Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. Concokd, : Gabakhs : County, North Carolina, Jno, D. Barrier I Editor and Proprietor. "Ve will br) i-lad to furninn our readers an; ol tun ioliowing periodi oals in ooiiiiho' ion witn ihk stand ARB at the following prices : Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, prioe $1.00, with Thk Htandid H.75. The New York World, prioe 1.00, with Thk Standaiid, 11.65 Home and Karm, price 50, with Fbb Standard, Jl 25. The Atlaata Constitution, prio $J.00,with Thk Standard, 11.75 The Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para gon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1.25. - Good Housekeeping, Spring fold, Mass., with the above 10 cents extra. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year with the Standard, $1.75. LET TRUTH ABOUND A3l PEACE ItF.lUN. How deplorable the depraved nature of humanity that the un bridled tongue may break the bonds of unity in a church and a community. What a pity that there are those who speak not for the glory of God and the well being of men, but from de praved ambition that has only self-esteemed smartness at the bottom. Untruth necessarily follows, and from this the brands of dislike, alienation, hatred and even persecution follow, till the very church is held up as its own refutation if its teachings. "It is impossible but that of fenses will come; but woe unto Tiim through whom they come." Anti-church and anti Christ gloats over the situation and the church lies bleeding from the wounds inflicted by those who should refrain from uttering thoughts that largely betray the speaker's weakness and stir up strife in some and give great distress to others. Ordinarily all sincere and de vout Christians, having given offense, will smart under the lashings of conscience, especial ly in secret, humble devotion, till moved to undo unintentional evil and repair the breaches made by some error or miscon ception. But when the angry passions rise or wl.en falsehood and vLndictiveness reign, O how sore the evil becomes, and what burning are made from the sparks brought from Satan's domain. It is true that these evils exist but for an unhappy period, and Christians come together again, but how much better to have refrained from fanning the flames and burning deep the wounds which after being healed apparently are all too easily opened again. Blot, out falsehood and let truth reign, and we shall have a Paradise at once. No great evil can hide beneath its bright light and no strife can be fomented by its pure and healing power. How much better to make clean breasts and stop these peace-destroying wrangles that rend once peaceful and happy conditions. Mecklenburg County is mov ing to have an annual fair and track contests. The county fair rage has subsided and one hears little of them recently. Their 'benefits have been of an indirect nature as they have always been financial failures ultimately about hero. Whether or not we have come to a stage of develop ment that makes it possible to to run a county fair successfully is the problem and no county in the Western part of the State is so well prepared to solve that problem as Mecklenburg. Count Van Zeppelins balloon which we described some time since that seemed to be about to solve the airship problem was caught in a storm some months ago and was almost demolished It will be repaired however and some improvements will be added when it will bo tried again. Sautoi Dunioiil bids fair to fly there first and thero is little doubt that we'll fly like wild ducks before lung. 'I hero's always room at the pp- of a high mountain. I.E.HSO FROM THE STRIKE. From our observation the la bor unions are usually shorn of all their usefulnass by running into extremes and when they might do much for the regula tion of evils to which men of wealth and power are in danger of falling, they are- almost sure to overleap reasonable bounds and become over-bearing and tyrannical.