Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 30, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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-".. f 'cU THE TIMES STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE EIOC:JVilElYT13 FHE TIMES. We keen on hand a fall stock of LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL OPES, TAGS, VISITING CARDS WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC., ETC. G(X)I) PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS rtTAtuftNCo 111 ttr. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. NOT. $LOO rear, ia -Ad race J sytlM to cB trt t He fff Imm it Volume XVIIL Concord, N. C, Thursday, May SO, 1901. NUMBER 48 v-Ct PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, It again at bis old place over Yorke's Jewelry Store, CONCORD, W. C. Dr, W. C. Houston, Surgeon Dentist, COh'CORD, K. C. la prearel to do all kinds of dental work In the iiMNtt approved manner. Office over JotiriHon'a Drtnr Store. Kewldence 'Phoue 11. Office 'lhone 42. l7 t. hartsell, Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD NORTH CAHOLIA I'rompt attention srlven to nil baslneaa Otlioe In Morris buUdlhR, ojijxwito the court houxe. t DR. 7f..H. LILLY, offers tils protean lo'nal services to the citi zens of Concord and vicinity. AlKcall promptly attended day or n lit lit. Offlceand residence on Bast Oepot street, opposite I'reabvterlan church. J. K. 8 MOOT, M. f. Uea. 'Phone 125. W. D. PKMBBHTON, M. V. Kes. 'Phone 157. DRS. SMOOT & PEMBERTON Offer their professional services to the people ot Concord and surrounding community. Ofllce 'Phono tw. W I. tfONTOOMKBT. i. (jKR OBOWKI I. MOHTGOMERY 4 CROW ELL, J Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, OONOOBD, S. O. As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, Htaiilv and adjoining counties. In the thie rlor and Supreme Courts of the State and In the Federal Courts Ollice on Depot utreet. .Parties desiring to lend money can leave It with us or place it In Concord National Hank for us, and we will lend It on good" real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for lmuis. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of same. TRIED AND PROVED. Like the old lad v's Bible verses marked "T. amir," Mrs. Grier's ; Real Hair Restorer is being constantly tried and proved. Miss Mary Douglass Womack, of Farrn lille, Va., writes from Brooklyn, N. V : "The lt.; II. K. Is perfectly splendiil for dandruff and failing hair ; send iue sU bottles." Miss Violet Sowers. Shanghai, China, writes "My hair was falling out fearfully, and scalp had become shiny After using your Ira vtorer, given me by your daughter, Ms. Itlaiii. the hair grew out beautifully and the sk'alp lecauie healthy and free from scurf." 50 Cents at all Drug. Stores J JEWELER. Since tliab first ofthe year IMiavc been. receiving new goods - tind adding to fitock constantly, am showing all new, up-to-date . things for the my . 1 the ap- ' proacliinp; Spring business, Diamonds. Jewelry, Cut Glass, Etc. 'mm of this Season's Design. W. C. CORRELL, THE JEWELER. Hartsell Bros., iiiiifi ILI -WE HAVE- Six Strong Fire Companies. Good Accident, and Health Insurance. Don't forget us when you want to in sure. - A fire Insurance , Policy is a good thing to own wfcen your house is burned, and it might bum now others have. HARTSELL BROS. Aprll5, 1901. 115 M HERE'S OIE MSTEX. May 29th and 30th . ineiron u"n"11" ."T1 tickets irom mempms 10 -points m Arkansas, all points in Oklahoma and t j- r.. r. i a ti- i. louiao aemuiry, wu iuunw of Texas at one fare plus $2.00 lUr UtJ ik. round trip: Good 21 days. Stopovers of 15 days allowed on going trip. f , Low rates to Memphis account the l J . r i .1 7 niue. bunion m.IM ue tunity for an luexnenaive trm, West. i A rr.a h-w made to extend limit ets to Jiijne 19th time for a trip west, For full particulars, rates, etc, - Write I. E. Kehlander, Trav. Pas. Agent, No. 16 East 8.h, St. , Chattanooga, Tenn. W, C, Coil IIE I II -II HU in nrdpr ti allnw makes this statement lor me utmc 4c uuS iwm vv , in oraer to allow ;i. ThLlinlmAni: or. fillft thArrr nn with all aorta of TWO VKRDim. t Khe was a woman, worn and thin. I W hinu the WfirM condemned for a single sio ; -. I Im-v caM ner out on the king feiruar. And ued her by as tbey went to pray. 4 If wm a man, and more to blame, lint the world jarrl him a Irreatn of sbanie. Beneath bis (-i he saw her lie. IWit raised hi bead and passed her by. They were the people who went to pray At the temple of tiod on a noly da)'. They seonied the mmm, forgave tlie man; It wm ever thus slut-e the world began. Time passed on and the woman died. On the Cross of Miiaine she was crucified ; Hut the world was stern and would not yield, Atultuey burled tacrlp the Iuttcr' Field. The man died. too. and they buried lilm In a casket of doth with a silver rim. And said, as thev turiwil fnxn his icrave away, "We have buried au boncst man to day." Two mortals, knocking at Heaven' Kate, nlood face to face to inquire their fate. He carried a passport with earthly sign. i Hut slie a pardon rom Love LHvine. O! ye who judge twlxt virtue and vice. Which, think you. entered to Paradise? Not he who the world had said would win. -l'"ir the woman alone was ushered, in. Arthur Lewis Tubbs. Sava'nsah, Ga. I came over to. Sa vannah Monday morning. I preached to 10.0(H) iieople, crowded in and around the tabernacle Monday night, and the great crowds have' been gatlier at the tabernacle each nielit. with a day congregation number from 1,200 ) to 2,000. Savannah was mad: her de-! cency was shocked; and her urbanity was outraged by things I said at Way- crofts, but Savannah was not mad about u.liu?uhi wui mill alinnt Tf RuvannnVi bad had no saloons, gambling hells, for it ran only about thirty gallons an sliameless houses, jot politicians, red hour, which would be less than half a nose rascals, pink nose Elks,' etc., I gill a day to the prisoners. The spring don!t believe Savannah would have ! was covered up by the hands when been mad at all. Savannah has been ditching for the stockade and its water quarreling mad; writing mad; talking ' found some other channel and broke mad; but it is all a joke about her lieing' out again after a big rain and that's all fighting mad. . It did not seem to effect there is about it. No Providence spring! them that way. I Those everlasting liars are just hunting Oli, these innocent aldermen; not in-up some more devilment." This spring noceut by reason of their virtues, but by j business is another Barbara Frietchie reason of their ignorance. The fellows delusion gottenup to keep the northern with a cowhide, up their sleeves have heart in tune and fire up Godman evaporated and. -disappeared from the Smith to write some more historic lies face of the earth; and the chief of police . about the south. But "whom the that kept his extra men at his beck and j Lord loveth He chastenethj" and our call the first two nights of the meetings faith is that is that He loves our people in order to .quell .riots and put downjvery niuch or He would not chasten us insurrections and to protect Sam Jones, so much and so long with these vile seems to have decided to let matters go slanders. "And I said in mine haste on in the even tenor of their way, and ' all men are liars," said David. If -he that no emergency will arise. had lived up north in our day he might I have preached plain gospel sermons have said it at his leisure. We are get Until now. r I have been after souls in- J ing so accustomed and so hardened to stead of hides. You know it is my ( their exaggeration and prevarication rule never to kill hogs until I get the that we don't believe them when they water hot. Then J have been scared tell the truth. History says that Israel too. You have no idea how I have ' Putnam crawled into a cave and killed trembled in my shoes'. Vulgarity, . a wolf . I used to believe that, but I blackguardism, and mountebankism trembles in the presence of the immac-'set ulate officials of this city. This city of wings and angels; this city with it vir- tues and vices; with its gamblers , and angelic officials; "ts rum and red nose rascals. t my fright gets off me; nd my, nerves get steady in the course of a few days, I. may have a few brief sjiori remarss tu say, m reference to some things that are and ought not to ' be in this city - I am glad to note that old friends, Judge Falligant, Editor Stovall, Dan lister, Fleming duUignon, etc., are eiiiier up in u. utt.m guu ux uu to driver to stop for Ihem. But if "Little Billie" has been in or about the hand wagon, I have not seen him. He i n . t 19 a very busy man, ana may not nave time to come. If ever I get Billie, and . i i k J tl : 11 t. iL me amen neuuu tne i.iajur an tugcui- , or in- my oanu wagon, i am going, to ; start down Bull street kicking, reiJnvn' i and pitching, And strike a telephone post' somewhere-about Oglethorpe ave nue, turn the wagon over and spill the whole- business but and order the hos pital wagon to pick up the pieces. They had better take the ride in my band wagon one at a time; but T am willing for the whole city "to get in tjie wagon, : and all take a ride." Some will enjoy it; some will think I am driving too fast;some will fear lest I run over a precipice, or into the river; some will think my team, will be stalled and cannot pull it; but when the pro cession