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CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1901.
Single Copy5Cts.
"EE CLUBBING KATES On PAGE 2
SUBCRIBE FOR THE STAND
ARD.
Only - $1.00
1 BIN FIRE Iff NEW TOBZ.
The Standard Oil Company Tarmf
Stream of Oil Into the BlTer.
New York, Nov. 28. Half
million dollars Is the estimate of
the loss by fire this evening in
the vicinity of Tenth street and
the East river. Several firemen
were hurt, but none seriously.
The blaze started hi the plant
of W E Uptegrove & . Bros.;
manufacturers of boxes, veneers
and fine wood work, and .this
firm was the principle sufferer,
one of its buildings was a seven
story structure, while those sur
rounding it were one-6tory build
ings. All of Uptegrove 4 Bros'
mill was destroyed.
From the Standard Oil Com
pany's depot on Eleventh street
thousands of gallons of oil were
drained in the river to present
an explosion and resulting con
flagration. After the fire was thought to
be under control it broke Out
p gain and spread to the works of
the Mutual Gas Company. This
outbreak was caused by a fireman
dropping a burning sash to the
street. The ground was flooded
with water on which was a thick
coating of oil. This ignited and
the flames leaped into the gas
company's property. The fire
then turned back across the
street and the immense store of
lumber owned by Hegemoyer &
Sons was ignited. It comprised
some 18,000,000 feet of, Valuable
woods. The lumber yards of J
N Saulpaugh were also reached
by the flames and great damage
done. Fire Chief Croker esti
mated at a late hour tonight that
the total damage would approach
a million dollars. He estimated j
that the loss to J M Saulpaugh
will be $125,000 ; Wm. Updegraff
$150,000; Mutual' Gas Company
$100,000 ; Wm. Hegemeyer, $150,
000, and the Standard Oil Com
pany $75,000.
Modern Surgery Surpassed.
"While suffering from a bad
case of piles I consulted a physi
cian who advised me to try a box I
of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve,"
says G F Carter, Atlanta, Go.
"I procured a box and was en
tirely cured. Dewitt's Witch Ha
zel Salve is a splendid cure for
Files, giving relief instantly, and
heartily recommend it to all
sufforers." Surgery is jnneces-'
sary to cure piles. DeWitt'u
Witch Hazel Salve will cure any
case. Cuts, burns, bruises and
all other wounds are also quickly
cured by it. Beware of counter
feits. Gibson Drug Store.
Reception or Tbeir Mew Factor.
" The Rev. J E Smith the new
pastor of the First Baptist
church arrived Wednesday night
with his family of wife and four
little sons. They were met with
a nice turnout at the depot and
driven to the parsonage which
. they found lighted np and
warmed, with furnishings enough
for occupying and a table spread
with things appreciated by trav
elers and a larder with a good
start.
A goodly number of members
were on hand and it made a
good warm reception that wields
the first liuk in lue chain of at
u,i hment of pastor and people.
When you feel that life is
hardly worth the candle take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will
c.eaose your stomach, tone np
your liver and regulate your
bowels making you feel like a
new man. For sale by M L
Marsh, druggist.
"We are brought to a realiza
tion of the smallness of the
world by an ordinary occurence.
The Children's friend.
You'll have a cold this winter.
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too. For
coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip
and other winter complaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails.
Acts promptly. It is very pleas
ant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. C B George, Win
chester, Ky., writes "Our little
girl was attacked with croup late
one night and was so hoarse she
could hardly speak. We gave
her a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. It relieved her im
mediately and she went to sleep.
When she awoke next morning
he had no signs of hoarseness
or croup." Gibson's Drugstore.
When using- baiting
powder it is always econ
omy to buy. the Royal.
, Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome, and de
licious food.
The Meaart Sjmphoa; Clab.
The Morart Symphony Club
gave a "superb musical treat on
the night of the 27th.
It was a quartett of which each
would have been the star along
with ordinary troupes.
Miss Slorl, while excellent as
soprano .singer, is a violinist of
splendid accomplishment. Ve-
Iner encored vigorously - she
played that sonl stirring popular
air "Old Folks at Home," in a
thrilling manner and again tang
Mr Old Kentucky Home" so
sweet and plaintive always.
' Mr. Stoelser. with his Viola
d'Amour two hundred years old,
was a source of delight and an
swered to several encores, .
Mr. Blodeck, with the violin
cello, which seems only suited
to the deep base tones, showed
that the instrument is capable oi
tones high enough to render all
ordinary music under his touch.