- Under malignant leaders they would leave no freedom to be enjoyed by others. Even members of the same craft or occupation are not free to continue pleasant and profitable relations with employees. The great strike of the Amalgamated Steel Workers is due largely to a demand to force men into the union who were pleased to remain out of the organization. The late strike of the machinists which has failed was attended, if we understand, with demands that, if applied to all lines of business, would uproot every enterprise and would demoralize capital and genius till conditions would become stagnant and men would cry aloud for the oppor tunities they threw away in ma lignance toward their benefac tors. The Southern Railway Company has recently had an ordeal to encounter, and having been able to maintain its liberty to hire such workmen as wished to accept its offered wages like our farmers, merchants and others has much to its regret severed connection with em ployees that it would have glad ly retained and who would now gladly be reinstated. As these strikes are becoming of alarming proportions and of fearf ul fre quency we think it well enough that the public should be ap prized of certain facts. The Young Men's Business League, the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Exchange of Charleston, through their presi dents, have petitioned President Samuel Spencer that another conference be held with a view to settling the strike and re instating these men. President Spencer replies in courteous, business form and gives a clear statement of the situation, including the addresses of Vice-President P. S. Gannon to the shopmen. We will publish these in our next issue, hoping that lessons of-conservatism may be found. We are sorry to see our es teemed friend, the Charlotte Ob server, include one of our lin guistic pets in a class of expres sions at which it chooses to poke fun. We refer to "Mr. Smith of near Smithville." We noted the Observer's objection to the term "of near" some six months or more ago and for our esteem of and deference to the Observer refrained from its use. All that while we suffered some material inconvenience till recently we concluded to adopt it again. We do not know how long it has been in use or who coined it, but we simply say we like it and can't get along without it. It is one of the finest brief vehicles of thought in our vocabulary. Just think of it. Mr. Smith, of Smithville, conveys the idea that Mr. Smith lives in Smithville With the little word "near" after "of" you convey a thought clear and comprehensible as if you should say, Mr. Smith's post of fice is Smithville, but he lives just out of town. Elipses are good when they shorten dis course without obscuring the sense. As to "happened to an accident" we can recall no appli cation for it except perhaps the misfortune by which the Obser ver finds itself "fernent" "of near". If the Observer does not like "alright" its "all right'1 with us and if we're not "nearby" the Observer on "of near'rwe stand "ner by" t on the other points of criticism referred to. The Durham Recorder is out in an industrial issue that is very ! attractive and creditable. It is in book form 8Jxl2 inches. It has many handsome cuts of business men and houses as well as churches and schools and those connected with them. I is an attractive advertisement of that wealty city. The strike fover seemed epi demic over the land some time ago. It was chiefly among the machinists. The Southern Rail way at one time seemed very much inconvenienced, but Presi dent Speucer says about 70 per cent, of the strikers, places are tilled, and that the places now belong to the men occupying them while they wish to retain them and their services are sat isfactory. This is surely the right view to take of it. There is one class yet c.mocg the strik ers that may justlyxome iu far commiseration. It is the class that was satisfied with their sit uation and only left their places through intimidation and fear of persecution by the ill-advised enthusiasts. When the time comes that the Southern Railway shall need a full force it is to be hoped that strikers against their will will find their way into these yet vacant places. Stole Telephone Wire. Truly there are all kinds of thieves abroad in the land. The latest departure from the regular line of larceny is the theft of a telephone line. The theft oc curred Saturday night, when James Dorrigan, a white man employed as lineman by the American Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company stole the copper wire line between Winston-Salem and Kernersville. There were four or five hundred pounds of the wire, which he managed to get toWinston-Salem and sell to a junk dealer. Cop per wire is worth about 18 cents a pound, from which it can be seen that a snug little sum was realized. Dorrigan Las been ar rested and placed in jail in Winston-Salem. It is now in order for some thief to visit a grave yard and steal a few tombstones. Greensboro correspondent to Morning