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CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, AUO 8, 1901.
Single Copy 5Cts.
SEE Cf.rilUI.N'C KATKS Oil I'ACE!
f
Tbe Sriilej InveetlgRtlon.
Rear Admiral Schley has made
a roquost for the modification of
that item in which disobedience
is charged to him. The precept
will not be modified as in his of
ficial report he says he tele
graphed that he was sorry that
he could not obey. But he will
get the benefits of investigation
that will be expected to show
that he was justifiable in his
conduot. Admiral Kimmerly
has been excused on account of
ill health from acting as a mem
ber of the court. The sourt is
to convene Sept. 12th.
Ulnrluiii Newt
Cornea from Dr. D B Canute, of Wash
ita, L T. He writes: "Four bottl of
Elootrio Bitten bos cored Mrs. Brewer
of sorofuls, which had caused her great
offering for yearn. Terrible sores
would brrak oot on her head and face,
and the befit tUotora oouW give no help;
but her euro is complete au(? her health
is eieellfnt.''- TbU shows whut thous
ands have provod that Eltn trio Bitters
is the bebt blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy fur eczema, tetter,
Salt rheum, ulcere, boils and running
Bore. H stimuliitos liver, kidneys and
bowol, expels poisons, helps digestion,
bniMs up the stn-njrth Only 50 oenta.
Sild at Futzt r's drug store. Guaranteed
Prof. Fritz's Nuixensor.
Prof. W E Black has accepted
the chair of mathematics in
Elizaboth fiolloge as the suc
cessor of Prof. Fritz. Prof.
Black has held the same posi
tion in Kee Mar College for four
years. Our Church Paper.
A Life and Death FlKht.
Mr. W A Hines of Manchester la.,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: "Exposure after
mealseludnoed serious lung trouble.,
which ended in consumption. I had
frequent hemorrhages and .coughed
night and day. All my doctors said I
amtbpoon die. Then I began to nee Dr,
King's New Discovery for consumption,
which completely cured me. I would
not be without it even if it ooat fS.QO a
bottle. Hundreds haye need it on my
recommendation and all say it Beyer
fails to cure Throat, Chest andLung
troubles." Regular sixe 50 ydd (1.00
Trial bottles free at fetter's DiM Store,
at tfetaofs XrfiU E
)nnnlt Munlcr.
lispatch M the
1 oo. t Com
A London dispatch c-1 the fir t
says the Boors are charged wi b
killing: natives, who art in th
Barvice-of the English', in cold
blood. A force of English was
overcome on the C8thf by a Boer
force who required tire citizens to
throw up their Hands when thpy
shot them down. ,Ooq British
wounded soldier was shot. It
was claimed to be a mistake.
A First Class Faculty.
There are five teachers in the
Bingham School, Orange coun
ty, each of whom is a graduate
of some college or university
and teaches special branches of
study in the school.
VIGOR of MEN
Easily, quickly, permanent.? restored.
1 Ir. Jean O'Harra's
I 1 1 1 1 U I JU . (I'ris) Great French
Tonio and Vitallzer is sold with written
guarantee to cure Neryous Debility,
Loxt vitality, Failing Memory, Fits,
Diz.inoss, Hysteria, Stops all drains on
tho Nervous "System caused by bad
hnliits or excessive use of tobaoco, opi
um, liquors, or "Living the paoe that
killx." It ards off Iusanity, Consump
tion and Death. It dears the blood and
brain, builds up the shattered Nerves,
Restores the fire of youth and brings
the pink glow to pale cheeks and makes
you young and strong again. BOo., 12
Bote $5. By mail to any address.
Gibson Drug Store, BoloAgents,Oon
cord. N. O.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Ad
ministers of the estate of Walter
P. Parish, deceased, all persons
owing said estate are hereby no
tified that they must make prompt
payment, or suit will be brought.
And all persons having claims
against said estate must present
thom to the undersigned, duly
authenticated, on or before the 1st
day of August, 1902, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
thoir rocovery.
VV. L. Parish,
L. S. Bonds,
Administrators.
July 20, 1901. Cw.
