Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. oncord, : Cabarrs : County, North Carolina, Jno. I). Barrier Editor and Proprietor. THE LYSCII1NU EVIL. j It hardly needs saying that! every good citizen of the State wishes to aid Governor Aycock in suppressing lynchings. Lynch ing is deplorable almost to the i ... ii 'Vmrili b. i ad to furninn fmr H'lrruo of the crimes mat usuan MrieH any ol tt.e ".llowinp 0 k-ad to them. Too often it is the gia connection wilhTHB Stan n- ... bd at the lollowin;' prices: men wanting in integrity thorn Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, olves who are most conspicuous Tina tlOO With THB STANDI D SU1V" f. , rioe ,l ' in working up a mob. This fact The New York World, price $1.00, maii0S K00d meu, who under ''tlllT&nW with great provocation would feel en ?h Standard, $125. . tirely justifiable in engaging in 'aSSrftS T.U- 8TrrD$1.7P5.,Ce it, either refrain or act with re- The Richmond Weekly Times, servation. Lynching is so de- vhich includes the Farm Jour- , t that a justifiable lal of Philadelphia, & the t ai a- . ron Monthly, X. Y., with the instance (we conceive that there rVeokly Standard for $1.25. aro such) are always followed by -liOOU UOUbUKUBl'UB, Ur-n ,.....,.!.:.. ln.h whnre iold, Mass., with the above iu u'"'""" l" fu i t even is aououui. uiese D The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year with the Standard, $1.75. Concord. N. C. July 18. 1901. considerations seem to dismiss all considerations of excuse or justification. But when we re fleet on two instances we soe an other side. The one is that in PROTECTION OF WmtNht. naharrus : Mav. 1899, and the : The Atlanta Journal makes the other is the following related by following timely remarks : . the Kaleigh correspondent to the "In the cross examination of Charlotte Observer : witnesses lawyers sometimes go ,,ot jong afU;r tie war in beyond their legitimate province. Jonus couutyi a few negroes "It is not an infrequent thing went to the bouse of a white to see a reputable witness brow- farmeri f0Und him in the field beaten ana even msui ploughing, took the piougn nues ; attrtmaiTS nTwn ' . . . i . i examiuauuu. ....j- , i and tied nun, niaae me tuuie ruu took the ianged him i house little them. children, beat out their brains "This practice is sometimes inst tresS) outraged his wife carried so far that the presiding oefore his eyes and then killed judge feels called upon to pro- ber and him tanl tVlO TciHlPSS. Thecorresponaeutiuruier says: , , - . I ilUU UCU lli.il, ... v.. ply them with questious which & ftnd kul nimself, l.avA no bearing whatever on ,; mr.l ha the case in hand, and which aie . the thumbs, went in the 1 designed to cast suspicion upon and Drought 0ut his two UITOUU'MTY OF THE HOl'R. Undor the caption "The Hour of Democratic Opportunity" the Charlotte Observer referring to the very patent fact that the Re publican party can hardly hold much longer to some of its er ratic tenets notably the protect ive tariff says: "The Democratic opportunity is at hand to gain the ear of the country by an honest avowal of its policy. Let it come out ooia- ly in favor of a tariti tor revenue only, the faith it contended for so Ions?, so earnestly and so bravely in the best years of its past history; tor tne opening oi foreign markets to Americau good's: for honest, dealing with, and the fullest self -government they are able to maintain, to the island possessions that war and Providence have thrust into our hands: and against the unpre- nodnntad extravagances and waste of public mouies by Re publican administration of af fairs let the Democratic party come out before the people with a platform like this at once and itstauds a good chance, while Republican leaders are wavering and doubting, of gaining the ear of the people and of again estab lishing itself