Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.-The Standard. Concord, : Caimuks : County, North Carolina, i .. Jno. D. Barrier ! Editor and Proprietor. "Ve will ba iilad to furnish our readers any oi the lollowing ppriodi cals in oonnec'.ion with The 8tam abd at the following prices: Atlanta Semi-Wetikly J turnal, price $1.00, with Thb Standi d 1.75. The New York World,pric 1.00, ! with The Standard, $1.05 Home and farm, price .50, with Thb Standard, 81.25. The Atlanta Constitution, price $1.00,with Thb Standard, $1.75. 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- noiu, mass., wiui uio aoove xu cents extra, The Commoner, published by Hon. Win. J Bryan, $1 per year, with the Standard, $1.75. MR. PATTERSON'S STRAMiE VIEWS. W A Patterson, of Wiustou, noting our little discussion of the 3rd and 4th eommondnieuts and the truly charming spirit in which it was received by the Charlotte Observer seems quite amused and then proceeds to dis play a good deal of error, not to say heterodoxy. We do not sup pose we can say anything to con vince him ot his error, but it may be worth while to note a few things for the sake of our own readers. Mr. Patterson thinks that the instructions given to Moses at the same time with ref erence to altars and sacrifices should commaud equal force with the Decalogue. Now surely the Jewish sacri fices were a type or sign fuliilled in the sacrifice of Christ and, therefore, done away with, while the Savior did not abrogate the Commandments, but emphasized their teachings. Mi Patterson is greatly in error when he says all these instructions to Moses on Sinai are as binding as the Decalogue. We quote these lines from Mr. Patterson: "Merely the Deca logue would not have occupied both sides of the tablets, and can The Concord Standard say what phonetic cipher was usod in the graven writing, Hieroglyphic, Conciform"(Cuneiform probably) "or Hebrew? This problem is of more importance than an observ ance of the garbled Decalogue. 'Tis strange how people never think of this.'' Wo might ask him if he knows just the size of those tables of stone and the size ot Hie letters or hieroglyphics, that he can say the decalogue wojld not have occupied both sides. All this gives us no more concern than the problem of wkere Cain got his wife. It is amazing, though, that Mr. Patterson should say that this problem is of more im portance than the observance of the "garbled" Deealogue. One more srior of Mr. Patter son's we will note when we hope we will not feel called upon to pursue this discussion further. Mr. Patterson stumbles at the term "Seventh" day as the Sab bath of the Lord, lie thinks the observance of that particular day should be equally binding. It might devolve upon him to show that in the language then used "seventh" day could not mean one day in seven. Then he would have over against him the strong precedent for the first day Sabbath, thirt the Savior sanctifiod it by rising on that day and that the apostles, inspired and frosh from His personal presence and verbal teachings, adopted the first day for the Sab bath and this without . any re corded dissent or controversy. Mr.' Patterson is very much wrong in saying "'Tis not the Christian Sabbath." The oppo site is true. Had ho said not the Jewish Sabbath all would agree. That the first day is the Chris tian Sabbath hardly admits of doubt or discussion . 9 . .. A London dispatch of the Hili says Marconi has now succeded in sending messages without wire for tho distance of 350 niUes. lie has far to go yet to rlick his messages across tho ocean Hut his progress looks UYiruUing. Tlio Texas oil fields wo have no doubt will make mauy mil-, lionaires but the country is be- hi'; Hooded with propositions to take stock in various companies that are represented as sure of success but are needing a little more money to develop the scheme. Wo think good com panies will have no trouble to get all the money they want at rood rates of interest. The man that bites at these schemes we think is courting disappointment a nd loss. Next week is court wheu the law comes between every citizen and him who disturbs the peace tno dignity of our citizen- ship and it assumes the arbitra tion ef differences between man and man. How good and con ducive to the well-being of our people when each can feel that the court house is the temple of justice, when justice not triumph is the end sought and when in its interests good citizens will gladly testify without fear of injury to self or contradiction by the un