By M. II. Caldwell, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Ad
ministrator of tho estate of Thos.
L Martin, deceased, all persons
owing said estate are hereby no
tified that they must make
prompt payment, or suit will be
firniirht. And all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
must present them to the under
signed, duly authouticated, on
cr before the 12th day of July,
1902, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
C. L. ERWIN,
Administrator,
July 10, 1901.
M U Caldwell, Attorney.
11.
SECOND ANNUAL GtTHEBl.NO AT
LUTHERAN CHAPEL.
Education Discussed Its Influences
L'poa Home Life, L'poa Business, Cpen
the Chnrth-Ur. Rnha Tells f the
JacbsonTille Fire.
The sec jnd annual reunion of
Lutherans, of North Carolina,
convened Aug. 1st at Lutheran
Chapel. The Rev. B S Brown,
chairman, of committee presi
ding. A choir 'of volunteer singers
furnished music for the occasion.
The opening prayer waa made
by Rev. W A Deaton, of Dallas.
Chairman Brown recalled the
fact that a year ago at that place
was held our first Lutheran re
union at which tbe theme of the
addresses was tbe Century Me
morial Endowment. The topic
of consideration this year is co
ordinate and co-operative with it.
INFLUENCE OF EDUCATION UPON
HOME LIFE.
He introduced Prof. H N Mil
ler, Ph. D., of Mont Amcena
Seminary, who discussed the in
fluence of education upon horde
life.
He presented education as the
basis of all development and its
influence in the home as the first
step toward that development
which fills the world with use
fulness. Those who think edu
cation needless for a mother
make a great mistake.
What can be more noble than
rearing and training souls for
God and the State T Realize this
truth and you understand tbe
value of education in the home.
Rational beings must be guided
and developed. Without this
man would be at disadvantage
beside the ordinary animal. Had
not the Divine intended man to
be a creature of education he
would doubtless have endowed
him with instinct.
Truth, honor, integrity are
fruits of education in the home
and it prepares the rising gene
ration to train and develop the
one next succeeding it.
INFLUENCE OF EDTCATION UPON
BUSINESS.
Rev. W A Lutz discussed the
influence of education on busi
ness life.
It is hardly realized, he
thought, how much education is
imparted and how eagerly it is
sought by men in all the busi
ness walks of life. Tbe farmers
now watch for instruction from
Prof. Massey and they will gath
er with eagerness the ideas pre
sented by the learned In their
line.
It has been observed that
whatever destroys man's labor
has itself a destroyer. Some
years ago when it was discover
ed that the orange groves of Cal
ifornia were about to be destroy
ed by the white scab, an insect,
and, the orange growers were
despondent, Prof. Riley the ac
complished entomologist, dis
covered that the "lady bird,"
itself a mere bug, fed on the
white scab and nothing else.
The lady bird was found and
brought into the orchards and
tbe problem was solved and the
owners of the groves were pros
perous and happy. One declared
that all be had he owed to the
fact that Prof. Riley was edu
cated and had learned wbat was
needed.
Americans wanted to produce
tho Smyrna, fig. It could be
grown, but could not be ripened
until scientific research discov
ered that on the wild fig was
found an insert that fertilized
the Smyrna fig, and thanks to
Prof. W. T. Swingli's education,
we produce the fig in abundance.
When Germany realized that
the was being impoverished by
buying all her sugar which it was
then thought could be found
only in cane, the remedy was
hoped for in the higher educa
tion of tha young, nor was tho
hope in vain, for under its pow
er chemists discovered sugar in
all vegetation and. soon devel
oped the sugar beet enterprise
from which much more sugar Is
now obtained than from the
cane.
Germany felt the lack of col
ore wanted, that had to be im
ported from other climes, till
educated men discovered that in
the cheap, "worthless", coal tar
was all the colors known and
the want was fully supplied.
More than this your headache
medicine, is made from coal tar
as is saccharin, the sweetest of
all sweets, and 800 times tweeter
than sugar.
