them," for he will surely do it. Father and Sons Compose a Hull Nine. Mr. Billy Boy lin calls attention to the most remarkable baseball team in the State. They are th Carey Red Shirts and every member of the team is a sou of Mr. Jim Jones, except one, the captain, and Mr. Jones fills that place himself. Mr. Jones is ilu father of 23 children, 18 of their, boys, so he has enough material to select a crack niue and does not use the same pitcher every day. Mr. Jones captains tin team and plays second base, while the youngest player b short stop. Raleigh Times. Christian Eudeavoreri in Convention The 20th International con vention, of the Christian En deavor Society, began in Cin cinnati on Saturday the 6th. Rabid DK Bite (jrorer Creerh. Sunday, as has been noted in the Standard the fice dog be longing to Mr. Jno. Propst wen mad and bit-many dogs in the city and couuty, but he also ha? a victim in Grover Creech, tin 13-year-old son of Mr. J W Creech of Mill Street. w Sunday evening the rabid fice attacked the pet dog belonging to Grover and when he under took to stop the fight the tier jumped on him, biting his arm severely. The boy was taken to the Pas teur institute at Baltimore thi. (Wednesday) morning for treat ment. AN OLD ADAGE. SAYSv "A light purae U heavy corse' Sickneaa make light purse. The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. rrt mm IM S PUIS go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action cf the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. kpfpins I p AiH',iti!"is. The potty s!'i.ii'.-sw (if :,i'ist erutic paupers in painfully illus trated by an English corresixm dent. When an English aristo crat is poor he is quite hopeless ly poor, despite a lineage that may run back to William the Conqueror, and good King Al fred, and Ilonjrist, and Horsa, and all the other famous progen itors. The poor aristocrat can't earn his own 'iviug, ho can't go into trade, and he cant seek a situation. At no matter what price is self-denial and personal humiliation he mut keep up ap pearances. This is how it hap pens that a noted mau-milliner of London observed at the Ascot races several of his handsomest and most expensive hats adorn ing the heads of certain noble ladies who had ordered thorn merely on approval. By a sim ple little exertion it is thus pos sible to have a new hat, and a fine one, too, on each day of the races. Of course the hats are returned next day, and of course the milliner has no possible way of getting recompense. Of all the varied dramas on life's broad stage there is none quite so humorously tragic as that entitled "Keeping Up Ap pearances." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mure insurgents Surrender. The insurgent leader, Ballar mino, who has been operating in tho province of Sorogos, sur rendered with 1000 men. 284 guns and 30u0 rounds of .ammu nition last Thursday. lie was driven by Col. Wint across the mountains aud into retreats that it was thought could not be ope rated in with cavalry. Col. Wint was equal to the task and bagged his game. Refused a Ptiwiun. Mr. W H Steele, a Confederate veteran of Randolph county, has just returned his pension war rant to this office for cancella tion. He gives as his reason for this action that tie has some little property, and knows there are "other old soldiers who need the money worse" than he does. Mr. Steele was a member of Oiimnanv E. 2Gth Keciment. N. C. Infantry, during the war. and is on the ncnsion list on account of wounds received. Raleigh Times. Hotel in a Tent AT Sossamon's Springs. Can feed all that will co'me. One house with beds. Four rooms to rent. Best water and coolest place in the State. Will be ready by the loth. John C. Sossamon & Co. d&w It. Flowes, N. C. LAND SALE. The undersigned as commis sioner by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus lounty to make real estate as sets will sell to the highest bid der at public sale at the Court House iloor in Concord on Mon Jay, the 5th day of August, 1901, tho following desirable real es tate : 1st tract, situato in No. 1' township, Cabarrus county, be ginning at a stone on north side of bridge by persimmon, Burley son's corner, and runs with two of his lines south 2 west 10. 