in their confidence." We can't conceive of a better or more clear-cut platform than The Observer has thus laid down. We suggest to every patriot to cut it out and paste it in his hat. It matters STRIKE SITUATION. Pittsburg llie Oiitro of a Ultf Strike Some tio Out While Olhir iemme Tho three days' session of the conference in Pittsburg between the operators and the operatives of the American Sheet Steel, Americau Steel Hoop Company aud the American Tin Plate Company ended Saturday in failure to agree and President Shaffer ordered the workmen not to return to work. So a bie strike is on. It is said that it will involve 75,(XX) men and Shaffer hopes to force an agree ment by having the strike to ex tend to other branches of the union. The strike at Reading, Pa., has ended. The new scale agreed to is an advancement and' is the scale paid in 1899. The Cincinnati machinists' strike has endod and the men hive gone to work. The Chicago Iron Moulders' Union go on strike on demand for a raise of wages. The engineers and firemen on the International Railroad Texas have simply rssig ued and quit the road because they were paid in Mexican free silver dollars that have depreciated and the com pany refused to make an ad vancement sufiiciont to meet the depreciation. SALISBURY MAS KILLED. 'Turto-p McLauahlin. of the appellate division of the New York Court, has ruled recently that there is a limit which an at torney must not transgiess in prying into the private life of a witness under the guise of cross examination. "There has been so much abuse of their privileges of cross-examination by a certain class of New York lawvers that this ruling of Judge McLaughlin, accompanied not mean Mr. Heurj Shaw Receded a Shock la Atlanta and Dies. Mr. Henry Shaw, formerly of Salisbury, was killed in Atlanta .v,. ic 'Friday. He was a lineman ana 1 wa m a. fatal shock. UlS promise of party victory in it t,tvpr wh0 was with him ,. mnni, ii.it it pmho.1 ips ' tri"srd him and with great ex . .v . . - :rtion earned him down the pole. the eternal principles oi ngm. j . minutes. His ! sister. Miss Shaw, was informed w0 oro cnrrir tr havH in ron- on Friday of the terrible news ' and fainted down on the streets sign some items i o Saiisbury. basket occasionally for waut oi the author- .,Tl.iu,l 1 f,, Wlnvnroatl.'aOlll-y IU asiciiaiu ... ou-v,. -v... - ization at ouco and to the killing shin. It is the less difficult, ! A negro paper tnus aav.se is said of more than 100, many largely advertising and has not Quit foafing around the cor utterly innocent. The great ,v, nt hoincr in tliA ners. crimes simply set people wild, i 1 ' . ., interests of a patron. We trust that under similar fi mum stances the eovernoi does, imb.u iipbik. to offer the 400. There Mt. peasant, July 17.-The way inter ere ,w,tnntm Stop looking upon a policeman as a common enemy. If an officer attempts to make an arrest, do not resist or in any - i ttesneci iiie law anu mo vi as it was, by a very severe re-lj jimlt t0 human endurance . Tuscarora Cotton Mill has shut fiPrS of the law. and quit shield buke to the attorneys whom be his eloquent language on' dowa for a week to give the ' ing negroes who are guilty of condemned, uas wu . t criminal offences, irom several leauiug xow '-""inis cauipaigu iwomuj nauus a vacaiiuu newspapers expressions of hear- wilmington riot -Blood is thick ly approoaiiwu. i "A very wide discretion is er than water There is with this tendency to UlilUCfcl UllCUo. HelD the authorities to sustain r Will Barrier spent Friday and enforce the laws of the city . .. and aid in the detection of crime moon in the "city. &qA punishmentof criminals. M aftern Mr. R C Corzine is at home on a week's vacation. Prof. G F McAllister spent a few days in Salisbury last week. President Lutz brings incour aging reports from his work in the field. He is