He related the instance of two
well known men in the State,
Ludwig Summers and Edwin
Holt The former thought that
for his sons to work and make
mouey was the end to be desired
and he was wealthy. The latter
wished to educate his sons and
had to borrow money with which
to accomplish it. Now the for
mer's posterity are almost all
ignorant and poor, while the
other's are with a few exceptions
educated, wealthy and honored.
Two classmates were noted.
One was tempted away from
school to wield ft miner's pick at
11.75 s day. For want of edu
cation he could never get more
wages. The other continued his
studies and his eminence in a
successful life shows the former
his gigantic and irreparable mis
take. SHADY GROVE PICNIC DINNER.
At this stage of the meeting a
recess was taken And a genuine
picnic repast was enjoyed by the
groups of friends as the rich
bounties were spread out in the
shades of that beautiful natural
grove.
BUSINESS MEETING.
At the ringing of the bell a
circle gathered in the church
and appointed Rev. W A Deaton
and Prof. S A Wolff, of the Ten
nessee Conference, Dr. G H Cox
and Rev. J Q Wertz, of the
Southern, and Revs. B S Brown
and L E Busbee, of the Northern
Conference of the . C. Synod,
as a committee to prepare for
the third annual reunion and to
present at that meeting a suita
ble plan for a permanent reu
nion organization.
INFLUENCE OF EDUCATION ON
CHURCH LIFE.
Prof. R L Frits, president of
Lenoir College, discussed the
influence of education upon
church life. He said it was a
much discussed subject but never
grows old. It is a great sub
ject. Its influence must be posi
tive or negative. It must gather
to the church or scatter abroad
from it.
He here declared for Christian
education as the only safe de
velopment of the mind that
meets the true end of man. Edu
cation is not a good thing when
it parts company with the Chris
tian religion. It is a power for
evil only away from the church,
but Christian education main
tains the church life, it saves
the church life. We must im
part Christian education or per
ish as a church.
In every branch of the church,
in every auxiliary society or or
ganized body its influences are
the sustaining force, the life.
THE JACKSONVILLE FIRE.
r Dr. 8 S Rahn, of Jacksonville,
Florida, being present wai 'in
vited to address the assembly
on the wants of the Jacksonville
Lutheran church. It is one
thing to read of the fire but an
other thing to hear and read the
facial lines of one, whose soul
has been racked with the terrific
scene and its desolate results.
It was touching to intensity." It
required tho stout hearts and the
patient suffeiers to inspire hope
ip the despondent. Cut the peo
pie from all over this broad land
are responding to tbe appeals.
Help is coming but much is
needed. He said there are many
wants and causes drawing on us.
He told the story of the noble
miner boy who refused to be
helped oui of the death trap till
Joe Brown, who was further
down should be .taken up first,
He said we of Jacksonville are
tbe "Joe Brown, the furthest
down."
The day was now far spent
and Dr. G H Cox yielded his
place on the program and also
Dr. R C Holland, save to empha
size Dr. Rahn's appeal and he
merely touched upon the theo
logical seminary endowment
movement.
The meeting then adjourned
with the Lord's prayer in con
cert and the benediction by Dr.
Holland.
The noon recess and the
after adjournment period were
extensively enjoyed in greetings
by friends and the renewings of
acquaintances, etc., the latter
especially applicable to the
young folks.
To all the day was a success
that calls for no letting go of this
new born custom among Luther
ans in North Carolina.
Cresoeus Breaks His Record.
Cresceus, the great trotting
stallion broke the world's record
he established last Friday by
trotting a mile in 2:02$ Thursday
evening at Cleveland on tbe same
track, thus , lowering the best
record t second The half mile
pole was passod in .19 seconds,
record never before attained.
More than 12000 people saw
the trotter in action and when
he came under the wire the
crowd rushed to the track and
hung a huge wreath of flowers
about his neck. '
Mr. Robb H. UosYVaTrled. ' ' .
Mr. Robt. II Dost, -who -left
here for Colorado several years
ago, and who is now engineer on
the Santa Fe Railroad, was
married to Miss Laurel to Burk
at Tunad, Col., on the 26th ol
this month. Mr. Bost is the
son of Mr, Martin L Bost, of
No. ,9 township, and has many
friends and relatives in Cabarrus
county. '
Attention f '
Will the survivors of Company
F, 1st N. C, Cavalry remember
that the 2nd Tuesday in August
is the day of their annual re
union. Let every one be pres
ent as the death of our beloved
president (H. M. Goodman) de
mands a re-election of officers.