Post. The Road to the Water Fewer Com pany's Property Beiuc Snrrejed. A Southern Railway engineer with a force of hands went to Richfield today and began sur veying the route from Richfield to the power plant on the Yad kin river. Work began yester day. The gentlemen who have re cently become interested in and taken charge of this property will push the work of develop ment as rapidly as possible. Salisbury Sun of 6th. Two Smart Women. Mother (anxiously) I am told that your husband plays poker every night at the club plays for money, too. Married Daughter That's all right He gives me all his win nings." "What! Do you" "And he always plays with Mr. Nexdoor " "What difference can make ?" "Mrs. Nexdoor makes that her husband give her his winnings, too, and then she gives the mon ey to me, and I hand her what my husband won from hers, and so we both have about twice as much money as we could get out of them otherwise." New York Weekly. . Fayetterille to Be Lighted by Water Power. A Fayetteville special of the 5th to the Charlotte Observer says : "The town of Fayetteville has made a contract with the Cape Fear Electric Power Company, whereby the latter agress to fur nish, on or before the 1st of January, 1902, onehundred horse power for street lighting, at an annual rental $2,000. This power, it is estimated, will supply not ouly the thirty-five arc lights for the principal throughfares, but incandescent lights, which the city will rent to house-holders. The wires requisite for lighting will involve an expenditure of between $1,500 and $5,000. Two Ctilcago EleTaton Horned. Two large elevators were burned in Chicago Sunday night. One was full of grain. The loss is estimated at $100,000. 'ZWtf.isili guaranteed $5,000 DEPOSIT r. r. fare paid 200 FREE Scholirahlpt offtrtd, rli quick (0 Oa.-ala. Bua!NIMCQLLIQS,tfo0n,O Apples in NurlU Carolina, A correspondent of the Cotton Plant states that few northern people know what a tine apple growing section lies, largely un developed, in North Carolina. Apples especially in the elevated valleys and plateaus west of the Blue Ridge, grow with a luxur iance seldom seen. The eleva ted regions of the foothills east of the Blue Ridgo are also an ex cellent section and only need to be developod. One lman is now planting an orchard at Blowing Rock, aud has 40,000 troos at an elevation of about 4,000 feet. There is a great future in appli culture in North Carolina, and with the markets of the cities to the south, and their nearness to export points, there is no rea son why the culture of the ap ple should not grow to great and profitable proportions, in the western part cf North Carolina. Some orchards are now being planted, but there is room for thousands who have capital and to work up a great and remuner ative business. Write us for in formation about tracts of land for sale, very cheap and well ad apted to the raising of apples. Southern Industrial News. Wants a Warship. Consul Gudger has asked for a warship at Panama on account of the troubles at Colombia and Venezuela. Death from Hydrophobia. Macon, Ga., August 4. Mrs. Dick Chatham was bitten by a mad dog three days ago and the bite at first caused no alarm. But Saturday with all signs of hydrophobia and amid great suffering she died. Her daugh ter was bitten by the same dog, and it is feared she will have hydrophobia. Will Make It Warm for Lyncher. Governor Longino promises to make trouble for the lynchors at Carrolton. Miss. It seems that the sheriff and deputies are like ly to be involved in a prosecu tion. Letter from Stey to British. Kroonstad, Orange River Col ony, August 4. Two Boers came into the British lines to day under a flag of truce, with a letter from President Steyn. . CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS MatV. Alwan rf liable. LadfM.Mk Prnmrtit ft f ' tl ICII KMTKR'M BN4..LIMH In Red ftnd metallic boxes. Healed with blua ribbon. Tk ua other. Kftaa 4MVroaa nbatl fattfMaaad lawllAtloaa. Buy of your DniKitut, or atid 4. in stamp fur Par1l-ulra, Tatl ionlmla and Kl.f for UalM," in irttrr, by rar Mall. ltt.OOO Twluucniaia. bold by all bruftitiMta. CHICHISTSB CH1MIOAL OO. tie HailMi .r, PHIU PA. Maallaa tkU aa LAND SALE. The undersigned as commis sioner by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county to make real estate as sets will sell to the highest bid der at public sale at the Court House door in Concord on Mon day, the 5th day of August, 1901, the following desirable real es tate : 1st tract, situate in No. 10 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 Hues south 2 west 10.5 chains to stone by B. J.; then south 79i east 19.15 chains to a stone by dogwood, Burleyson'. corner; then north 45 east 11.61 chains to a stone; then north 9J west 41 chains to stone by a dead B. O. in old line; th3n north 86 west 26 chains to beginning, con taining 28k acres, less 5 acres sold to W W Burleyson. 