expecting a good Fieht the dives and dens and begin the fight for the negro's own hearthstone. Ex. Six Orowned in the Surr. At a picnic of a Hebrew asso ciation at Savannah six people were drowned on the 14th. properly allowed to lawyers in . i ...mln.fmn .if wit. Zses but experience has shown excess in the public mind a con that this discretion may be servative force that is largely a abused in a manner that requires For instance. A the interference of the court." eiy It has always been a wonder reckless element for a while touB that judges on the bench med dangerous in Cabarrus n mt. fend witnesses with a and there was a threatening mob higher sense of justice than is the before the jail on one or two oc- number of students again this There WM a large party iu the CaSlOuS iUier uiat wows UiWV4 . COtning bOSSlUU. iuu uaocuan they were met by a boys say that he has secured sev- , th was a siuice that eral good ball players to attend finj :n th risinEr tide before school and they are expecting to L ey were aware and 0n attempt interest our neighboring towns ua tQ t to lhe Bhore they manipulations disporsea tnem, next spring in baseball. found deep water and the above Checkers is the most progress-1 wag tfte gad result had c.nme when names would be iVP o-ame with us now. Mr. A FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD for i.VNcnnts (Joyernrr AcKk Employee Heroic Measures. Tho Raleigh correspondent in the Charlotte Observer of the 14th says : "The Governor spoke to Tho Observer correspondent about a matter of groat public import ance, which certainly marks a new departure in North Caro lina. He said: 'There is an as sociation at Seattle, iu the State of Washington, organized to pre vent lynchings, and for each and e' try person engaged in a lynch ing it offers 500 reward. It notifies me that it has offered that reward for each aud every person engaged in the lynching this year at LaGrange and Smilhfield, and has put, up the money. I do not care for out side aid in securing law and or der in North Carolina, but here after, ro matter what the crime may be, I will offer f 400 reward, which is the limit under tne 'aw, for each and every participant. I recognize that there is a crime for which the punishment iscer tain death, but criminals must be hanged by the law and not by the mob. Lynching has got to stop in this State. I ask you to call on the press and the preach ers to stop the tendency towards lvnch law. It is a great blot on the State.' "Your correspondent happens to know that it was the earnest hop of Governor Aycock that there would be no lynching dur intr his term of office. Y'et there have been three the two named and one in Cumberland county The Governor had for some time been anxious to make a plain atatement regarding lynchings. He speaks with great plainness." TERRIBLE EXCURSION TRAUEDY. BoWterom Seirro Kill Policemen Klrby and Wounds Policeman Stedmans then Jump oil Train and if killed. There was an excursion run from Spartanburg, S. C, to Charlotte Saturday, uq tne re turn a negro, Wallace Hayne, entered the white people's car and became boisterous and un ruly. Policeman W W Stedman, ordered him out of the car whereupon he drew a 38 calibre, Smith & Wesson pistol and shot Stedman in the arm. Policeman Dexter Kirby at tempted to disarm the negro but was shot in the groin and in the region of the heart and died in the arms of a friend. The wretched negro jumped off of the fast morning train and Was killed, being badly mutilated by the car wheels. To produce the best results In fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KAM .WORKS, 93 Kuui St., Kw Yurk- 31 Hi :f TIT II l"- t.aTAm Mi l lriiMb u i'V I Crittenden-Taylor. Handsome invitations have been received in Concord from Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Taylor, of Wake Forest, by the