5 jhains to' stone by B. J,; then south 7'Ji east 19.15 chains to a stone by dogwood, Burleyson's corner; then north 45 east 11.61 chains to a stone; then north 9-1 west 4i chains to stone by adeaci 15. O. in old line; thin north 86 west 2(5 chains to beginning, con taining acres, less 5 acres sold to W W Burley son. 2nd tract in No 1 and 10 town ships, adjoining the lands of F. F. St arnes and others, beginning it a persimmon on Tucker's line wid runs south 7'i east 60 poles o a stake in Cheraw road; then north 80 east poles to a stake in said road; south 77 east 66 noles to a stake in Black's line: hen suu'h 41 v."st 22 pol8 to s'ake; then north 44 west 17 iioh's o a M..k'-; l!u-!i south " 1 west .'J I (..! ;:i .! stakt n a s prin,;r; ll. south : wes i poles to a stone; then south iOJ wosl 95 poles to a W. O. or Black's line; then -yr'U 21 eas 53 poles to tiio beginning, on taining Zi'i $ 3. O );.' ii-idivide.l eighth iti i tract of i.M I in No. 1 township, idjoining F F Stai nes and oth ers and subject to dower ritrht. of M. K. Tucker, widow of Join, Tucker. . Terms of sale one third c ish one third in six months, micros from dt.te, and on e third tivelvi months, interest from date. Title reserved till all purchase money is paid. John A. Baunhahdt, Commissioner. .mm. ; n'! op ins vk m n VafJi' T Ki!l !t: . ( MM it n Hi N i Sent it, ' lr.ilifas, N. 8., July 8. Three innocent lives were ended by tin act of a er.ijy father this morn ing, the crime being one of ll e most pitiable i'l Nova Scotia for many years The father was Sydney Locke, a respected citi zen, and municipal councillor of Ijockport. Locke rose this morning and afler partially dressing himself went to the room where his three chi i!ren were sleepin.1.'. lie cai ried with him a 41 calibre re volver. Without a word he placed tho muzzle of tho revolver at the head of his oldest child and fired. The next instant he killed Ermine, his favorite child. Lloward, who was in a bed by himself, attempted to escape, but his father was on him in a mo ment and tho little follow, too, went down. He was fatally wounded and died an hour after ward. Sydney Locke was a loving father, but for months past he had been mentally depressed. Tiio age of Iron. "Iron vessels cross the ocean, Iron engines give them motion, Iron needlos northward veering, Jron tillers vessels steering, Iron pipes our gas delivers, Iron bridges span our rivers, Iron pens are used in writing, Iron ink our thoughts indicting, Iron stoves for cooking victuals, Iron ovens, pots and kettles, Iron horses draw our loads, Iron rails compose our roads, Iron anchors hold in sand, Iron bolts and rods and bands, Iron houses, iron walls, Iron cannon, iron balls, Iron axes, knives aud chains, Iron augers, saws and planes, Iron globules in our blood, Iron properties in food, Iron lightning rods on spires, Iron telegraphic wires, Iron hammers, nails and screws, Iron everything we use." akes short roads. JL -Xnd light loads. (TJrREASE 4aood for .everything at runs on wheels. wold Evarywrhar. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Ad ministrator of the estate of Thos. L Martin, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will to brought. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate must preseut them to the under signed, duly authenticated, on or before the ll'th day of Jul', 1 90", or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery U. Li. fcliWlN, Administrator, July 10, 1901. By M H Caldwell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I have qualified as administra tor of tho estate of C. M. Earn hardt, doe'd, and all persons in debted to said estato are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, and all persons having claims against said estate must present the same to me on or before the 11th day of April, 1902, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. This April 8th, 1901. J. P. TRIECE, Adm'rofC. M. Earnhardt, do'c.d EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. I, thi undersigned, have quali icd as executor of the last will -nd testament of Thomas A rJogors, deceased, and hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased that they must make prompt payment inu all persons having claims igainst said estate must present ihem to me for payment on or b-fore the 1 1th day of Juno. 