Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 23, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Send us $1.G0 ARD. TANDA RD Only - $1.00 and get this paper 1 pear. EE CLUBBING KATES On PAGE 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901. Single Copy 5Cts- B'JMCRIHE FOR THE STAND-' The TSTotico 2 J. E. Broom, adm'r of Henry Uarmonr, deceased, vs. Durant Garmond and others. By virtue of an order made by Jno. M. Cook. C. S. C. of Cabar rus county in the above entitled cause I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Concord on Mon day, 3rd day of June, 1901, the follcwing described lands situ ated in No. 10 township, Cabar rus county : 1st trct. Beginning at a pine knot and small R. O., M C Gar mond's corner and runs with Garmond's line S. 29 W. 144 poles to a small ash on the north bank of Muf'dy Cieik, and on MC Garmond's line; thence the meandeis of '.he creek, about as follows :Q S. 5o E. 4D polt s, thonce S. 20 E. 16 poles, N. 6j E. 21 pole;, S. 77 E. 18 poles, N. 0 E. 12J poles to an ash on the br.nk of the creek; thence a di viding line N. 6 E. 116 poles to a pine stump in a road; ihence N. 50 W. 4i poles to a P.O. stump in a road by a Hy.; thence N. 56 W 26J poles to the begin ning, containing 50 acrer, being subject to the widows dower. 2nd trat. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of Muddy Creek, Robt. Purr's line, and runs with Purr's line N. 79 E. 70 poles to a stone by a pine, Fun 's corner; thence N. 41 E. 12 4-5 poles to a stone by a W. 0., M Chaney's corner; thence N. 15 W. 30 J poles to a W. O.; thence N. 67 W. 47 poles to a small P. O.; thence N. 12 W. 58 poles to a pine stump in aroad,idower corner; thonce dower lino S. 36 W. 116 poles to a small ash on the north bank of the creek; thence down the meanders of the creek about as follows : S. 63 E. 20 poles, S. 52 E. 40 poles to the beginning ou the north side ol creek, containing 48i acres. 3rd tract. Beginning at a small ash on the north bank of creek, dower corner and on M C Garmond's line, and runs with Garmond's lino S. 29 W. 155 poles to a P. O , Garmond's cor ner on Morten line; thence S. 4? E. 43 poles to a piuo stump by a P.O.; Kizer's corner; thence 73 E. 70 poles to a P. O.; thence N. 3 E. 60 poles to a stcno by 3 Hys. ; thence N. 33 E. 41 poles to a large W. O., dead; thence N. 79 E.03 poles crossing creek to a stone ou the north bank of the creel', corner of acre tract; thence with the meanders of the creek to the beginning contain ing 79J acres. This May 2nd 1901. J E Broom, Cim. By L T Hartsell, Att'y. TRUSTEE'S SALF. Under iiU'.hority and by virtue of power vested in me by a mor' gare or deed in trust exeeut d by Charles Freeman and wi e Juli.i Freeman, on the 5th diy of Sept. 1S99, whi;h deed of trus', is duly recorded in office of Reg ister "of Deeds, for Cabirrus Comity, in Boo' 12, pipe 3.i' I will, ou the 22nl day of April 1901, as Trustee, sell at theC urt House door in Concord, N. C, to tin highest bidder, for cash, the folk w ng described real estates it uated in Cabarrus Com ty and in the town of Concord, N. C, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on West side of Broad street 3 poles South of Jenuettc Burlihead's cornnr; thence N. 74 W. (4 poles to a stake; thenc e S. 16 W. 3 voles to It. Coltrane's line; thence S. 74 K. 6 poles to Broad street; thence -N. 16 E ; poles to the beginning contiin ing 19 square poles, the sam boiug the lot conveyed to Chas. Freeman by Truman Chapmai and wife on the 7lh day of Aprii 1897, by deed recorded iu Bool 51, pa?e 538, in office of Regis ter of Deeds for Cabarrus County. Title to said propel ty i supposed to bo good, but pur chaser takes only such iitle as I nm authorized to convey at Trustee. Much, 18. 1901. Morrison Caldwell, Truster. EXECUTOR'S' NOTICE. Having qualified as Exccuto. of the estate of 1st b. 11a Galli moro, deceased, all porsor.s owing said est.ite are hereby notitied that they must mal.c prompt payme nt, or suit will b brought. And all persons l;av iug claims against said est: te must present them to the und r Bis? ned, duly : u hen ieited, f n or before the it i d y ( f April, 190i', or this notice wi 1 be pleaded n bar of their rec very. William S. Isenhouu. April 18, 1901. 