Mr. Hock, whoenioys splendid
proportions, which seemed to be
chiefly lungs, entertained and
delighted the audience with his
horns, aia echo horn was some
thing new and equally pleasing.
Associating the term Alpine, one
could fancy a lone cornetist,
standing on some pinacle of
those picturesque mountains and
giving utterance to the amotions.
of the soul through - his horn,
then stopping to bear it echo or
reverberate from o'eak to neak
over the system of valleys along
the mountain system. In as far
as he followed an exact line of
repetition, surely nothing couldj
have been more real.
The whole program was good.
"In the Clock Store," was quite
real and very highly enjoyed.
Liet the Mozart Symphony
Club come again.
A ) ia im lack. .
An overcoat is a necessary I
nncsamnn rt i iViA tikn1nni tA '
take it off on on warmish days in
late autumn and winter is as
strnn or a a t. m nnv aa m fvaatAn. I
erous wind hits you n the back;
ana vae noit irumiug you uv
lumbago. Rub well and often
with Perry Davis' Painkiller and;
you will be astonished to find
bow quickly all soreness is ban-i
ished. There is but one
Pain-
killer, Perry Davis'.
rs. Baxter She well Dead.
Mrs. Laura Shemwell died
Tuesday at Conover at the home
nf hnr mothnr. of tvnhoid fevatr.
She was the wire or Baxutr
Shemwell and daughter ol the
laie lie v. binaries u uernneim.
The family lived in Concord '
for some years and the deceased '
is remembered by many ol our
The Ashevllle correspondent -
to the Charlotte Observer of the'
The funeral of Mrs. Lanria
Shemwell. wife of Baxter Sham-!anv
well, who died at Conover yes-1
terday, was held todry. There-
mains were brought to the cityjSioiw o r.aia missiles.
this afternoon and placed in the
receiving vault at Riverside Cem
etery. Rev. McNeely DuBose
conducted the services."
Wasthd Several person! of eharae
ter and rood reputation in each suki
(one in this county reqoired. to repre
sent and advertise old established
1 4 U - . . . 1. . . n ... mnUA An.n
eial standina. Salarary 118.00 weekly
with eipenses additional, all payable In
oasn caen nreaoesasy airrci irom una
ofBoee. Horse and oart iaire famished.
when neossary. Itefereuoes. Juiolose
self -addressed atamped envelope. Wsn-
sjfer, 816 Oaxton Building. OhioeR?,
Mere Reading1, Writing and Arithmetic
It developed yesterday that the
course of study in the public
schools Is to bo amended so as to'
have more time devoted to teach
ing reading, writing and arith
metic, and less time to nature
study and civics. It seems there
has been a general complaint
from allQtbe schools about the
manner in which the important
subjects are being sacrificed for
the new subjects, which parents
regard as mere fads. Members
of the board of education spoke
to Superintendent Boone about
the matter, and he has notified
the schoolprincipals to have the
teachers devote lens time to na
ture study and civics, and to
give reading, writing, and arith
metic the attention they deserve.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer,
WATAUU1 HALL BCUSEO.
i 19,000 Fir at th. Stat AgihaUa
re! aad ffeeBanleal Colletr.
Raleigh. Nov. 20.-At 11:25
o'clock tonight Watauga Hall,
one of the buildings of the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College,
which served for dining room,
kitchen and dormitory for 50
students, vaa discovered to be
on Are. Raleigh's fire depart
ment was asked for assistance
and responded promptly. The
water supply was limited, the
college being ont of the city, and
but for a favorable wind the en
tire college would have been de
stroyed. . Watauga Hall was de
stroyed, entailing a loss of $10,
000, insurance $6,000. '
Fifty students occupying the
building lost all of their effects
and as the college has no va
cant rooms iu the main dormi
tory, they will have to return to
their homes.
ISTHMIAN WAR 0VEB.
LI bore la Surrender U lb Oonf erratlrel
, tiaareateed Life and Libert.
The war seems over about the
Isthmus of Panama. Though
the liberals or insurgent forces
had taken Colon and had gotten
the better of the battle on the
27th tbey appear to have been
outdone and have surrendered
to the conservative or Columbian
government forces. .The sur-
render is made through the
AmerWan naval officer from
B'T there which makes a
strong guarantee or gooa nun.
.J.i , ,
rendering force is guar-
n teed life and liberty.
Sow Discover la Steal Making1.