truthful. Courts are good and essential to tho safety and hap piness of our people and every department is honorable and righteous, if not abused. The innocent have nothing to fear in its decisions wheu unperverted, when its righteous wrath is kin dled only against evil doers. If courts are an evil and a thing to be feared and dreaded it must be from a sense of guilt or a fear of a drift from their legitimate functions. Perjury. No honest lawyer would en courage false swearing; but when a lawyer is guilty of encourag ing perjury in a witness he should be seut to the penitentiary along with the perjurer. Mor ally guilty of crime, also is that a lawyer who abuses witnesses, attacks the dead, assails charac ter, and makes base appeals to tho ignorance, tae passions, prejudices of jurors. There ap pears to be a looseness about the law or the courts and the prac tice that permits crimes and acts against justice and decency and truth and fairness to be commit ted with almost absolute impun ity in the very temples of jus tice. Rarely is there a deter mined attempt to punish the perjurer, who is often aided and abetted by those who profess to be honest and respectable. The courts, of which the lawyers are a part, are to blame for much of this. The solemnity of an oath should be emphasized. The vio lation of it should be speedily punished. False swearing is a villainous crime to which many are too easily tempted, and it de serves punishment. The advisability of a compul sory school law in North Caro lina is being discussed in some of the papers of the State. There is much illiteracy in the State and there are strong arguments in favor of compulsory school attendance, but if tho parents could bo induced to send their children to school without a com pulsory law we think it would be better. However, the State has more interest in children than parents who care so little for them as not to send them to school, and if there is no other way to get the children to school there iwill have to bo a compul sory law. Kinston Free Press. Czolfroia' Time (iron lug Short. One week intervenes between this and the week for the electro cution of Czolgosz. He is kept in complete isolation from the world and thousands of letters, flowers and packages sent are not allowed to reach him. He is practically dead to the world. The government does not in tend that ho shall pose as a hero to tho people. "It is the opinion of entirely too many people that tho word 'friend" means one who will lend his money." MONEY TO LEND. $20,000 in cash to lend on im proved farming lands in Cabar rus county. Interest 6 per cent. Principal to be paid back in en- stall monls that will give you five years to pay the money back. Apply to J. 1.. ITtOWEMj, Attorney. Olliees in ('curt llo inc. Oct, 8 wilui. MO.M'MK.NT TO JEFFF.KSON. St. LruU JefTcrHouiuu Club Makes 111 grimagc to Monticellii and tuveilf a lied Ui-Hiiito Shaft. The Jefferson Club of St. Louis, Mo., unveiled a granite monument at Monticello near Charlottesville on Saturday the 12th. The Hon. M E Denton, Congressman from the fifteenth Missouri district, made the pre sentation speech and Gen. Fitz hugh Lee made the reception speech. In 1SS2 congress voted $10,000 to erect a monument over the grove of Jefferson. The. Misses Kandolph, the re siduary legatees, gave the old monument to the University of Missouri. It was unveiled there on July 4, 1885. It was conceived by the St, Louis Jefferson Club to make a pilgrimage to Monticello and place there a Missouri red gran ite monument as an offering in return. Two hundred and fifty of the club weut in person. The shaft is four fet high and rests on a base four feel by 3i feet. The inscription on the monu ment is as follows: THOMAS JEFFERSON. Citizen, Statesman, Patriot, The Greatest Advocate of Hnmnn Lihertv, Opposing Special Privileges He Loved and Trusted Tne Teople. Erected by Tho Jefferson Club of St. Louis, Mo. On Their rilgrimaee Oct. 12, 13ol To Express Their Devotion to His Principles. XEliKO KILLED. AT DUNN'S .V.ol .N TAIN. Approaches Will (ihecn anil is killed in Self Dcfens". Leo Miller a r.egio mao who was working at the Dunn's Mountain quarry wa.i killed last Saturday by Will GU-eu a young white man. It is said that Mil ler was drinking and became abusive and violent. As he was approaching Gheen with a pistol in one hand and a stone in the other Gheen hurled a stone that felled Miller, crushing his skull. Gheen and his companions think ing the negro only stunned went away but when he heard that the negro was found dead Gheen presented himself as the slayer. He and several witnesses were jailed in Salisbury for lack of bail. Sisseo Gog Through the Whirlpool Rapid. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 12. Peter Nissen, of Chicago, suc cessfully navigated the whirl pool rapias tnis afternoon, in a l-iooT. cigar snapea boat called 'The Fool Killer." Nissen ha been taking soundings in the riv er below the falls and had se cured much valuable data. Today's trip through the whirl pool rapids was witnessed by 15,000 people. Nissen loft, tho Canadian shore from a point near the falls at 2 o'clock. After cruising about in the still water for two hours ho floated into the rapids. "The Fool Killer" passed through the rapids in four min utes. Nisson attempted to take soundiugs in the ranids. hut. tho force of the water broke his cable. -m - Wlrelem Telegraphy a Sea. Newlork, Oct. 12. Tho Cu- nard Line steamer Lucania, which arrived today from Liver pool, reports that on October 8, at 11:05 o'clock id tho eveninsr. the Marconi instruments got in commupication with tho com pany's steamer Canviania, bound from New lork for Liverpool, and maintaiuou the connection for 6 hours and 10 minutes, ex changing many messages about the weather and other necessary snipping intelligence, and also a number of private messages The vessels passed at latitude 48:50, longitude 40:40 Kcveneurs' Mtf Haul. Durham. N. C, Oct. 11. De puty Collector S P Sattorfield and a party of raiders destroyed two sowpaw distillery outfits near South Lowell, thirteen miles north of Durham, this afternoon. They were the largest moonshine plants ever captured in this county in one day, both being copper stills of 125 and 150 gallons capacity. In addi tion to the destruction of the distilleries. 4,000 gallons of boor and 250 gallons singlings were cut down, iioth stills were in operation when the revenue offi curs mado tho raid, but th j oper ators escaped. They had been running sixty or ninety d vys. Powers Trial to Proceed. After all the dilatory procedure possible on tho part of Caleb Power' lawyers tho jury is made up and the trial will proceed against him for complicity in th a murder of Gov. Goobel, INt 1M AlilsM IN Mi: kl.KNBTRa Two Hums Hiirniil Monday Nitfht -He-ypiiire for a lloiiselireaker's Arrest. Sugar Creek township, Meck lenburg county, is in no little oxcite.meut over two cases of in cendiarism that occurred Mon day uight. Tho barns of Mr. Hubert Hunter and Mr. Andy Alexander wore burned at 9 o'clock. Jim Harris, a negro, had been arrested and H ied Monday after uoou on a charge of housebreak ing. Ho was being kept at Mr. Andy Alexander's to be taken to jail at Charlotte by order of tho magistrate, Mr. John U Alexan der. It is significant that bath tho barns belonged to Esquire Alexander. It is believed that the culprit's negro friends sot the barns on tire in revenge against Esq. Alexander and probably also in tho hope that he could make his escape. Mr. Alexander saved his horses and cattle but lost three b.ales of cottou and a largo quantity of feed, a loss of $500. Mr. Hunter lost four mules and three cows aiid much food stuff, in all about $1,000 worth. Soon after the fires Charlotte policomou went with hounds and got on tho trail. It is believed that Will Ilarvoy burned Mr. Alexander's barn ho was seen near it and chased away a man who saw him by drawing a gun on him. It is hoped that the miscreants will be caug lit and duly punished. Unfortunately there was no in surance on the barns. Tuesday's Daily. rire-IIuirs Captured. Will Harry, tho negro who is charged with burning tho barns of Mr. Andy Alexander and Mr. Robert Hunter, at Sugar Creek, Monday night, was arrested yes terday morning, in Sugar Crook, at the home of Will Griffith, col ored, by Constable J A Dunn, ccompauied by Mr. Jim Wood- sides, Victor Orr. J D Johnson uul J S Ilargett. Both Harry and Griffith were brought to town and taken before 'Squire S II Hilton, who committed the ne groes to jail without bona. The bloodhounds, which wero on the trail of Harry for many hours, lost tho trail early yester day morning. It is believed that other no groes are implicated in the burn ing of the barns and a diligent effort will be made to corral the entire gang of firebugs. The loss of their property falls'heav ily upou Mr. Alexander and Mr. Hunter aud there is much fool ing over the matter m hugar Creek and in other parts of the county. Charlotte Observer of 16th. The shah of Persia and his sons have a royal perogative which they guard with jealous care, l lie. long tans oi itioir horses are dyed for six inches at their tips. Ex. Wast D-Severa' persons of character and good reputation in each state ( one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy t n-ineHS hnnse of solid financial stand in. Siihiry tW OOweekly with expeiiee additional, all payable in caxh each Wednesday diiict from head offices. Horse and crriiij;e furnished, when necesiary. Helen nee). Enclose self iddresstd atamiwd envelope. Manager, ani Caxton Building, Chicago. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus count y, where in I was substituted as trustee in a Deed of Trust or Mortgage, executed by T F Barbeo and wife, Sarah C Barbeo, to Hiram Host, on the 28th day of Decern bor, l'.il, which Mortgage or Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in Book ti, pages 112 and 113, I will sell, at public auction at tho Court house door in Concord, X. C, on tho 4th day of November 1901, to the highest bidder, for cash, tho fol lowing described land to wit: Adjoining tho lands of Robert Gourley, W B Black, George Uarbee and others. Beginning at W B Black's corner, a stone pile, thence S. 00 E. chains to a stone, Sarah Hartsoll's cor ner, thence S. 30 E 5 chains to a stone, thence S. 11 E. 7 chains to a stone, thenco S. 57 E. 755 chains! to a dead sassafras; thence S. 01 E. 12J chains to a Dog wood; thenco S. OH E. Hi chains to a dead sweetgum: thenco S. 70 K. 2 chains to a large W. O.; thenco QH E. 8$ chains to a B. O. slump; thence S. b E. 20 1-40 chains lo a 15. v., by road; thence N 72 E HiJ chain to a B. O. stump by a pine; thence N. 51 E. 20 chains to a large P. ().; thence N. i W.-23 clinies toadogwood; thenco N. 9-i W. 5 b'i 1 00 chains to a stone in the forks of a branch; thence N. 23 V. (ijr chains to a stone in a branch; N. 14 E. 5i chains '.o htoiiu in old field, Oeorgo Barbie's corner; thence adjoining tho lands of Goorge Barboe to tho beginning, com tabling 200 acres, more or less. Title to said property is sup posed lo be good, but the pur chaser only lakes such title, as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage This 7th day of October, l'.Wl. If T Tucker, Trusteo. By LT Haktselx, Att'y, A(ENT MIX'S UR AVE DEED. Would uot Open Sato at (irt era, S. C, and Was Shot Three Times. Mr. T M Hill the Southern's agent at Greers, S. C was ap proached in his office at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday night by a masked man with pistol in each hand and orderod to unlock the safe on penalty of being shot. Hill bravely refused and the villain shot him at three places, two slots in tho hand and one in tho thigh. The telegraph man hearing the shots hastened to the rescue and saw the would-be robber run away. The Southern is of course greatly pleased with 4 Hill's daring act of fidelity and will do all they can to catch tha miscroaut. Hill's wounds are not thought to bo sexious. American Bankers Meet. The 27th annual session of the American Bankers' Association convened in Milwaukee on tho 15th. Its members represent $8,000,000,000 capital. The reports showed that to every bonded officer that de faulted last year there wero 900 who did not. The Association in view of the assassination of President Mc Kinley passed a resolution ask ing Congress to enact measures with the following intent; "1. Capital punishment for those convicted of murder or at tempted mur.ior of officers in high public positions. "2. Adequate punishment by imprisonment of all parties counseling violence to those in authority. "3. Laws to prevent anarchists from entering this country. "4. That we urge upon Con gress and State Legislatures action that shall keep our land free from the charge of fostering conspiracies against rulers of foreign lands." It tioes to the Waste Ilasket. Some ono has spent 2-conts in vain in sending us a communica tion unsignod that might be a very readable little article on a subject of interest but it contains assertions about which wo are not woll enough informed to call them our own. Indeed from one name appearing we suspect the gist is an advertisement. It fur nishes filling for our waste basket. Article must bo signed to be printed. Sunday Wreck on S. A. I.. The Seaboard Air Lino had a wreck near Merry Oaks, 23 miles from Raleigh last Sunday morn ing shortly aftr five o'clock. Seven cars wore wrecked and the track was blocked until noon Sunday. The accident was caused by a draw head and draught timbei pulling out from an Ompty flat car and dropping on