6f. By M II CaldweP, Att'y. A UMINISTRATUR'S NOTlOf. I, the undersigned, have qu;l ified as administrator of the es tate of Alfrod Litaker, d u e.ised, and ho:eby notify all persons in debted to said estate that prompt payme.it must be made by tl.eui; and all persons having claims against said estate must present the same to me for payment 'o.i or before the 12th day of Apr.l, 1902, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. This April 9th, 1901. ROBT. S. Yo "NG, L Qt, , Adm'r. MRS. MCKINLEY SEAR DEATH. Urann Hurt bj Powerful ktiinuW'nU Somewhat Iuiprovtd. Mrs. McKinley's condition is very serious. At 5 o'clock Thursday morning she sank almost into death's grasp but allied under the most powerful lean stimulants. She held her own then and even gave evi- lences that the crisis was past ind at 10 o'clock at uight the in licaiious were better and there -as something of a hopeful feel rg, yet the gravest fears are felt for her if another sinking spell should be experienced. .All idea of continuing the tour in s been abandoned and all are longing t) get back to Washir g ion with her alive. T.ie Great CIiuuko. The simple fact' is that this jountry today, with its oppor tunities and ideals, is almost as different from what it was when Bryan first made his appeal for the Presidency as it is from the country that existed before the c vil war. We have world ideas, where before we had merely sectional ideas. Our manufac ,urers are talking of the mar kets of India as they used to alk of the markets of Indiana. We see no limit to the expan sive power of American enter prise, and we face it with the full flush of confidence. A revo lution is taking place the South as a result of these things. Losing somewhat the traditional fear of race domination, the South is facing the future it never did before. Indianapolis News. iLiglitninir's StrniiRO War. Howard Carr, on his farm on Town Creek, lost a mule this morning by a bolt of lightning. A 13-year-old son of John Stal- lings was plowing it when the accident happened. The mule was struck in the head, the head stall of the bridle being burned. The current divided, part of il entering the earth through the legs of the animal, tho othei part through the plow and the leg of young Stalliugs. A whiti streak on his leg and foot mark the current. Tho clovis iron to the plow was nie'ted and tht beam split open. Youug Stal lings was knocked down, but soon recovered, and is now able ;o walk about and seems to be woll, barring some soreness. Tarboro Southerner. Their Itiiliy Died on the Train. A Monroe special of the lCtl to tho Charlotte Observer says-, 'Lucy, the four nionlhs-old chilli of Mr. and Mrs. J J Lindey, of this place, died yesterday even ing ou the train between Ruther fordton and Monroe. The child had been sick for some time imc a week ago its parents took it U Rut.herfordton with tho hop that a change would bo benefi cial. Tho child got no battel ;iud its parents started home with it yesterday afternoon, but doath came before reaching home. The remains were buried in the cemetery hero this morning, Rev. II M Dixon conducting t he services." "My Lord," Mr. Chonto. In transmitting the acknowl edgment of 11 is Majesty King Edward VII f the resolutionsol sympathy passed by our Legis lature liisl, winter, Lord Lans Jowtie addresses our Minister, VI r. Choati. as '11: Lord.'" My Lord! If ho t ms addresses a Ohoate from the Suite of New York, how would he address t. Hogg from Texas, specially il the latter had become an oily plu ocrat. Morn ng Post. Qllusbaud Today I met a gen tieman who told m i he was en gaged to you at o;ie time. Wifo -What did you say ? "i congratulated him, of couise." Smart Set. Wantku r.'liit! le pt-iGiin, ii - vir.v p"iJ!i'y t rt j rcM-nl jint c 'iii .an of tolul liuNiiunil ifiit i.'ii; iftlaiy pfi )er, jmyullf ve ki; $8 i-u d. y ab. lutil.y mi suit a: eii-eum. straight, Wiim-Bitf, ttettuiUi Imy. im ooiniiiiB'iiou; .alary paii) m.'h H'ltuiclHV and crpfiie niuti'-v advuDidl tucL , k. Bl'ANtiAliD JJt'l'riK, 8:i4 Dkakbukn St . OwoiOn, .Tan. ai'ik. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GBEENSBOKO, N, C. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. i'W WTe solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etai V, e cordiallv invite all merchants to call on us when m Greensboro or see our Travelling Salesman before placing orders elsewhere. J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman. . FIKE AT CANN0NV11XE. Waste Houso Hurnf lowu Covered by Insurance Friday nightaboutll:30 o'clock Mr. W T Hurt, an employee of the Cannon Manufacturing Com pany, discovered that tho waste j house just at the rear of the Company store and in front of the mill was on tiro. When discovered the flames had gained considerable head way and by the time the hre de partment at the mill had got the hose connected the company store and T R Sanders houso had caught. Water was turned on these buildings and the flames were quickly extinguished with out doing much damage. Then