The steel manufacturing world
is seeing anew star in the firma
ment. One Geibeler of Germany it Is
'" uma nvereu nw pru-
cess of steel making that is 50
. . TT
Per cent cheaper than the Har-
vey, Crupp or Boehler steel and
.., .,.. - v.-j n(1 afcrnni,
In modern ship building It has
bean regarded aa nosathlo ' adth
th hU Jlo -'pnnetur
Yeaael bnt nndar th. nrom
lniproTeiri,nt tt ,,Ws po,.
r .
What
effect missiles made of this steel
will have on plate of the same
has not yet been tested. It will
have Its great oses however if
entirely real. This steel it is
said is capable of cutting' com
mon Bieei ana iron mucn lueor-
dinary Sieel CU18 WOoa.
Old Soldier's Fxpertenee.
M M Austin, a civil war vet
eran, of Winchester, Ind., writes:
"My wife was sick a long time
in spite of good doctor's treat
ment, but was wholly cured by
Dr. King's New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for ber health."
They always do. Try them.
Only 25c at Felzer's Drug Store.
"There come moments when
we feel capable of wonderful
achievements.
"Time becomes burdensome to
the man who works only for bis
salary."
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
v Alms Mltaki. LMlMLiriiltiMlsti
mirsntiai ui.ia ia mii mm
4i14 mum mmmlrnd wllk klu Hktea.
InUm aO lMltJ.AtM.. Huj of your Dm. f at,
r nod 4 la Mrnra ft.r r-ftrllMilsn. TmII
mm I a. I. and - atkle Apr USItw." ii Lt,
T ratars SiaU. IS. TMIlKSIsH. SM k
kU Dracffivta.
oaioaaavaa eaamoAt. eex
te is s h kjun, raiiuv, ra
At P
ESTEST1IS HENT BY I. 0. U.
Aa Oyster and Bird Supper With a Whole
Lot of Good Thing for the Order
Mr. J. B. 8loan JSpeaki-Uoed Music.
The Improved Order Eepta
sophs had a very pleasant so
cial gathering on Thanksgiving
evening in their hall. Thirty
four members and invited guests
enjoyed oysters or quail on toast
in jolly feast. After supper Dr.
J E Smoot, archon of the con
clave, introduced Deputy Or
ganizer , Mr. John E Sloan, as
speaker. Mr. Sloan said his
only power to speak was that of
presenting, in a conversational
way, the merits of an institu
tion which he enthusiastically
and conscientiously endorses.
He gave a running sketch of
the origin, the organization, the
work and the growth of the or
der. He averred that the order
stands second to no fraternal or
body and is in every way as safe
as old line insurance while it is
materially cheaper. This was1
forcibly presented thus; This
order sets aside now only 7 per
cent of the funds collected for
expenses of all kinds while 93
percent of .the money collected
goes tQ the support of the wid
ows and orphans. Of most in
surance. less than 50 per cent of
tho money goes to the family.'
He also stoutly maintained
that it is a mistake that frater
nal insurance orders are apt to
die. The contrary is true. The
fewest number of fraternal in
surance orders have ever be
come extinct. The Long lists of
so called fraternal insurance or
ders that have failed have not
beeu fraternal in anything but
the name. They were money
making enterprises by persons
or groups of persons collecting
the money on the assestment
style. Purely fraternal insur
ance orders.like the Heptasophs,
rarely ever go out of business.
The order is on a safe busi
ness like basis and is conducted
by a representative government
with all officers bonded who
haudle any money.
The order at its last general
meeting made two very import
ant improvements. It material
ly advanced the rate of assess
ments so as to be sure that not
more than twelve assessments
per year will be needed. If
'jnds accumulate beyond what
is needed as a reserve fund, as
sessments will be omitted till
this fund is reduced. No funds
can bo used for speculative in
vestment and none is to be' ac
cumulated save enough to tide
dyer temporary draughts like
that of the .Johnstown flood.
These plans are producing good
effects already.
The order has . adopted an
other equitable and wise safe
guard,' called a scaling policy.
When one takes out a policy it
is distinctly contracted that if he
dies during the first year, 50 per
cent of the policy will be paid,
if he dies during the second year,
65 per cent will be paid, if dur
ing the 3rd year, 80 per cent will
be paid and for the fourth and
all subsequent years 100 per cent
or the full amount of the policy
will be paid. This more nearly
and equitably equalizes the bur
den and and emphasizes the fra
ternal feature so that the order
is least subject to paying large
amounts for those who have
born so little of the burdens for
others.