1902, r this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery l'his the 12th day of June, 1901. T Milton Rogers. Executor. conc1Tma1!ket;s COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & FeU.ei 'ompany. food rniddi'ng 7 75 'li-ldling 7 05 xw middling 7 50 it.iins. 7 40 Cotton seed 21 cts. per bushel. I'UODL'CK MAKKKT. Corrected by Ed. F. White. iacon o Sugar-cured hams 15 lull-; meat sides 10 Si'i'.swax L'i '.ulHr r 'hick. mis 10 to 20 '(ill rfggs IZ Lnvd . id .''lour (N. C.) t2(H' 'Teal 7( ,)ats 50 T-vllow 7 Two hurl ed bushels of po tatoes ivmovo eighty pounds of "actual" Potash from the soil." Unless this quantity If :;), is returned to the soil, ' the following crop will f"i materially decrease. we nave Dooks te mr about c7 com no Hum. nH ami imIiu rJ tertiluert tor various crupA. They are sent lree. nrf-,iv--.-."". ?.. W$8 4 .VV OtKMAN KALI WORKS, ... ...- -. h : U -rf"-"vXV ? Nw York. .NEWS CtLMXUS. Mr. O W Newell, Senator from Franklin county in 1893, fell dead in his buggy on the way to Louisburg Monday of heart dis ease. He was 60 years old. Prof. W F Masey has resign ed his professorship in the A. & M. College to become editor of the Practical Farmer, published in Philadelphia. He will retain his place as Horticulturist at the Experiment Station. Greensboro had two severe storms Monday evening and a man and horse and buggy were washed down Buffalo creek, making a very narrow escape from the man's being drowned. He caught a limb and held till a rope was thrown to him and he was pulled ashore. The body of Sam Miller a ne gro illicit whiskey distiller, was found in Eno river near Durham Monday. It is s urmised that he was dumped in by others who feared he would expose some ' whiskey secrets, j Henry Jenkins killed Will Scott in Durham about a year 1 ago and made good his escape. , Tho first news from him is that : he died in Brooklyn Suuday. ' On acoount of increased !V1- dence of guilt the bond of J F Austin has been increased to $500. which amoucts to tighten - ing tho jail door in Salisbury. ONLY A LIGHTED CIGAR. It RiiniH Ovor 13.000 Acres nnd Con sumes 300,000 impels or Wheat. A Great Bend, Kansas, dis patch of the 8th brings the illus tration of how great a matter tittle tire Kiniuein. a man dropped a lighted cigar in the stu'iblo of a -wheat field and pres ent'; there was a fir.) that could not be stayed until it had burned over 15,000 acres of land and de stroyed 300,000 bushels of wheat. ExMiiIuatkii of Teacliera in tbs rnhllr McIiikiIs siid ot Candidates for Admis si 1111 to the A. & M. t'olli'tff t Raleigh. On Thursday, July 11th, all applicants for teachers' certifi rates, and all candidates for ad mission to the A. & M. College at Raleigh, jsill bo examined by tho County Superintendent of Publi; Schools at the court house at li) o'clock a. m All teachers will be examined free of cost, and all who attain a grade of 90 per centum or over will bo entitled to a first grade certificate, which shall be valid for two years For all candidates for admis sion to the A & M College, a feo of $1 will bo charged Jay D Lentz, Co Supt. of Schools, Caliarriis Man Itobbj.l. A Cabarrus county man who trusted to too great an exteuta a colored street walker of this city, was relieved of $85 Suuday night. Officer Torrenco went with hi it to the woman's house and the money was rocovorcd. Salisbury Sun of tho 9th. We hope our Cabarrus man whoever he Is will take a lesson of morality worth many times the $85 if he had never gotten it. . . . Miss Zulu Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .'uo. K Patter son, suffered n piinful accident Tu.'.-d.iy night. She attempted to open a can with her father's pocket knife when the knife slipped from the can and sunk deep into her left wrist. Her sister Helen, who w is with horJ remembering her lossons in physiology and hytric no, quickly ' swept t he chi in ney throat wit h ' 11, ...j.,.. .in'. 1 .en moon with soot,. W e I'.ip,. Miss Zula will not KulT.-r i.ny iki inaiicnt, injury from tho a 'cUh in, nut it in opijiier pay to have a ( iiu n.ivu 11 iti A.iys ii,i.rrin'' on . 