ends, if we have not reached a purer moral atmosphere, and a better state of things, then I will haul them back for nothing. ' , The Elks don't seem to be saying much since I told who their step-daddies were in Georgia. I have got no respect for a kid that is ashamed of his father Will the Elks of Savannah, or Atlanta, or Nashville, invite me into their lodge; not to a meeting, but just what thPv have ffot. and all thev have inside that lodge sent to them to drink, and if I don't tree something in there before I come out, then I will admit I am barking up the wrong tree, I am everlasting down on any plub, clique, gang, that takes our young men into their membership to drench them with beer, or debauch them with whiskey. - If I am wrong in this, then I am wrong on the right side of the question; and I had rather be wrong on the right side than right on the wrong side. ; No fear" of plague, or storm, or dis aster: no political contest; ,no rumors of war have ever stirred Savannah as the comine of Sam Jones to this city, She is thoroughly aroused once. Tt has been 18 vears since I held meetings here. Savannah is now far mnw lp.ai!tifiil in its streets and narks.' J its hotels and residences, and has ' grown apace with the years in popula- tiori business, etc. More anon, ' ' ' n T T Sak P. Joses- p S. I hear the cpming political 1 ntpat in Georria discussed on all sides, If matters, can be shaped Batisfaetpry, - - . . 1 . . .1 . w J ' 1,1 Mnnd and hair. . and . the4 yr ''U folks grouuu - will fnrnisVi tnfi fiTOUnd ""V"";T.7rr ..mi u. tn f,,miah nnaen I u 11 1 1 if I ;iitn win lit i - w . w.. r- . Q TJ T ; the h ood and nair. ; . I ' T ' . . . . -- Miaa TirvAiwiA NnwmMi. who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheuma Hum savs Chamberlain's Pain Balm is j-T -. that affords her reUef. itnePmy emeu7 . Miss Newman is a mucn respectea resi- i others similarly is for sale by M L. Marsh? A little house.well 61'd, a little field well till'd and a little wife well will'd nr oxpat riches. of Memnhis tick- dent or. tne v wage w vrry, ' . ,,, i nrnprH ki in uni i v uiuiui-out muhv -- " -r' . " ' BILL IRPt LRTTKK. M the jioet Browning said: "1 thought the lie was dead and damned," Init it aeems noL Anderaonville haa broken out again. ". We thought that our generalsenator Hill had killed that whole Anderson rille businesa in his mattterly rejJy to Blaine some twenty-five years ago. He jruv-d front the federal records that the suffering of their soldier boys im that ri8on was the sin, the crime, the shame of Btapton, who refustnl to exchange with us and refused to send medicine and supplies for tljeir sick. We did the very best we c-ouT( and some honest northern soldiers have so written and published in north ern jaier8. But jever and anon the same old lie breaks loose again, and now they have started a new one about a spring the "Providence spring," which they say gushed forth from the ground just in time to save their soldiers from perishingfor lack of water. And they are spending money in inclosing and beautifying Hie grounds around the, spring. The contemptible- liars. Scores of good old men still " live who knew of that spring away back in the 40's, when Antlereonville was a wilder ness and the spring was known as a deer stand. Yes, it was a Providence - -a - m a . si nne:. lor iroviuenee createa it, ana all the other springs when He made the continent and the rivers and moun tains. . Andersonville never lacked water and was selected for a prison be cause of the abundance of water, and 'that liltlo aririrnr wm rf nn cnnBiViiipncp. doubt it now since Goldwin Smith has up Benedict Arnold as a hero. ( Providence spring! what a lie! j 7 But our veterans are clearing up this histnrv bnpinpss and our teachers had better be very careful what they teach, I never did understand until recently whv Maurv's treosrranhv was ruled out of M many 8chool8 and Frye's was put jn There is some bribery in this school book business. Money is paid to school commissioners, or teachers, or some outside lawyers for their, in fluence. Last year a teacher high in office at Knoxville was expelled for accepting a . ... . T . ,i u kii .L. a lawyer in Atlanta got big money for booming a book into the public schools. Money rules the roost in every calling, i and there is a money job behind this Andersonville business. Providence fi . , swine' Uh. mv countrv. what does Providence have to do with those fel lows except to let them run their course. "I have seen the wicked pros per like a green bay tree," says David. An old darkey heard me say, "I won der what makes the Lord smile on old Jim Wilkins so. Jim is as mean as a dog, ' but every trade he makes and everything