W. D. Anthony,
Secretary Pro Tem.
Cabarrus' Valuation lly Commissi! i.
Clerk Brown, of the corpora
tion commission, certified that
$416,635.12 is the valuation
from Cabarrus county under the
recent assossmeut-for railroads,
waterworks and electric plants
made by that commission.
! Great Corn Dealers In Trouble.
The great George Phillips
Company of Chicago, dealers in
corn, have transferred their
trade to another house till there
can be an unraveling of the tan
gle in the company's books.
The clerical force has not been
sufficient for the vast business.
Mrs. wiisui I1U
Mrs. Mary Wilson, mother of
Mr. George E Wilson, has been
very sick since yesterday. She
had an attack with hor hoart
yesterday that greatly alarmed
her family, and was still so i'l
last night that the doctor was
With her nearly all night. Char
lotte News of 2nd.
The Appetite of s Heat
la envied by all poor dysneptios whose
Utomuoh and Liver are ont of order.
All such should know that Dr. King'
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid ap
petite, sound digestion aud a regular
bodily habit that injures perfect health
and groat energy. Only S5o at I'etsjor's
drug store.
BIBIAL0F HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Mr. sad Mrs. Ephralm Overcash Die
Jast ti Hours Apart and Have One
Funeral.
A singular account comes to
us of death near Euochville.
A venerable couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Ephraim Overcash, aged
about seventy years, were buried
today (Saturday) at Mount Mo
riah church near China Grove.
Mrs. Overcash died of typhoid
fever at 12 o'clock Thursday
night and Mr. Overcash expired
just 24 hours later of heart dis
ease. The body of Mrs. Over
cash had not been removed from
the home when Mr. Overcash
followed her to the spirit world,
so that it was a double funeral
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Overcash bad
but one child to suffer this double
stroke of parental bereavement,
Mr. C D Overcash.
This aged couple bore
the best of names as citizens,
neighbors and members of the
Christian Church.
"Lovely and pleasant in their
lives and in their death they
were not divided."
A Boy's Fortune..
A boy with the influences of
true home life, with a faithful
father, and good, kindly,, judi
cious mother, starts on the jour
ney of human struggle and strife
for success with fortune greater
than the treasure of Croesjs.
The great enemy of boyhood
is bad company, of which it has
been truly said that it is like a
nail driven into a post, which
after the first and second blow,
may: be drawn out with little
difficulty; but being driven up to
the head, pinchers can scarcely
take hold to draw it out. The
American Boy.
Widows' Flairs.
In Sumatra, if a woman is left
a widow, immediately after her
husband's death she plants a
flagstaff at her door, upon which
a flag is raised. So long as the
flag remains untorn by the wind
the etiquette of Sumatra forbids
her to marry, but at the first
rent, however tiny, she can lay
aside her weeds and accept the
first offer she has. Woman
hood. No Hops for Charles Ajcock, Jr.
Gov. Aycock writes to his
private secretary, Mr. Pearsall,
that the doctors hold out no
hope for the recovery of his son
Charles. He is sick at Wilson
of meningitis. Recovery would
be as if by miracle. The Gov
ernor and Mrs. Aycock are at
his bedside.
Another Holler Mill on Dutch Buffalo.
We learn that the heirs of the
late Edmund Foil, of Mt. Pleas
ant, have closed the trade for a
roller mill equipment for their
mill, the original Daniel Miller
mill on Dutch Buffalo creek 3
miles above Mt. Pleasant.
EeoiYiUe Has a Street Car Strike.
Knoxvillo, Tenn., is in the
mtdst of a street car strike.
Many citizens wear buttons in
scribed, "I Will Walk." The
strikers are in violent mood,
tough nothing serious has oc
curred yet.
Lightning PlaTi Havoc.
The lightning last week pla ed
havoc with the telephone line
between here and Conover. It
splintered six or eight poles and
tore down the wire for several
hundred yards. Newton Enter
prise. LI Djlng.