many friends of Mr. C C Crittenden, io attend the Crittenden-Taylor wedding. The curd is as fol lows: Mr. ami Mm. Cliarlea E. Taylor reqnext ttie boner of jour i refence at the marriapB of their daughter Ethel, to Mr. Charloa Christopher Crittenden, on Tuesday morninc, July the twouty third, nineteen hundred and one, at ten o'oloek. The Elms, Wake Fores', North Carolina. Lost His Splendid Hr. Mr. Robert Blackwelder, of No. 4, had the misfortune to loose his very valuable black horse Sunday morning. His symptoms which were discovered Wednesday morning were very much like paralysis. general rule. Why should a wit ness whom the State compels to '99 but ffer band of their own fellow citizens strength, together with police tVio witness stand su Lvn nWi, eve bv in- that by persuasion and physical 0m A amort tooklrtK honwand poor look- 4, In hariitttta la tfris WOni K1UU OI iwur , - a btwiton. w4 Eureka Harness OirV . . . i letiUiar and plLftMr. puu tt 1" can- I ditioa 10 iwivt ordinarily would. hert la 1 aiMa. Um4 toy STANDARD , OIL, CO. Give Your Horse a Chance! 'Do your own thinking if you don't find the thoughts of other people satisfactory." Ms Pills XVtCct.ilP ProparationforAs-siiTiil.iti!:1il'eroodandBceula-linft llie biuumclis and I5owels of ru?n Tromotca DigcslionCheerrur ncas and Rest.Conlains nelllicr Dpium.Morplune nor Mineral. NotKahcotiC. Aperfecl Remedy forConslip rion. Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Fevcrish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. lialaLMki EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Ay I" Use For Over Thirty Years U OONMM. HtW WfT jai"iWMl-JULmLl'JL i A GRADD JULY SALE -cxX- i FETZHl CD'S BIS STORE ' For the comfort and benefit of our patrons we are offering a lot of seasonable poods at prices cut lialf and more than half in two. COT NO. 1. - LOT NO. 3. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats Men's and Boys', all finegoods, with silkband and leather sweats, 'regular price 50c, 75c and $1.00, 10 cents. LOT NO. 2. Men's fine Macanaw & Milan Braids, silk band and leather sweats, made to sell fov 50 cents, all go at 15 cents. all go at 25 cents. LOT NO. A. Pine stylish Jumbo and Milan Yachts, all fine goods, silk bands, regular price 50c, 75c and $1.00, your choice for 25 cents. I nuendo interrogations and abu rlrlinys when there is 1 . 'A' .uf w and they learned that the time . Knothins to indicate that he has . -,lni Vioon truthful and honest in ! :' w.teBtimonv. " When vou have n down and presented to the M Nussman is one of our most j 1 ... ... .. . grand jury if the wild extremes enthusiastic players ' on tnrlofonsihlft p.l ent VOU must o I ! ,K..i(BaM ,v, nthr did not stop. We believe tl.e Yesterday was a busy day in i side,,f seems to be a trick of the "It doesn't take a good resolu tion long to find its way to the tqw TORPID LIVER. bargain counter. I a torpid Hver dcrangea tha whole I system, ana prooutc CHICHlSTLR S tltULISH SICK HEADACHE, PEIIIIYROYAL PILLS 23SSffi5?SS: There U no better remeoy loriim. common dieaee than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial wlU prove. Take No bubstitute. trade but it is a great wrong. Courts are intended to find outj where the guilt is and so punish it as to suppress crime and pro mote virtue. Mob law is partial- Hot and Dry In the South went. We believe tlie Yesterday was a busy day in fchile we are. having abund- ood people of the State will and around the new Methodist I ance of rain and some surplus hold up the hands of the gover- church. An extra force of car- the Southwest is suffering from nor in suppressing this terrible penters and painters were hard I a drought and such intense heat evil but great excesses of crime at wori( fin'shing the inside work I that crops are threatened with will meet the inevitable fate and an(j a b(ma number