2nd tract in No. 1 and 10 town ships, adjoining the lands of P. F. Starnes and others, beginning at a persimmon on Tucker's line and runs south 73 east 66 poles to a stake in (Jheraw road; then north 30 east 8 poles to a stake in said road;, south 77 east 66 poles to a stake in Black s line; then south 44 west 22 poles to a stake; then north 44 west 17i poles to a stake; then south 54 west 34 poles to a stake in a spring; then south 23 wes' 3 poles to a stone; then south 89i west 95 poles to a W. O. on Black's line; then north 21 east 53 poles to tho beginning, con taining 2(14 acres. 3. One undivided eighth in a tract of land in 10. 1 township, adjoining F F Starnes and oth ers and subject to dower right of M. E. Tucker, widow or John Tucker. Terms of sale one third cash, ones third in six months, interest from date, and one third twelve mouths, interest from date. Title reserved till all purchase money is paid. John A. Baunhakdt, Commissioner. I ii t-7 r J.trs Every cotton planter should write forourvaluable illustrated pamphlet, " Cotton Culture." It is sent free. : ' Sid luioia and address to CikMAtf KAU WORKS, 9j Nassau St., N. Y. Policeman Killed at Shelby. At Shelby Sunday morning at 1:80 o'clock Chief of Police R S Jones was killed by James Low ery, a negro, while attempting to raid a gambling den. Lowery was also wanted for selling whiskey without license. When Officer Jones, with Mr. S M Ford, the night watchman, went to the house and opened the door, Lowery began to fire on the policeman, two shots tak ing effect in the stomach and an other tear the heart. Mr. Jones had a tussel with the negro and fired three shots at him but within twenty minutes he sank and died. Mayor Jennings, of Shelby, has offered $200 for the capture of the negro, and a posse of one thousand men with blood hounds are pursuing him and if captured will in all probability be lynched. Jim Lowery is about 25 years old; about 5 feet 11 inches tall; weight 145 pounds; rather light molatto, with his right eye tooth rotted out and a nicke out be tween his front teeth, a little dark brown spot on one side of face. Very Attractire Catalogue. The catalogue of the Univer sity College of Medicine, at Richmond, Va., is quite a hand some edition. It is neatly thumb indexed for its three depart ments of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. The handsome steel en?ravings of the main building and the inner view of the dh partmenls are quite attractive. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. - With Impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Titfs Pills revivify the torpid UVER and reatore Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pore blood. , Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I have qualified as administra tor of the estate of C. M. Earn hardt, dee'd, and all persons in debted to said estate are hereby notified that they must make Erompt payment, and all persons aving claims against said estate must present the same to me on or before the 11th day of April, 1902, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This April 8th, 1901. J. P. TRIECE, Adm'rofC. M. Earnhardt, de'c.d EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. I, the undersigned, have quali fied as executor of the last will and testament ol Thomas A Rogers, deceased, and hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased that they must make prompt payment and. all persons having claims against said estate must present them to me for payment on or before the 14th day of June, 1902, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery This the 12th day of June, 1901. T Milton Rogers. Executor. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARK KT. Corrected by Cannou'A Fets.ei Jompany. . Good middling 7 75 Middling 7 65 Low middling 7 50 Stains ' 7 40 Cotton seed 21 cts. per bushel. PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by. Ed. P..White. Bacon 10 Sugar-cured hams 15 Bulk meat sides........ . 10 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 Chickens 10 to 20 Corn 75 Eggs , 15 Lard 10 Flour (N,C.) $2 00 Meal. 70 Oats 50 Tillow ...... 