1 1 . : . r-. I , t its nail in tho kitch mi when not M.l.iVXVvVvVVkMMAXXXMVWVWNK The Kind You Ilave Always lu use for over 30 years, and j( J4r7s'fjP ' sonal supervision since Its Infancy. sw'-4 Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castor iu i a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. II contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jfarootio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flutulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomitc h and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS SI Bears the The KM You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMB eCttTAU OMMkHV. TT MUftMV VTMsTT, NtW VttMl A OOAHD i i mm co's sie she For the comfort and benefit of our patrons we are offering a lot of seasonable goods at prices cut half and more than half in two. LOT NO. 1. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats with silk band and leather sweats,' 10 cents. LOT NO. 2. Men's fine Macanaw & Milan , Braids, silk band and leather j sweats, made to sell for 50 cents, an go at 15 cents. j Men's and Boys' Summer Coats and Suits. LOT NO. 1. Men'sCrash and Alpacca Coats. regular price $1 00, 1.25 and 1.50, a'at 50 cents, LOT NO. 2. Boys' Flannel and Coats, 50 cents. Alpncca LOT NO 3. Men's Crash Suits, regular price $2.5i, 8.30, 4.00 and 6.0.', al'at2 00. LOT NO. 4. Men's Crash Pants, won!. $1 to 1.25, to go al 50 cents. LOT NO. 5. Boys' Crash Knoo Pant Suite, regular price worth $1.5", 1.75 and i'.OO, at 1.00. LOT NO. 6. Boys' Crash Knee Pant Suits. 'Jcon s' LOT NO. 7. Boy's Moleskin Knee Pant Suits, regular price $1.00, at 55 cents LOT NO. 8 Youths' Long Pant Suits, reg utar price S2.00 and 2.50. at, 1,2j- LOT NO. 15. Big lot of Men's Bring This Poster and Call For Goods By Lots. Tn a.Mit.on to thew Snnoial n.rains. our whole atore in Bargain 8t..re. Ill" latest HtVle. TIKI b.lrtl trillion, tlin mint ..mn!,to tnk .n ..... I . We nr in tiio loail n.w, an wo h ivo nil 1,1 from start to HuihU. Onr prioe ... - .f i .H-jn.iM, we kit" ymr money Cat, Ifiit anil frog Storj Without AM '"T'U- , Did you over hear of a frog J outdoing a cat in a rat laco ? I inuis wiiiu iiiiiuneu vuh lib Mrs. Parker's on the Brushios last Saturday. Tho cat got after rat and the rat ran whore a frog was resting with his mouth sot for flies The rat knew not the danger and ran in. The frog closed his mouth and tho rat was safe. The c?A caught the rat's tai ilbout lho 8ame time, but af- ter a short, tussle the cat 111 tne frog. There were several eye! witnesses to the f.ids. Wilkes l.oro Chronicle. Subscribe for tho Standard. vvvyt" Bought, and which hM been has borne the Bignatnre of has been made under bia pet Signature of JULY SA'H j LOT NO. 3. Men's and Boys', a.U finegoods, (regular price 50c, 75c and 1.00. au go at 20 cents. LOT NO. 4. Fine stylish Jumbo and Milan Yachts, all fine goods, silk bands, regular price 50c, 75c and $1.00, yoir choice for 25 cents. LOT NO. 9. Youths' Long Pant Suits, reg ular price $3.50 to 6.00. to go in this sale at $2.00. LOT NO. 10 Men's Summer Coks Suits, rog tiinr price $3.00 lo J r), to go at "5. . LOT NO. It. Men's Sprinsr and Summer Suits, regular nrico $.'1.00, O.OO an.! &7.50, tu go' hi ll. is sale at LOT NO. 12. Mori's .Soriiisr mil Rnmraor tJilS;i i'iis. ivvular pi m. $8.50, l".0nnd 12.1.0 to go at $5.00. LOT HO. 13. Big lot of Missus, Children's ann Ladies' Shoes odds and fords, lace and button. In thia ; lot are fine goods, some $1 5 --00' 2-50 and 3.00 Shoes, all at 50 cents- LOT NO. 14. Mou's, Boys' and Children's Crash Hat a all in na.i t cents, all go at 15 cents. and Boys' Cottonade Pants at 25c. Ikii for t'10 pat 87 yearn fur and ou crory itcMu wo still la bonml t,, U ie aoa if Koods or prices dou'l noil. homo one has said, "The truth should not bo Rnoken al. all ,-, , times." to which BmnWIvn T.if. a. ,...... '"Blessings ever w.iil on virtu ous deeds, and though a lalo, a sure roward succeeds. & grevo. "Tho world may owe every man a living, but it takes a hustler to collect It." Situations Secured fkT 'wf'lntetuitloiin!liinitKl. Writ 1 1 ' l0r c'llll"" 'iwclnl uflerl. I r RlnccAv Buslnea IL Ionium, Ky. Montgoman. Ala. rlMiiton, Tu. eotiiHibui. (u. v 4 4 j in uso. RIchmoiK), Va, Hfmlnjhiia, , JioMoittMli, fl 1 " ll
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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July 11, 1901, edition 1
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