There was nothing overdrawn
in the presentation but very
much of the merits of the insti
tution were presented that is not
known to those outside and but
half known to those inside.
After the speaking and the on-
terehange of ideas, Messrs. Lud
wig, Viola and Heathcock with
violin, flute and guitar fusnished
splendid mislc,
The occasion was regarded as
a splendid success and all round
good time.
TERRIBLE BAILROAD DISASTER.
Two Western Trains Come Together In
the Nlirht Head on With Full Speed
Dead Estimated from 20 to 100.
A Detroit Michigan dispatch
of the 27th says a fearful rail
road calamity occurred one mile
west of Seneca in which an im
migrant train collided with a
passenger train, both running at
full speed.
First reports put the fatalities
at 125 but later dispatches mod
ify this number. It will proba
bly never be known just how
many did perish, however, as
the train took fire and burned
many into ashes. The estimates
vary from the wide margins of
20 to 100. Italian immigrants
suffered most heavily and it is
difficult to determine the number,
The calamity, as always, was
caused, it is claimed, by one
crew s failing to read orders cor
rectly and thereby disobeying
orders.
It was in the night and they
saw each other's head lights, but
did not fully realize the situation
till too. late.
SUICIDE OF LOUISVILLE'S TBEAS
CRER.
Was Short la HI AecMats-Soa of the
Famous Veteran Bonnet R. Yeaac.
Mr. Stuart R Young, son of
the generous and enthnsiastie
Confederate Veteran, Mr. Beiu
net R Young, who was city treas
urer of Louisville committed sui
cide on Wednesday by shooting
himself. His accounts were short
and when the discovery was
made he committed the rash deed.
He was 85 years old and left a
bride ol but a lew months.
Weary Wllllea Treated Well.
Mr. White, on the farm of Mr.
R A Brown, had a little tramp
experience Wednesday night.
One of the "Weary Willies"
asked to be allowed to spend the
night in the barn which he
granted. Soon there came an
other and then another, Mr.
White did not relish a crowd of
irresponsible strangers in the
barn and requested them to with
draw which they refused. Mr.
White 'phoned for a force and
deputies Peck and Robinson
went over and brought them to
town. They were given lodging
in Robinson's hotel, and a good
breakfast and bidden to depart in
peace. They were pretty well
dressed and were probably of
high pedigree in the order.
Clemson Defeats the University.
The University foot ball team
came to grief Thursday in Char
lotte when they ran against the
Clemson College team of South
Carolina. Three of the star
players of the North Carolina
team were unable to be in the
game and Clemson's superior
playing was shown throughout
the whole game. The South
Carolina team scored four touch
downs and two goal kicks mak
ing twenty-two points, while the
University made only two touch
dowDs, ten points and failed to
kick the goal.
Children, Matches, Fire.
A special of the 27th to the
Charlotte Observer from States
ville 6ays: "The barn of Mr.
Eugene Morrison was burned
yesterday about 12 o'clock, to
gether with a quantity of feed
contained in it. Mr. Morrison's
children, neglectful of the dan
ger, were playing with matches
in the barn and this explains the
cause of the fire". t ..
Tnankstiyins; Day of Beal Enjoyment. '
Thanksgiving was very gen
erally enjoyed in the city. Dr.
J C Davis, rector of the Episco
pal church, held services in his
church and a substantial contri
bution was made for the Thomp
son Orphanage in Charlotte.
The Rev. W H McNairy, who
was holding a series of meeting
preached a Thanksgiving dis
course to a good ,and apprecia
tive congregation. The Thanks
giving offering was very gratify
ing and there was an air of spe
cial pleasure and hearty enjoy
ment. At the first Presbyterian
church the Rev. G H Cornelson
preached to an unusually full
Thanksgiving congregation from
the 103rd Fsalm. A Thanksgiv
ing anthem was rendered by
Miss Gertrude Caldwell, soprano;
Miss Alida White, alto; Mr. A
E Lentz, tenor and Mr. E J
Jones, basso.
The Rev. Z Rush made the
opening prayer and the Rev. T
W Smith the closing prayer. A
liberal donation was collected
for the Barium Springs Orphan
age.
. The day on tne streets was
much like Sunday aud the usual
tragedies from hunting seem to
have been eliminated. Thus it
seems that we had a Thanksgiv
ing that was enjoyed beyond the
usual degree and its memories
will oarry many a gladdened re
collection.
Situations Secured
for rmduatMcr tuitionrefutiited. Writ
at onct tor catalogue and special offers.