of the mem- destruction. Kansas is suffering n such instances it would seem bers of the congregation were I greatly best not to press the matter too on the outside cleaning up the . A trash and putting the lot in a B. ly the outgrowth oi perverted trash and putting the lot in a Fire Rulrn. Butte Hotel. courts and is not less deplorable ' - presentable condition. The first A jour gtory hotel at Butte than every method adopted in the It seems to have been a settled sermon w.u nPd nf Montana was practically de court house to do injustice to j fact for more than half a year ence will open tomorrow morn- stroved by fire Saturday morn mg. Several persons were hurt by jumping. The whole house was filled with smoke and the firemen could not locate the flame for some 30 minutes The damage is estimated at $90,000. one and less than justice to an- thn.ta Chinaman of high rank 'US- other, whether such are princi- sh0uld go to Berlin in person to pals or witnesses. apologize to Emperor William i 1 I . ..nr.rivnt'isn r f r?'i rnn I Representative Cannon, of II- t,.iir Prince Chun, his home in Salisbury Tuesday linois, on being asked what he brother of the Emperor, with his evening at the age of nearly 55 Capt, W. H. Orerman Dead. Capt. "Billy" Overman died at thought congress wouia do next J '. ., nn Rtnrd. It years fall on the subject of the tariff hooks' to one standiug at this He held the rank of captain of saidr'It is really too hot to think.' distance that they have a tardy tbe Kowan Rifles, who are now The prospects now are that in tho next presidential campaign it will be made altogether hotter than it is now. I The Rev. W A Lutz was in the He was captain of a company oi city KOCND THE WORLD. Two Cbarlottan Hare Belted the Globe. There are two porsons in Char M Santos Dumontmade a very Fuccessful trial of his cigar shaped flying machine in Paris on the 12th. Let the Charlotte Observer not waver in its faith in the flying machine. It will surely get here and we'll all help the Observer to celebrate the event. : , . , , , 17 boys in the , civil war and was There are two porsons in nar today (V, ednesday) and j-,' ished lhen a9 he has ever lotte who have been 'round the ,l m t.hfi Standard hoon ainpp for trallantrv. He world, hut not in ou aays. ui. t'""- - T?oo-ielr unit Mr. FltZ A for North Carolina College. He 3" MiHerT Mr, TMiher is the last to ic nioaaorl with the fact thit nf r.rmar. waU a Bnritrht. I return. He enlisted in the army every member of the faculty will ly, affable citizen of personp.l at , in 1899 and was sent out with J , , . . tractiveness and an all round the 41st U. fc. v. ueemoarKou be OU tne ioixe ior nr,r1 rit.iynn antl fripnd. at JNeW XOrK, crossou uib tnrranean and on to the Philip pines. He made the trip home Kef. C H Miller Called. bn Pacific waters, thus complet- inir W tniii-. He is a son of Mr. The Albemarle special of theUntonio MiMer.-Chai lotto News. with the addition of the Rev. Mr. Keller, pastor of the Re formed church at Mt. Pleasant, to take up a department of the work yet to be arranged for. This fact of no changes in the Men's and Boys' SummerCoats and Suits. " LOT NO. 1. I LOT NO. 9. Men'sCrash and Alpacca Coats. Youths' Long Pant Suits, refc- regular price !fl 00, 1.25 and 1 50, ular price $:-J.50 to fi.00. to go in at 50 cents. LOT NO. 2. Boys' Flannel and Coats, 50 cents. LOT NO 3. Men's Crash Suits, this sale at 2.00. LOT NO. 10 Alpacca Men's Summer Cass Suits, reg ular price $3.00 to 4.00, to go at $1.75. LOT NO. 11. regular 4' II If H KMX Kllll BnULIHII ill nvu 44ril4 niullku buxA, selMl with blue ribbon. -T..1.M m.. ..it. or. RrfuM dAiiKroa alilMial- M.ui 1 in atMnitMi for Pari l-M lars. Ifll- srul Hcllrr Tor UillM." in Mr, by rrlura MML iii.ww leauuiunuus. wwwj 11 UrutcK.HU. nmoHlBTn ckihidal to. raiu, pa. 11 ikla M Situations Secured for grsduatMor luiiioo refunded. Write mt once for catalogue and tpecial offer. ff HasseyKriv M Loalnlll. Ky. NMigMitrr.Ala. 1 1 Houttoii, Tm. Ceramint, Si. tUsKMiH), Va. BlnaliMjIua, Al- JickMnvllla, Fli. price $2.50, 3.30, 4.00 and j.0-', Men's Spring and Summer nil nt. 9 nn -i.... , ..i i--. im Ron LOT NO. A. 