the firemen turned their atten tion to the waste house in time the save part of the frame work. The loss sustained amounted to about $1,500, covered by in surance. The origin of the tire is not known. The damage would have been very great had it not been for the splendid fire fighting facilities and the excellent judg ment of the men in charge. This was displayed by the promptness with which the store and dwel ling house were saved. It emphasized the incalculable value of good water works and their skillful use. Pretty Speciineim of Stone. Capt. J M W Alexander wns in town Friday aud showed us two specimens of flint alto gether out of the usual order. One being broken showed strata resembling the enamel au dentine of a tooth or the pretty forma tions observed sometimes in f hailstone when cut through. It was somewhat like tho graining in wood. Tho other was semi transparent with strata of color ing, giving it a rich mellow hue. We suppose the spocimens would delight a thorough geologist as he would trace tho formations in their order aud theorize on the influences that brought out the curious results. A Dreadful Aeeldmit in llurke Comity. News of a horrible accident in Upper Creek townsh'p several days ago reached town Wednes day. W.-.lter BenfieM, who lives aear Ferry's Cross Roads, twelve miles from Morganton, claimed that a neighbor by the name of Brittain had threatened to kill him because he (B.-i field) had reported Britain's blockade dis tillery to the revenue officers, and Benfield had been carryiup a gun for protection. Benfield has a wifo and several small children. He carelessly left lin gua in the houso whore one of his little boys got hold of it. The little fellow was pointing the loaded gun at his liltle sister when it was discharged, killing her instantly. It is said that the top of the little girl's head was blown off. Morganton News, 10th. Arqiiilli il fur Killing llm 1 readier. Senator Stokes w:is acquitted at the Williamson, Va., court on ihe I5;ii of the charge of mur dering the Rev. J J Woll last November. It was a case in which tho minister seemed in n mad craze at the Senator's speak ing to his house keeper and hastily drawing a pistol shot al Mr. Slokos'who returned the fire with fatal effect. Tl o Durham, N C D.vly Pun sajs: '"There i.' nothing cheap about Sparks' Show except the price of admission." Bring the children to. Fee the little baby lion born with Sparks Slow nt Mt. Airy, N. C. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Mr. Julius S. Kerr Cut Ilia Throat In a Fit of Depression and Mental (iloom. Mr. Julius S Kerr, a well' to-do farmer who lived near Trout man, committed suicide Friday morning by cutting his throat with his pocket knife. He was suffering with dyspepsia and it is believed that depression from indigestion led him to the tragic deed. He was a man of family and highly esteemed in the com munity. After tho Flurry. A Detroit Journal sums it up thus aftorWall Street's shake up, "Some men are rich today who yesterday morning were not, Some men had small savings yesterday who today have not any. Some who had a little yes terday today have more. Some who had much yesterday have more. But actual values have not been disturbed, prices of what we eat and drink are the same, and the government at Washington still lives. There is more money in the country than ever before iu its history, wages are high comparatively, times are good, and that a billion dollars has changed hands in stock speculation means hardly more than that. We have had a prolonged Louisiau lottery ou Wall street, tho big ard little prizes have been drawn, tho wheel is still, and the public is about ready for a new issue of tickets. Some of those who bought before will not buy again, others will or there will bo new victims and new prizo wjuners, aud the game will go on as be fore." Tho Smart Sol for June opens with a $1,000 prizo novelette en titled "The Middle Course," by Mrs. Poultney Bigolow. The story concerns itself with a beautiful London society woman whose husband is unsympathetic and even brutal, and who be comes sensationally involved, al though innocent, with a much lionized sculptor through a jealous woman's malicious gos sip. By this story Mrs. Bigelow it once attains a very high place as a writer of smart fiction. Moinimeut for Kev. C. A. Itone. Mr. C RWebb, of the firm of Webb & Rabe, left this morning for China Grove to erect a mon ument over tho grave of the late Rev. C A Rose, president of the North Caroliua Lutheran Synod at the time of his death. The mo:. ument is about 13 feet high and is one of the handsomest shafts placed by