the track. Two empty flats and five cars, loaded with coal, cotton and nails were wrecked. Tho engine was not injured. News and Observer. (Jala Season in Wilmington. a Tho Elks are holding a carni val week at Wilmington. Gov. Aycock, in Raloigh, pressed the button Monday evening at 7 o'clock that flashed thousands of electric lights over 15 squares of tho city. A gala week is on there. J Hot for Fun A boy in Maine had two kit tens Myrtle and Eliza. The first diod and he buriod it among tho posies and wrote on tho slab: "Here Myrtle lios To fertilize." Soon the other died and he wrote on the slab: Anna Eliza More fertilizer." Flower and llandkirjhlof Show. Tho ladies of St. John's E. L. Church in Salisbury propose to have a liower show aud hand kerchief exhibit during the first week in November. Nasal CATARRH Id All It itttrt thai ihotild be cioaulmett, Ely's Cream Balm ctponi)0fl,iootbesand hcilf the dise&neil membrane. It enro catarrh and drive wfiy a cold Id tho bead Quickly. ( ri.tin ftalra It placed Into the nortrlli, spreadi over the membrane and la absorbed. KellafU Im mediate and a care follow. It la not drying doe not produce inoring. Large H)xe, ao oenti at Drug glm or by mail ; Trial Sire, 10 cent by mall. JLY imoTUttUtf, W Warren Street, Mew York. COUNTY IJOAftU OF EDUCATION. District!) Combined aud Rural Libraries Provided For. Tho County Board of Educa tion at its mooting on the 14th ordered that committees of Tam many aud South Boston, at Mt. Pleasant, together with Superin tendent Boger, purchase a site of three acres from Mr. D D Barrier for a house for the free public schools of thedistrict.s At a later date the old property will be disposed of. The contract for a two room house will be let Thursday, the 17th. The board also united Old Field and Mt. Hermon districts iu No. 11 and will build a now modern school house on the lands of Mr. J Dove, just below Mr. Asa Black welder's. .The board appropriated the required $lft for a rural school library in district No. 5 in No. 4 township. There are other dis tricts in the county provided for when the $10 is collected- and turned over tojthe county super intendent. The board ordered the super intendent to call attention to the fact that committeemen must, according to law, furnish him with a copy of contract with their respective teachers, as this is a necessary part of his record. The board orderod that schools begin not before Nov. 25th, as the free schools money is not, yet in the treasury, this too, probably suiting a majority of rural patrons. CAUSE OF DEATH HOT KNOWN. Krerj Bulletin Issned bj the Late I'ro-l-dent's Physician Absolutely True. Now York. Oct. 15 The phy sicians and surgeons who attend ed President McKinley through tho closing days of his life today presented to the State Medical Society a lengthy report cover ing the medical and surgical his tory of the case of the dead statesman. It was read by Dr. Mann. In speaking of the bulletins Dr. Mann said that every one of them was absolutely true. Nouo had been misleading in any man ner. Dr. Mann said there was absolutely no bacteriological in fection. Continuing, he said: "If j'ou ask me what caused the President's death I could not tell you. I doubt if that will evor he discovered. Amongst contribu tory causes, however, wore the President's age, his lack of ex ercise and his naturally weak heart which made his pulse high." Bold Itohherj at Rochestor. Two elderly ladies were beaten and robbed iu Rochester, New York, on the 15th by three young men. They went to the house as employees of the gas company and passed through every part of the house of the house. Later they returned to complete the service as they protended when they fell upon and beat tho help loss women and locked them up in the cellar aud left. Their booty amounted to about $3,000 in diamonds, watches and othor costly articles of dress. Tho Southern's tiood Koad Train. The Southern Railway is op erating a good road special train of eight cars, on which are car? ried the necessary implements for operating and the experts from tho National Cood Roads Associat'on to direct the opera tions. The train stops at certain central points and builds from a half to a mile of road to intro duce the most advanced methods. Tho train is to atari from Wash ington about the first of Novem ber. It will take in the follow ing places in their order : Dan ville, Raleigh, Asheville, Green ville, Columbia, Atlanta, Birm ing ham and Knoxvillo. Special rates will be given to thoso who will attend bene practical exhibitions. Raleigh will be our nearest point. End of the Worhl. Prof. Ludwig Maxienburger, from somewhere or other, says tho earth has slid outof its orbit, uid for that reason our summers will got hottor and our winters coldpr until the douce will bo to pay. Don't get scared, brethren, but keep on paying your printer tud preacher just like you were going to stay hero a ljng time. Durl.nra Sun. 7 The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and All f!ouiit.