7 The l t) Shown : ' "Our c!i.!ilien nre born to higher destinies than thoir fath-i urs; they wul le aciivo in a far advanced period of tho church and thf world Let their minds be fori n il i'.nd their hearts pro-1 p:ired i,:i.l their characters mold-; ed f'-r t lie suueess and duties of j a brighter day," wrote Nathaniel Willis, founder of The Youth s Companion in 1827, and though nearly throe quarters of a ceu tury have passed, the same thoughts are timely; and thoy may be repeated, for wo can see now just what Nathaniel Willis did in those words years ago. Groat have been the successes cf the past fifty years. Tho de velopments aud achievements have been wonderful; yet the prospect of the next half century bids tVir to be just asjjreat, esj wonderful and mighty. New pon-1 ditions will surround thogenora-j tion. Conditions of life will bo changed. Weighty problems will confront them, just as now. The prospect only points out the present duty to the younger generation preparation for fu ture time. To meet the situation in this advanced period it will require mental equipment and culture. Here is tho great duty pointed out, here is the work. Let all agencies that work for education and preparation of the oncoming generation bend their efforts, for the work is groat. Southport Standard. ' Dropped from the DeutUls' List. Milwaukee, Aug. 5. The National Association of Dental Examiners today dropped from the list of colleges recommended for recognition the. Virginia School of Dentistry of the Medi cal College of Virginia, at Rich mond, Va., and National Uni versity, dental department, Washington, D. C. This action was taken in order to bring the recommended list of colleges into conformity with the rules and standards at pres ent in force in the association. A resolution was adopted placing the educational matricu lation requirements of colleges, oeginnirig with the session of l9u2-'08 at admission to third year of high school, and , requir ing that after the 1902 session, students shall be requirod to at tend four full courses of fcoveo mouths each before they are tcvaduated. I'ound a Toi'llon of the Treasure uf An cient Km us. Mexico City, Aug. 5. Tho of ficial journal of the State of Ka tisco says that a Mexican rosiding in the Quiche district of the Re public of Guatemala has had the good fortune to discover there a portion of the treasure of the an cient Kings of Quiuchu. One of tho articles found is a crown believed to be valued at half a million dollars. Jewels, idols and many other objects in sold and silver wero also founu. GThe Manufacturers' Record 8ajs: "As recently announced in the Manufacturers' Record, Whitney Reduction Co., of which Mr. E C B Hambley, of Gold Bill, N. C, is president, has pur chased the ijo wor of Yadkin riv er from Milledgeville to tho cele brated Yadkin Falls. Mr. Ham bley informs the Manufacturers' Record that active development of this power will be commenced in the near future, and that a total of 40,000 horse power will be developed for local electrical power to the surrounding coun try. If developed on the scale proposed, this will be one of the largest water-power electrical developments In the country." Salisbury Sun. Biggest Ship tomes to New York. The Celtic, the biggest ship in the world made her maiden trip from Liverpool to New York, landing on the 4th. She is a very giant, her sun deck being higher than the roofs to the piers. She is little jostled by the troubled ocean. Pon't tie tho top of yonr Jftlly aod pi-MiMrve Jars to tbe old rtuihloDed wjr. 8itl them tiy the uew, quirk, s abaolutoly lure wy by J. tt.in pn.Lin. ..fniiru 3r riTi 'm f I lL rnil I'THIllne VV BX. KS t i V I i I H" o (ante or ()l..r. Helul In a dor.en other Htout the hmiKA. Full dire-tlont with each pound reke. Made by STANDARD OIL C0- '" II...., .,,-,.,,,......,.! l-II T'lld yayiejMiMSil l UnS wmiaitfU 1 ltVTWW,lWIW'w' UmMJiMiK.-n.i:8 11 in r inn ii in j Tha Kind Ton Ihum Aimt j In lis far orer 80 yam, amI aoiiecl s ii ixwrtra on since Its luftwcy. CaMuC$ Allow no oimi to AK4 you tn till. Ail CotiMrfelto, Imt"tls and " .Tuu-i-(rwolw are twin BxpertiiMttita that trifle with ud enfamgvr the health of ftsfsun and Children Bsprieuc nam I2xjMrfi)at. What is CASTOR! A OasiorU i a harmteM aabstiaute Car Castor OU. Pteo pork', lt-oiM ad Soothtaar Syrup), t Is Pleasant. It oootaiuM nettbMr Opfcnu. Morhiaa ixir other ffaret)a ubsteuioo. IU Is Its ruaciatttae. I destroys WoruM snd aflnja Foveartofaivass. It nri IKbu-irffcoea aaul Wind Colfo. It relieve Teethlaa; TrwiNaa, ouraa Cariatipatfcm and FlnOaloue?. It a4uinate ttta Iroad. the Stmttaeh and Dowvla. Jvfcis; haaltfer ad Bator! siev. Iho ChUdretVa Fans Mo Psl d. OBNUItlB CASTORIA ALWAYS S9 Bmlm tLo The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. 