'nndf.7 50, to in Ihis sulo at Men's Crash Pants, worth fct t- to 1.25, to go at 50. cents. I LOT NO. 12. LOT NO. 5. I Men's Spring mid Summer TtnvK' Crash Tfnon Pant Suits. Suits,' r.- ular price S.50, regular price worth fil.oJ, l.Tj it'-OOaud 12...0 to go at 3 t'O. LAND SALE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned as commis-l t rmvo"fin!i1ifiod as administra sioner by virtue of a decree of tor Df te estate of C. M. Earn- the Superior court or caDarrus nariit. doe'd. and all persons m county to make real estatd as- ama to said estate are hereby sets will sell to the nignest oia- notified that they must make der at public sale at the Court I prorapt payment, and all porsons tiouse aoor iu wjuuuiu uu n.uu-1 havinjr claims against saia esiaie day, the 5th day of August, 1901, 1 raust present the same to me on .. ..II I . ,1 nr.l Hn V.l inn 1 i I . . . . .... I I . 1 ine ioiiowiub ueoiittuio ico. -i or beiore tne ninaay oi pru, and 2.00, at 1.00. LOT NO. 6 Boys' Crash Knee Pant Suits, regular price $1.00 and 1.25 at 5 cents. LOT NO. 7. Boy's Moleskin Knee Pant Suits, regular price $1.00, at 55 cents. LOT NO. 8. tate: 1st tract, situate in No. 10 township. Cabarrus county, be "inning at a stone on north side of bridge bv persimmon, uuriey son's corner, and runs with two of his Hues south west 10.5 chains to stone by B. J.;then annt.h 71)1 east 19.1o chains to a 1902, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Tins April 8th, 1901. J. P. TRIECE, Adm'rofC. M. Earnhardt, de'c.d EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 16th to the Charlotte Observer savs, "The Lutheran congre T Vc vmrlprsicrnnH. have final i stone by dogwood, Burleyson s fied as execulor of the last will corner; then north 45 east 11.61 and tostament of Thomas A chains to a stone; then north 9i uogers. deceased, and horeby wesi t ciiaiiis iu M.y not fv all persons nidootert to B. O. in old line; than north o lhe eslate of sa;d t1o(1(1.lsofl thiU west cnains u oegiuuing, cuu- th must make prolll.,t paymeut taming 28i acres, less D acres . al, .,orsong having claims sold to W W Burleyson. aeainst said estate must present 2nd tract in jno i ana iu town- them tQ me for payment on or oliins. lutinininsr the lands of F. I v.. u " " " i i . , I UUlUltJ lilt; nuu iw y jt w mi' j a wa-t P. Starnes and others, beginning br this not ico will be piead (u bar . i . linn I - ui pureiiiiJiiiuu vu ui,nui a imc i 0j their recovery ana runs soum la easi, ou 1'' This the 12th day of June, 1001, to a stake in Cheraw road; then T Mil ton Rogers. Executor north 30 east poies to a swine in. said road; south 77 east ou CONCORD MAKKETiS. poles to a stake in Black's lino; rnTTON market then south 44 west 22 poles to a cotton market. stake; then north 44 west 14 Corrected by Uannons 1'eii.ei poles to a stake; then south Joinpany 54 west 34 poles to a stake Good middling 7 in a spring; then south 23 west Mi.ldlmflr 7 05 Governor Aycock gives th flat denial to the story, seeming faculty speaks for the smooth I ,atlon (Jf tnjs pace have extend Kovery farfetched, that he is ongoing of the College ana n ed a call to Rev. C B Miller, trimming his sails to succeed good work for the coming ses- asfor 0r St. James' E. L. Senator Pritchard. He looks sion. urtoa it as too absurd to give more than a denial to, and we Lutheran Ueunion Aug. 1st. are glad to give that. It is tiring Thursday August the 1st is the to be poisoned with the trumping day of the Lutheran Reunion at un of suspicious minds to which I kulhe1"8 i surely this