Messrs. Webb & Rabe in this county. Salis bury Sun. Finger Amputated. Mr. D W Julian, who had the end of tba index finger on his right hand amputated last week, has been confined to his room for the past two days. There has boon considerable inflamma tion of tho band and arm. He is improved today. Salisbury Sun of 15th. I'arads m the Morning. The official program of the Confodorato reunion has boon changed so that- the parade will take placo in the morning in stead of tho afternoon of the last day. Charlotte Observer For Practical Education. Thu Agricultural and Mechan- oal College has issued a neat :tlie boqk' which President Wit fell m will gladly send to any boy who is thinking of taking a course in the line of the engin eer, manufacturer, electrician, chemist, mechanic, dairyman, farmer or fruit grower. Homicide ai King's Mountain. A man by the name of Barrett killed another named Hall at King's Mountain on Friday. They were cotton mill operatives it seems and a difficulty occurr ing Hall was cut to doath by his antagonist. r.kT.IKRJ PHILLIPS FOCSD DEAD, I'ljiisjlTUiila Priest Ilag Myaterlou Eud n New York. There is a stir in New York circles over the mysterious death of tho Catholic priest, Father Phillips. His decomposing body we.s found in a house ou Ninth Avenue. No evideuce seems ap parent that he died by violence, but some suspicion rests on a a man named Kirk Stanly, who seems to have been with him last. Stanly is in jail for want of $10,000 bail. This Priest Phillips was con spicuous in adjusting difficulties during the recent great miners' strike in Pennsylvania. He was from Hazolton, Pa., and it is said was in New York making purchases for his church. Ihe Universal Cry Wanted, Man. Never did the world call more loudly for young men with force, energy and purpose, young men trained to do some one thing, than today. Though hundreds of thousands are out of employ ment, yet never before was it so hard to get a good employee for almost any position as today. Everywhere poople are asking where to find a good servaut, a polite and efficient clerk, an honest cashier, a good stenogra pher who can spell and punctu ate aid is generally well in formed. Managers and superin tendents of great institutions everywhere are hunting for good people to fill all sorts of posi tions. They tell us that it is almost impossible to find efficient help for any department. There are hundreds of appli cants for every vacant placo, but they either show signs of dissi pation, are rude or gruff in man ner, are slouchy or slipshod in dress are afraid of hard work. lack education or training or have some fatal defects which bar them out. Ev'en if they are given positions very few are able to hold thom, and so this great army tramps about from store to store, from office to fac tory, wondering why othors sue ceod when thoy fail, why others got tho positions when they are denied. The head of one large commer cial establishment says that the blunders and mistakes of its era pi oyes cost $25,000 a year to cor rect, notwithstanding his utmost vigilance. Success. The South Should Take Care. The Durham Herald says: "The union of tho textile work ers of tho North and South means trouble for tho cotton mills of tho South," to which the Morning Post aptly says: "This is true, and when the cot ton mills have trouble, from any cause, the operatives therein suffer along with the owners. But this 'trouble for tho cotton mills of the South' is the secret of the energetic movement up North to 'take a hand' in South ern mill affairs. Until Southern milla began to succeed and make an impression on the markets of the world these Northern agi tators paid no attention to South ern operatives. Our people will be wise to keep their organiza tions under their own exclusive control." Mrs. tiage Deed. A Washington dispatch 6ays that the wife of Secretary Ly man Gage died at 9:30 Friday night. She was 53 years old. She had no children. The alarm of Mrs. Gage's con dition had but just been sounded recently and the end comes with a great shock. She was a close friend of Mrs. McKinley. "Some men are so mean that you can flatter them, by sticking up your nose al their wives." "A wise man never covets a thing he can do without." MRS. McKISLEY HOLDING OUT. Had a Good Night Thursday and Held Up Well All Day Friday. Mrs. McKinley had a good rest Thursday night and im proved so much as to kindle a lively hope that she would pass the crisis, though this is expect ed tocontinue yet for a day or two. She did not have another sink ing spell up to 3:30 Friday night. Visa Gibson Brigade Spoasor. A telegram announces that Miss