Masscycoiu
Iness
egos
Loalivlllt, Ky. MontfMiMn, Ala.
Houston, Tt. Celunbut, St.
Ildimen, Vs. Blrmlnghae. A I. IsckwMMs, Fla
f
So
id
One Truth Is Worth a
Dozen Flaming Exag-erations.-N
Mr. Fetzef has just been to New "York buying bar
gains in Men's and Childrens' Clothing and we have
just received and have on
sale
200 Ken'. Suits of
' Goods it Prices Hinging from $18 to $18,
Many of these prices are less than the whole sale
prices less than other merchants paid for the same
grade. We saved our profit in buying. We will have
to-morrow or Friday
1,080 Eoj'i i:i CfiiHren's Suits and
SOS Soj'i i:l Chita Did Coats
at prices that are less than the wholesale cost to many
merchants. In fact some of them will be sold for less
than the goods that are in them cost the manufacturer.
All this seasons goods fresh and nice.
Cannon & Fetzer company.
Iu Kentucky.
At a revival meeting at the
Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening a man arose
and said he was the wickedest
man in town. "I'd go straight
to hell if I should die tonight,"
he concluded. Immediately Dea
con Snow started the hymn: "If
you get there before I do, look
out for me, I'm coming, too."
And then the deacon wondered
why everybody laughed. Ken
ton Journal.
1 Village Blaoksmlth Saved His Little
Son's Lire.
Mr. HH Black, the well-known
village blacksmith at Grahams-
ville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says:
"Our little son, fire years old,
has always been subject to croup,
and so bad have the attacks been
that we have feared many times
that he would die. We have had
the doctor and used many med
icines, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is now our sole reliance.
Tt seems to dissolve the tough
mucus and by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symp
toms appear we nave iound that
the dreaded croup is cured be
fore it gets settled." There is
no danger in giving this romedy
for it contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe as to an
adult. For sale by M L Marsh.
druggist.
"Men jnstify indiscreet utter-
ancebyan assumed honesty of
purpose.". . . i
DN A WUFPI ttis rider frrnnentlymMita with dlaaster. Avery
"Is n II n LLL htody snil efficient doctor to havewithyou when
an accident nappens Is a buttle ol Mexican Mustang Llnliuent.
Ulcers or. '
Running Sores
need not become a fixture upon your
body. If they do it is your fault, for
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
will thoroughly, quickly and perma
nently cure these afflictions. There
is no guess work about it ; if this lin
iment is used a cure will follow.
Vrtll nnWT IfkiniA how quicklTabumorscaldeaii Wared
IUU llvn I rtilUVV notilyou hive treated It with Mexican
Mustang Liniment, Ai s flesh heeler tt itwmis at the very toy.
Facts!
Scfcloss Bro'.s' Finest
An Infant Industry.
"No sir," exclaimed the loud
voiced drummer in the smoker.
"I'm proud to say that no house
in the country has more men
pushing its line of goods t';ui
ours."
"What do you sell?" ask.
curious one.
"Baby carriages. "
Syracuse Herald.
She Didn't Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and
pimples till she used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Then thoy van
ished as will all Eruptions; Fever
Sore, Boiles, Ulcers, Carbun
cles and Felons from its use. In
fallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. Cure guaran
teed. 25c at Fetzer's Drug Store.
"We are inclined toward self
complacency through words
meant only for encouragement."
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One night my brother's baby
was taken with Croup," writes
Mrs. J 0 Snider, of Crittenden,
Ky., "It "seemed it would stran
gle before we could get a doctor,
so we gave it Dr. King's New
Discovery, which gave quick re
lief and permanently cured it.
We always keep it in the house
to protect our children iroji
Croup and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a chronic bronchial
trouble that no other remedy
would relieve." Infallible for
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Fetzer's Drug
Store.
LINIMENT
(
LOCALS.
Mr. John V l-'ov. e!'( ''" y
was in tlic :iiy Frio.iy nm.
Mr. N U Bruloil ;r,.l u'ilV,
Ashuvillo, hjio .1 Friil. y !:'., In
llie city.
Dr. Cook, of T.i.u'f-' :.r. , v is
hero VVeclni'sJity uih. oi v"y
inlnrustiiif! liu.-.iin;s ..
Mips Prwious Kiidii 4. of Clr ;
lotte spent Th iuksi;: . m.; wi ll
M iss Ada Cravon.
Mr. tin i ber t lio'pi. r spi'itt
Thanksgiving willi lii-. pureni.s
Mi-, and Mrs. i D li in i. r. 1
We are glad to learn Uia J'r.