report must be due. (Iilnew Mutti-r in Deaillwk. Now it appenrs neain that the settlement of the question of in demnity from China to the pow ers is in a retl deadlock and no church, Cjncord, to the pastor- one can foresee when a final agreement will be reached, ine ate of the church at Albemarle. United States which has all along Chapel near China Grove. It is hoped to liavo a great day and Lutherans espm;- Kvory one has a tair turn to . ,1v it is axD0Cted Wni be there ..Into. ' " ' lo as great as he pleases py Ccllicr. in force. Rev. Mr. Miller was here yester- been a conservative check would dav and mot with the chunh. It have the matter referred to the J ....... . Hague permanent arbitration j r. I. r. rl iUnt . 1 1 it ... nnctrY . ' ' . the call." Having called on Mr, Miller, tied that in the main the above is correct though the de cision is not complete. s understood that he will accept 1 tribuna.! and it seems very much like the question will never be settled otherwise. 3 poles to a stone; then south LoW middling. . . 80t west So poies to a w. u. on gtains Black's line; then north Z east 53 poles to the beginning, con taining 29 acres. - 3. One undivided eighth in a tract of land in No. 1 township, adjoining F F Starnes and oth ers and subject to dower right of M. E. Tucker, widow of John Tucker. Terms of sale one third cash, one third in six months, interest from date, and one third twelve Eggs months, interest from date. Lard Title reserved till all purchase Flour (N. C). . The love that never grows Earnhardt, ' E. . ! ! ! i ! ! i 'less is the love of money." ( Commissioner, Tallow.,, . .. . LOT NO. 13.. r:j hit of Miss.js, Children's ami L..ilies' S..oes odds and ends of Fine Guods, Siiiidals, Ox fords, lace and button. In this lot are flue goods, some $1.50, $2.00, 2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, all go at 50 cents. LOT NO. 14. Men's, Boys' and Children's Youths' Long Pant Suits, reg- 'Crash Hats, all grades, includ- ular price $2.00 and $2.50, at ing Hats that cost 25, 50 and 75 $1.2", j cents, all go at 15 cents. - LOT NO. 15. Big lot of Men's and Boys' Cottonade Pants at 25c. Bring This Poster and Call For Goods By Lots. Tn aililitinn In tlinnft Nivnial R irenins. nnr whole store i a Bargain Store. The latent styles, he best grades, tlie most complete fctock and the loweit prioea. We are iu the lead now, as we hve been tor t'je pt 37 years (r ami away fihid from start to finish. Our pr:oe oa every item we sell ia bound t. lie lue lnwt st price, bcoiiuse we gwe your money back 11 goods or prices il'iu'1 buik 7 50 .... 7 40 Cotton seed 21 cts. per bushel. ' PRODUCE MAUKRT. Corrootod by Ed. F. White. Bacon IC' Sugar-cured hams 15 Bulk moat sides 10 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 Chickens 10 to 20 Corn 5 15 10 $2 00 7; 50 7 ! i lULIHH UUL Founded 1834 Paint Pleasure. We don't claim a thing for our paints that tho user's experience will not justify. They wear, and wear and look well to tho ,'ast. Thoy are correctly and hone- tly compounded and enn always ho dopondod on for stuisfuotory aj) pearanco and r-isults. Our many customers say the tamo. The next session will open Sept. 4, 1001. Enrollment hist session 102, boarders 73. The k: me faculty continue with onoaii li.i nul pro fessor. The same rules and low prices continue as hiht session. For catalogue or further infor mation address, REV. . A. LUTZ, Pres., Mt. Pleasant, N. C. dfcw jly 17 2in Put this restriction on your pleasures: be cautious that they injure no being that lives. Zim-nermau. Don't fail to ride on the merry go round It's up and ready, Fctzcr's Drug Store. Zro. ' v ' 1 """ 4 -m -PUI.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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July 18, 1901, edition 1
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