London, Aug. The Glebe's
Shanghai correspondent in a
special dispatch today states that
Earl Li Bung Chang is believed
to
be dying.
Dr. Peacock Iluya Home.
We see from the Stanly Enter
nrise that JJr. J W feacock has
bought the Richard Eamos house
In New Lbiidou,
LOCALS.
Mr. Tinsley White is spending
a week at the old home place.
Miss Annie Bell Barrier, of
Mt. Pleasant, is visitiug at Mr.
K L Craven's.
Corn is 81 J cents a bushel per
car load tho highest it has been
in 10 years.
Mrs. M B. Stickley and son,
are visiting her father at Fort
Republic, Va.
Miss Annie Barringer, of Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J F Beatty.
Mr. J A Black welder, I who
lives near Crowell's roller mill,
has appendicitis.
Miss Emma Holland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. O V Foust, on
Church street.
Mr. John Cruse is in charge
of a force of hands at work on
the Cabarrus Mills yards.
Mrs. Virginia Erwin is home
from Mooresvillo after a week's
visit there with relatives.
Mr. R. E. Parden aud wife, of
Atlanta, are visiting at Mr. W.
H. Troutman'8.
Mr. W H Biglow, a cotton mill
machinory dealer of Charlotte,
6pent Wednesday in the city.
Mr. Frank Brown returned
Fridav nisht from a tr'm in the
interest of the Cannon & Fetzer
Co.
Messrs. John and James Hols
houser and wives, of Maiden, N,
C, are visiting at Mr. John
Miller's. "
Mr. J H Hawktns, 6uporinten
dent of the rock quarry, is quite
sick at his home near White
Hall.
Rev and Mrs B L Hoge have
the parental joy of a young son
in the family. We offer con
gratulations. Rev. G H Cornelson returned
Friday night from Clinton, S. C.
Mrs. Cornelson remained for a
few weeks yet.
We are clad to learn that Mrs.
Irving Proctor, who is in the
hospital at Philadelphia, is im
proving daily.
Mrs. McLolland and son, of
Roanoke Rapids, are visiting at
Mr. Will FarneU's, on North
Church street.
Mr. W F Gray, while seining
in Kocky River Wednesday,
caught a gar which measured
over throe feet in length.
Farmers from No. 1 report
that they bad a good rain
Wednesday evening and the
crops look much better.
Mr. Brax Griffin has re
turned from Monroe, where he
has been visiting relativos for
the last two weeks.
Cabarrus county Superior
court convenes on the 26th of
August with Judge Hoke, of
Lincoln county, on the bench.
Salisbury is to have an auc
tion sale of lots similar to the
Wadsworth-Dry sale that was
held in Concord this spring.
Mr. Fred Williams left Friday
night for his home near Atlanta
to spend a day or two . before
going to the Buffalo Exposition.
Now is your time to get 6 Car
bon Cabinot Photos, 1 Enlarge
ment and 1 16x20 Frame for
$4.25 at O. V. Foust's Art Stu
dio, d&w ao .
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Jno W Propst is recovering
from typhoid fever from which
she has been suttering lor sev
eral .weeks.
A moonlight picnic was given
to the visiting young ladies of
Mooresville Wednesday night.
Among them was Miss lrma
Kimmons.
We are sorry to learn that
Mrs, Stoudemire is quite unwell,
though her fever is not of the
typhoid type, and we hope she
will soon recover.
The afllnted daughter of
Mrs. Nettie Patterson, on East
Corbin street, has typhoid fever
and is quite ill. She is not ex
pected to survive.
The Mooresville correspond
ent , to the Charlotte Observer
says the Concord Band, which is
the best in the State, furnished
music for the picnic.
There is somethintr of a ioke
a .
on our band boys that they
could not play the Battle of
Santiago at Mooresville because
tho artillery train was over
looked anc left in the depot
here. The battery is essential
in a well rendered battle.
Tbe Jno. P Allison store has
undergone quite a neat improve
ment. The big .chimney that
stood at the back end before the
addition was built and was al
ways in the way, after the en
largement, has been removed
from the floor to the socond
story. It opens the view through
tbe store and makes it have a
roomy and convenient appearance.