-Hir,s. Imitations ri - and has been made muter his per y' yrXT" sonl supervision since its iufaucj VVvOi J&dc&M Allow no one to deceive you In this Experiments that trllle with and endanger the health of Infants mid Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cantoria a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, gorle, lrops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains ntiitler Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic mibstiumc. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worim and allays Teverishncss. It cures Diurrhcoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fhjiulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach a:ul Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's rauacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears the m ffr ir t rrn m rjrw The Kind You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. YHt OVNTAUtt COM MM, TV xdct -"--;vr' 8 5 fob cm X b Black French Cooev Brown Maricii, M Mica' Jackets aui M ft Ladies Should 8 Satisfied With the Latest ! ft. And they all say we have them. 5 h And prictM are $2.00 lo $16.00. H Cannon Company. ;.)iini iiair of aiiowmn A Goldsboro special of tho 14th to the Morning Post sii3-s: "While wa'kmg over . llm ground yesterday where tho cir cus was held Friday a little girl found one-half o a thousand dol lar bill. The half she found id well preserve! and in jood shape. There has been no efl'ort made to find a lost piece of mon ey and it is not known where il.o other half of tho bill can !. Tho piece the lit'.lo Rirl has is worthless by it elf, of course, and it is hoped that tho loser w'u.! put in au a ppearance and reward the Rirl." The Aiile Crop of the I'nlicil St ili a. The statement now ;ing the rounds of tho papers that, the apple crop of the United Stales exceeds in value the v!iat eiop, is rather surprising. The aver age annual value of the wheat, crop is said to be ijtfOO.OM.OOO, while tho apples for the year 1900 are estimated at 21.",0 O.OoO barrels, which at 1 or barrel would coine to 13", 000,000. Two dollars er barrel is probably a little high for the average, butat$1.50 the amount won!; still Lo ahead of the wlint $'22,50',000.-Sout.horu l'lni ttr. Minister Wu Ting Fang w T arrive in Asheville Tu.ivfiv eVining and will addn-ss the central passong.r ami ticket i gents gathering Wudiiosd-iy. Bought, and which has been 1ms borno the signature of has been made under his pe.- this. and " Jnst-as-good" are hn6 Signature of WUHflAV THIIT, NEW VOIM 1T. jC" XXXXHOC ,s i m ft C;nslcr Scarfs, 6 Tails ! 6 Prices anil Meto ! J ft Mi Correct stvte, 1901. ft Always be ft riht - & Fetzer Itiililicrs Mnko a Until. Six Cracksmen deinol:shed the Farmers aud Citizens' Bank at .Tiro,' Ohio, early on the loth. They used nitro glycerine, blow ing off the hinges and wrecking tho building. It is believed that ithey got $10,000. The robbers were we'd armed and holdev.-ry-jbody ba;k by a sharp tire on all who Approached. They tnen I went lo a livery stable and gag ged the owner anJ secured turn-, outs, which they used in eseap-' ing. Parties are in pursuit with blood hounds. It appears that work on the raiiroad which is to be l-uilt from Clnileslon, S. C, to Winsicn Salem will soon begin. rliis road will run through North Carolina f I'omWadosboro.lo Win ston and will touch either nt Lexington, ThmnasviUe or High Point. High Point Euterprii-e. To Olibnito tho Vint Em-lish S life incut. The Kicbinord Carnival was such a great success that thev :ire now thinkin.-r of a world's exposition in VJ -7, corniiiemoii.t ing thu lirst English settlement on its 3rd century celebration. LOTS FOR SALE. Two lots 55x150, lying on Mie north side of (leorgia Avenue, H blocks from the graded school 'iM'dding. Apply to 11 A CUAEBIOIt. Nj i :o t ' 1'atrons. Tl.oFenlx Flour Mill will closi Monday, ff.-l. "Jlst, for two week 'or the purpose of installing ma chinery for creator capacity. (J.T. Cuowei.l, Proprietory 1 JL ft f
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75