Emily Gibon has been chosen Sponsor for this, tho 1st N. C. Brigade U. C. V. Camp 212 is to be congratulated on this distinction and will be repre sented (sponsored probably would be the better term) by one whose beauty and gracefulness will rank with the highest. It is proverbial that our sponsors have little opportunity to dis play any other charms than to look pretty, and even with this limitation wo will have no fear of being shaded. While at it we take the liberty to make the bow of Camp 212 to others of the bri gade who displayed aesthetical discretion. Auctioneer and Rental Agent, Esq. C A Pitts has complied with the late Machinery Act and has tatten out license as a real estate and rental agent, and general auctioneer in Cabarrus, All auctions must be done by a licensed auctioneer. The rental agency contemplates a central station or bureau of information on houses to rent and also the collection of rents, ejections of delinquent renters, etc., free of cost to tho proprietor. His fees for this service to proprietors will bo' 10 per cent, of rentals Public patronage is solicited. Miss Muttle Cook Djlnr. We are pained to learn that Miss Matlie Cook is lying at deaths door at her home on East Depot street. On Friday night after the alarm of fire when she returned from the piazashecom plained of a peculiar feeling and lay down. It was the forerun ner of apoplexy which seized her imnrediately from which did not rally, but is sinking to the inev itable end. Another Railroad for Stanly. Our neighboring county Stanly, now has the pospect of another railroad. It is to bo a link be twoen Wadesboro and Winston and will therefore make a streak through Anson, Stanly, Mont gomery, Davidson and Forsythe. The capitol stock is $500,000. The mon back of the movement are from South Carolina. They have applied for a charter. Iter. Mr.'n'Kenzle'iCall. Rev. B S McKenzie, formerly a resident of Salisbury and a brother of Dr. W W McKenzie and Mr. Jas. H McKenzie, of this city, has received a call to Arkansas City, Kansas. Mr. McKeezie is now located at Sherman, Texas, and the Sher man Daily Register says: "Rev. B S McKinzie, pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal church, today received a call to the rectorship of the pariah of Arkansas City, Kansas." Salis bury Sun of the 17th. Rev. B S McKenzie was pastor of the Episcopal church here for several years and is well known by many Concord peopls. Coif Clubs Sell Like Hot Cake . The fact that over $300 worth of golf clubs has been sold in Charlotte this week shows the interest that is now being taken in that great game by Charlotte people. The Country Club links are pronounced tine and tho golf tournament next week is certain to be a pleasurable affair. Char lotte Observer. Many of our exchanges are constantly telling their readers "How to Help the Town." Some people could help their town best by moving out of it. Or ange (Va.,) Observer. Annual Commencement. The annual commencement of the Concord Graded School will be held in the court houso Fri day, May 24th, at 8 o'clock p. m. PROGRAM. Invocation Rev. Geo. II Cor nelson. Music, Homewaid Bound- School. Recitation, The Lost Chord Mary L Boger. Recitation, The Sculptor Boy -Geo. FCorl. Essay, Four Ladies of the White House Myrtle Dayvault. Music, Hunting Chorus School. Recitation, Joan of Arc Ma mie C Gibson. Essay, Dorothy Dix Addie May Goodmau. Recitation, " No Excellence Without Labor Archio Good man. Music, America, My Home- School. Recitation, The Black Horse and His Rider Lee P Johnson. Essay, War Sougs of the North aud South May McCorkle. Recitation, The New South Frank Morrison. , Music, Vocal Waltz School. Essay, National Flowers Mary Zula Patterson. Essay, Newspapers Lizzie Probst. Recitation, The American Flag Roy C Sappenfield. Music, Stars and Stripes School. Recitation, The Breadwinner's Ballad Willie A Sappenfield. Recitation, Coming Home at Last Jessie S Sims. Music, Peasant's Wedding March School. Address By President C H Mebane. Music, National Songs School. Presentation of the Class. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. D B Coltrane, President Board of Education. Class Song By the Class. Benediction Rev. J C Daris. CLASS ROLL. Mary L Boger, Myrtle Day vault, Mamie C Gibson, Addie May Goodman, Lee P Johnson, Frank Morrison, Mary Zula Pat terson, Lizzie Probst, Archie Goodman, Willie A Sappenfield, Jessie S Sims. SPECIAL COURSE. George F Corl, Roy C Sap penfleld, May McCorkle. Miss Laura L Leslie, Teacher. CLASS SONG. One more song and then we'll sever. One more clasp of hands and then We must part, perhaps forever, Tho wo 11 hope to meet again Life's great school is now before us, Tho' our training here may end; May the same kind love be o'er us, Wberesoe'r our ways may tend. Sweet the meui'ries that shall linger, Round thai old familiar place; Memories of song and singer, Thoughts which time cannot efface. Faithful friends and doar com panions, All we've known and loved so well, Now has come tho hour of part ing. Now we bid you all farewell. Four men were burned to death in a tow boat at Evansville, led., on the 15th. The fire broke out soon after midnight and they were probably asleep in the hold of the boat and did not wake in time to escape. Six miners were killed and five others were fatally injured in a mine explosion at Farmington, W. Va., early this morning (the 16th.) Itwas caused by a miner's using a torch instead of the safe ty lamp. He had been duly warned against it. The business part of Milner, Ga., was wiped out by fire Wed nesday night. James Loo, a convict at Mich igan, Ind., pretending that his cell was being flooded, got the officer to open the door to re move him Tuesday night when he attempted to kill the officer with a bar of iron that he had secure but was shot four times and killed. "Nature's hod brings up the bricks of wisdom with which genius builds tho temple of suc-cess,1 Reduced U.ilr.nd It. .Us. Account Annual Commence ment Salem Female A'-uflemy, Winston-Saltm, N. C, M iy 1? 23, 1901, the Sou'.liern Railway will sell round trip tiekes Con cord to Winslon-Saloni .-.'.rate of 3.75 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 10 22, with ti.n! limit May 24th. Account F.Iks Reunion and Federation of Labor Vesting, Charlotte, May 20th, th-i South ern Railway will sell round trip tickets Concord to Cha: ' at rate of 85 cents for reunl trip. Tickets on sale May IS, 19, 20 and 21, with final limit M;y 22: Account Commencement Whit- sett Institute, Gibsonvillo, N. C, -May 18-22, tho Southern Rail way will sell round trip tickets Concord to Gibsonville at rate of 3. -15 for round trip. Tickets on ale May 18-23, with final limit May 25. Account Commencement Peace Institute, Raleigh, May 13-22, tho Southern Railway will sell round trip tickais Concord to It.doigh at rate of $5. 40 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 17, 18 and 19, with final limit May 4th. Account Commencement Oak Ridgo Institute, Oak Ridge, N. C, May 19-21, the Southern Rail way will sell round trip tickets Concord to Kernersville at rate of $3.45 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 13, 19 aud 20, with dual limit May 24. Account commencement Ox ford Seminary, Oxford, N. C, May 21-23, the Southern Railway will soil round trip tickets Con cord to Oxford at rate of $5.55 for round trip. Tickets on salo May 19, 20, 21 aud 22, with fiual limit May 25th. Equally Guilty. Some law writers and some ed itors are discussing the query: "Which is the more to be ex cused tho lawyer who advo cates a case in which his convic tions do not follow his brief, or the editor who .writes political articles contrary to his own con victions?" Both are equally guilty of de- basiug'thoir high callings. No man who belongs to either of those professions has a right to stand for what he does not be lieve aud he loses moral power whenever he so abases himsolf, "Between two evils," said Dr. Deems, "choose neither." News & Observer. This is well said: "A preacher who tries to do all tho work is like a general who tries to do all the fighting and his soldiers in the rear." i . .. Drs. Smoot & Pemberton. J. E. Smoti, 1 P.-W. P. reaibcrtoD.9. 9. Rs. 'PhoD 15. Res. Thone 157. Offer t.ieir professiontl ser vices to the people of Concord and surrounding country. Uar. 27. Ofllee 'I'lione 88 $2.50. That is the price of a Watch that we have for the boys IfJJIE I lu Jeweler. A Reduction FOR SO DAYS IN- Pliotc of O. V. FOUST'S Photographic : Parlor ! 12 CaWticts, Glrs-.y Hnlsh, 1.59 12 ftalf Cablnot3, Mussy Mu lsh, l. CO 12 taMiuts. Carbon Finish, 1 io 12 half CaSincts, Carbon Fin -'in. 1.50 i.SO 2 00 4.00 5.0 ish, 1 50 12 lUnlelloCatlncts, Cat t in Hiiish. loo 12 Unola Cabinet, Finish, thltlklBL; Of It. 111. V r. Ultr ati.ui!:tK' t'l nr. . i er become h"t. l'i.ns Come clir or clim.lv Cnlt to ftl.OU liyCim.:; eallf before the run'i i than 1 tiven ordei t.ii charge.! the iaine a. a ! ;.irb-n ( j ter e.uipmeiiia in m a: tee mv work ncv.-r to 1,(1.1 I C'J ir Mini.' I t.i u 1. la. Till.. 15th, lyul,, Kenik-mner tile I I n .-. O. V. POU5T, Photograp' cr. Ojijiosito Court lliu.o. I Mm,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1901, edition 1
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