A store room is being buiit on
North Crowell street.
Rev. C Preston has moved
into the new niause on Spring
street.
A cement walk '.a to b laid in
front of Johnso's Drug store at
an early date.
Miss Maggie Bussent is visit
ing at Mr. Jno. llatchett's on
Spring street
A large black snake was killed
in the office of the Odell Manu
facturing company Weduosday
evening.
Money to lend on real estate.
Apply to J L Crowell, attorney.
Office in court hous..
jul31-w2t
Mr. J A C Blackwelder, who
accompanied Mr. Jas. Dove to
Caldwell station, returned home
Wednesday night.
The military company drilled
beyond the Odell mills Wednes
day night and practiced firing
the rifles.
A Winston correspondent to
the Charlotto Observer savs
many of the negroes who went
to West Va.. to work on the rail
road are returning home.
Fou Sale A car load of Ma
son'si improved Fruit Jars and
Rubbers. Lowest prices guar
anteed. Ed. F .Vhite.
Prof. Proston Lewis Gray left
Wednesday for Charlotto after
spending several days in Cod
cord. lie was quite well pleased
wuu nis canvass in our micM.
The two story residence of
Mr. Jno. Morgan at Gold Hill
was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
Mr. Walter R Linton, who has
visited in Concord on several oc
casions, is nor firing on the
local freight train which runs
between Salisbury and Char
lotte. Mr. Luther Litaker, of No. 11
township, has arrived at home
after several months stay in
Raleigh. He has been in the
employment of W A Simpkins, a
vegetable farmer.
For Sale A good looking 2
year old mare colt of good stock.
Apply to A M Allman on Mt.
Pleasant ioad.
Jy 24 w4t. Jas. P Cook.
The Salisbury Sua of the Slst
says that JJr. and Mrs. John
Whitehead, of Salisbury, who
are spending the month at Sap
phire, were struck by lightning,
however they were only stunned
and have recovered from the
shock.
Mothers who have alwavs so dreaded
the itpproach of hot weather wheo thoy
have a teething babe, should not forgot
that TEETH1NA counteract and over-
oomes the effects of hot weather on
children, keeps them in healthy con
dition aud makes teething easy. TEK
THlNa. ooats only 35 omits per box at
drngpists. or mail 85 oents to O J Mof
fctt. M. I)., St. Louis, Mo.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Head of the State's
System.
Educational
Academic Department,
Law, Medicine, PnarniaCy.
Fighty-five scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and ministers'
sons. .Loans for the needy.
627 Student.
43 Instructors.
New Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Heating System.
$120,000 spent in improvements
in 1900 and 1901.
Fall term begins September 9,
1901. Address,
F. P. Venable, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
NORTH HI eOLLEGE,
Founded 1854.
The next session will open
Sept. 4, 1901.
Enrollment last session 102,
boarders 73. The same faculty
continue with one additional pro
fessor. The same rules and low
prices continue as last sossion.
For catalogue or further infor
mation address,
EE7. . A. LUTZ, Pres.,
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
dw jly 17 2m
IIML
in
Agriculture, Engineering, Me
chanic Arts and Cotton Manufac
turing; a combination of tneory
and practice, of study and manual
training. Tuition $20 a year.
Total expense, Including clothing
and board, $125. Thirty teachers,
3o2 students. Next session befjins
September 4th.
For Catalogue address GEO. T.
WIHSION, President
N. C. COLIEUK
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
KulelKb, IS. C
1 -T.'Y .o-
Paint Pleasure.
We don't claim a i':i:u: f.n- o; '
peiuts that tho user's exix-nonC'1
will not justify. They wuar, ai.
wiar ar.d look well t- ih.! ia-s
Thtjy aie correctly a 1 1 'ior.ot-ti
co.npouiided auJ caij Vi vsys v
depended on for s:iri.sfa:toiy a;
pe ..ranee and results.
Our many cusUmi'-rs say th
sai.ie.
Fctzcr's Drag Store.
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Tyson &. Jones
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