Ed L Ritchie is improving, tno'
ot so fast as is du.iirabie.
Mrs. Hall and broihf-r, L r.l
Hcilig and Mr. I'uul 15oltsspf.it
Thanksgiving in Albemarle.
Messrs Ernest Correll, John
Fo aud Roy Kappent.eld ppi-nt
Thanksgiviug iu Mt. Plonsuni.
Mr. Waller Calloway w 'it o
Richtield Wednesday night 10
spend Thanksgiving with he. .10
oiks
Dr. P A Barrier and daughter,
Miss Annio Belle, of Mt. Pleas
ant, were in the city today (Sat
urday). Foil Sale. A full blood Po
land China boar 2 years old of
good size. Alley J Scott,
wUt. near Concord.
Messrs. W D Foil aud V.'ai er
Fisher spent Thanksjiivi. g
evening in Concord atiendii g the
entertainment of the I. O. l.
Foil Sale A good farm ho; so
8 years old. Call on W K Li!.:s
on C P Cliuc's farm, near Nrw
Gilead church. dec lit.
Mb.ssrs. llarald and Frank
Beatty attended the Sul'.ml B -r-
u: .f. Tli
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cochran, of C':.:.r'oi ' ,
arrived Thursday night and 1.4
visiting her sister, Mrs. Qii"iy,
mi .-if ;iU I." n ion 'u'C:'-
f n m - ' 11 -.a' 'j . ... .
tt.', - t ." i l" i r . . : ,
Mrs. Tiernan, (Christian Kl"df
p cni...t..... ii,., f ........
01 Ottiinuui, liio iiiuiuin tii.t.i-i-
essofithe play "Under thertouih
ern Cross", is the gues, of "'vi.
J P Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F Rogers J
Mrs. A Jones Yorko, of Con
cord, aro the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. F Yorke. C!urk lo
Observer of 2Uth. r
Dr. W II Wakefield, of Chir
lotte, N. C, will bo iu Concord
at St. Cloud Hotel on Wednes
day, Dec. 18th, foroue d ly only.
His practice is limited to Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
The Cabarrus County Teach
ers' Association met in tho
graded school building t(.d..y
(Saturday.) The turnout was
fairly good, the discussion was
interesting and prohtable.
Charles Barnhardt, a negro
who escaped from tho chain
gang in August. 18!W, was taken
in on the 25th and is now safely
in his job under Superintendent
Bontield to finish his job or siip
the halter again.
Mrs. W C Houston, who lias
been at a hospital in Philadel
phia for more than a month has
returned home accompanied by
her sister, Miss Pattie Adams,
of Monroe, who attends school
at Greensboro Female College.
Mr. and Mrs. S T Si fiord
arrived iu Concord Wednesday
evening and speut tho night
with the bride's sister Mrs. J F
Beatty, and family. On Tuesday
morning they took the train for
Salisbury and went to the homo
of the groom's father in the coun
try. Those are tho names of tho
people who went to Chariot to to
spend Thanksgiving: M..srs.
Will Flowe, Jim Young, V, i.li.un
and Richmond Montgomery, Ed
Moss, Aubrey Hoover, V. illi un
Gibson, Cnrl Johson, Co", and
Maurey Richmond, Joe Ilsli. R
E Ridenhour, Joe Fisher. Will
Archibald, Buford and Ce-ii-tru
Corl, Whit Sloop, Uiui-'n V".:!e
ford, Fred Williams. J);.e I
Alfred Dunn, J L Mitl.-r. p. : -r-ry
Fisher, K 1) S'.-rr:'l, F S
Heathcock ;M:d Mie-'1.; Cle'c,
also . r. a ii' 1 1 -1. 1 i v , .
tor, br. and M in. I, N !:.: y
son, Mr. and M . 11 it ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ii Iv 1 1! e ', ,
and Mrs. W F P.lonn' ar, 1 '
Margaret Caution, !
and Rosa Me Uuia '.
To remove a t in;.
or bunion: t '1 :n: -or
bunion i a u .in
en it, then pa'v 1
ly as jiossiiiio v.
blood and a; ."v 1
Pain Palm t'" ...
vigOl'OUsI V fur I. . .
each a j 1 1 1 i a 1
should he '.vi 'M ,'t -i
to protect i! I'rui-.
a genera; i 1 u mf" '
bruises, la men
tism, Pain ti-
For sale b ... L .V. ,
gist.