1 4 Ftffl For the .comfort ami benefit of our patrons we are offering a lot of seasonable goods at prices cut half and more than half in two. LOT AO. 1. , Men's and Boys' Straw Hats' with silk band and leather sweats, 10 cents. LOT HO. 2. Men's fine Maeanaw & Milan Braids, silk band aud leather sweats, made to sell for fiO cents, all go at 15 cents. Men's and Boys' Summer Coats and Suits, LOT NO. 1. Men'sCrash and Alpacca Coats. regular price 1 CO, 1.25 and 1.50, at 50 cents. LOT AO. 2. Boys' Flannel and Alpacca Coats, 50 cents. LOT NO 3 Men's Crash Suits, v ";i' price 2.5', 8.30, 4.00 tu; .''.' .1) al'at2.00. LOT NO. 4. Men's Crash Pants, v.orih $1,"' ' to 1.25, to go at 50 cuna,. j LOT NO. 5. ! Boys' Crash Knee Pa'it Suit. Cx.-'s .Su'Hh, ivgnUr price S. 50, regular price worth $1 1.75 1 "'"! 1- 1 0 lo go at. $5.00. and 2.00, at 1.00. j LOT NO. 13. n . n Lk ' 6n . V- 1 i lut M 1 Children'. Boys' Crash Knee Pant buiis, anu Laaios si.ooa-odds and regular price fl.00 and 1.2a at -nda of Fino Goods, Sandals, G- 75 cents. fords, laco and button. In this LOT NO. 7. I lot are fino goods, some $1.50, Boy's Moleskin Knee Pant 2-00- 2.50 and f;?.00 Shoes, all Suits, regular price $1.00, at 55 po at o0 c:onts' cents. j LOT NO. 14. v i rT "2" 8o iMony Boys' and Children'. Youths- Long Pant Suits, reg- Crash Hats, all grades, inolud ular price $2.00 and $2.50, at nig Hats that cost 25, 50 and 75 L2i). 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. In addition to Ihme HuhoihI B.irBiurm. nnr whole store U a Mrgniu Store, the lati-at atylm, die beat KMdns, t'w moat complete stock and the lowuat prion. Wo are lu the lmul n-tw, a we Uuva Ix'eu (or t'io paat 27 years-far mot fthwuUrom Btnrt to riiiiab. Oar pne i on evurv ilum we w.11 ia boiunl t Ik iha lowest prino, bceiinae we kivh your rmiri'.y back if gooila or prices rl m't suit. The Old Democratic I'rliiriplt n. The country has completely outgrown the Populistie theories of finance. It has not outgrown and it would be a sad day if it ever did outgrow the old Dem ocratic principles, such ns tariff for revenae only, sound inonoy, local fcolf-goverunienr, State rights as distinguished from sovereignty, tha widest indi vidual liberty, and the great doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none. Tho movement of the Demo cratic parly away from the nmv heresy back to the old faith is one of the most cncoiiiMEiiiP signs of the times. Indianapo lis, Ind., News. Thompson & Harris are ha ving an office built iu thoir store. Dovgh, moA vrtttcb baa baea luts borne th siirastere of has been snaAo under hl pei Signature of r, mum M SALE aVt- ' GO'S 616 SIPSE ': LOT NO. 3. MpiiV and Boys', all finetroods. regular price &0c, 7Dc and 1.00, all go at U5 cents. LOT NO. A. Fine stylish Jumbo and Milan I Yachts, line troods. silk bands. ' regular p-e 50c, 75c and $1.00, ! your choiej for 25 cents. i toy no. 9. YouMis' Lrthp; llmt Suits, ro&- ular price $3.i0 M (5.00. lo go in this sale at 2)0. j LOT;0.(lO Men's SuinmfivCiv.te Suite, reg ular price a.00 to 1.00, to go at LOT NO. 11. MVs Spring nd Summer nil, retro I ur nrvo 5.00. ft 00 and 7.50, to o iu this fcale at LOT NO. -12. I'll .s Spring mirl Summer Some things are open to dis- . mission, but hero is one concern ing which wo speak with Author ity and by coinmandqieut: Some of tho groa'estsacri ices wo h;ive ever made for others, with no thought but wo would receive thoir commendation and bless ing, have ended in shower nf (gall and broken vinorar jno-a upon our unsuspecting, defense less head. This may hp tho v"ht and logical ending of .uch things, but it is queer, isn't itr Sometimes a patient and thor ough understanding of tho case rights things; but until the djvil is good dead, or effectually chained, it is best to chew your own cud in s'.lenco. Selah Word ;i nd Works. 'r W C Goodman h.T moved fro.;, tiie D.-atoa house m the" corner of Church and E.ist. De pol streets to tho house in front 'if the Cabarrus Roller Mill. Mr, Marshal Mabroy will move .Into the house vacated by Mr. Good man. V i 1 HA
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1901, edition 1
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