he touches turns into money. He is getting richer and richer every year.", The old darkey said: "Why, boss, de Lord liain't got anything to do wid Jim Wilkins, Lord haint noticin him, Lord dun give him up long time ago uat a wny tie gittin ncn oia aenii ar runnin him." Providence spring. But it is mighty strange to me that the northern people will let Goldwin, Smith scandalize the founders of our government thought that everybody north and south idolized Washington and Jeffersbn and Madison and Monroe. I thought that everyooay ouisiae oi wassacnuseus was proud of Patrick Henry and Randolph I ... i I ., . r i T... and H.enry Clav- I dident know that 1 Benedict Arnold had an admirer or an or anywhere. I dident know that Gold wjn Smith was such a conspicuous his torian until this last history appeared. It appears that he is a great favorite in England and Canada and is a contnb utor to the leading magazines and co editor of an English cyclopedia. But we are making progress. Provi dence spring! Those yankees say that just in the nick of time when hope was nearly gone and despair had set in for want of water Providence upheaved the ' ground and the water gushed forth Uke it did when Moses struck the rock with j his rod. Mr. PiUsbury, of Americus, an honorable veteran, was there on guard and says the whole thing is made up he, and it can be prove: so by many old citizens of Sumter county j We will have to hail that Andersonville lie. to a board and put it up at the forks '.1 "j TIT ill ' 1 .u I of the road. We will brand it when we meet at jviempms. I want to meet at Memphis. I want to meet Colonel John Cusspns there nd thank him fpr 1 lvn 1 C 4 4-1 y-v kl T nrAn Aaim n-t nun v-k to have . one. - The price is' only 25 ' cents, and it is worth ten mes I much to have it in the house and refer - it sometimes when we get cussin - - . A iww.-. I t 1 1 I T - fc . i poviaencp, spring i l m going to see if I can't beat my nabors, Cary and j Yarbrough and Oorley and Mrs, Fields raismg tomatoes. Mr. Coney has put out only six plants and says they . wil i L it. LL... u..ui 5 give mm ?wemy iiusut t Mr fertilizers and says he willhave a wagon load. Last year he had eight on one stem all touching each other, and the eight weighed twelve pounds! I ve Ben uic puuMJSipu. c 6wk iw iVonhmniih thonwnihAr haa bit mania dint and am not done jet, and tbey laugh at me, bat 1 want a k4 or two to give away. My garden nmit kwp me busy. It won t do la wt down and brood over trouble and land r and !-. pick Irawbt-rric every day, but I'm not fond of the bust nt-8. Have to stoop too much and it give me the backache. I m the only ty Ml ana my folks keep me very busy. Bill A nr. ItaecUBa f Bachelor. Sew Tork Pre. , Nobody is a gbod judge of lathy who has had anything to do with it. If a woman only loves a man enougii, he can make her a anyming ue wants to. ' The best cure for a woman who can't bear the smell of tobacco smoke ia to make Iter eat a cigar. If the average woman could nave her way she would eat her supper one- week in the cemetery. At some time in her life every wo man spoils nerseii wun some man simply because she loses her temper. Laughing will cure uyBpeio.a, tut any man who can, laugh when he has got dyspejisia has got something worse. Probably if they didn t give them a jain in the back, women wouldn't be half as fond of wearing high-heeled shoes. It's not very often you find a man's wife the bosom friend of the. woman who thinks she has a mission to help him. A meal to a man means a piece of meat and a cigar; to a woman it moans something new to talk about and a fluffy dessert. A man s letters to a girl never Ix'gm to be really dangerous till after he gets too far along - to bother with quoting oetry in them. After a man has once told a woman that her soul was wearing out her Isnly she goes around trying to look like something ailed her. A woman siiends half the lime won dering what the Lord thinks of her husband and the other half wondering what the neighbors think of her. After a woman gets to be thirty she gets over the idea that only her "tender and unswerving love stand between her husband and the cold hard world. . It is the opinion of nine women out of ten that the average man believes he isn't getting everything that is coming to him unless he is leading a double life. lorn Caper Peaervea Support. Press and Printer. - - f The effort of any newspaper to build up a town is practically nullified unless it is liackcd up by the business, men of the town., A stranger turns from the news colums of a paper to its advertis ing columns, and if he fails to find there the business cards of the mer chants and professional firms he conies to the conclusion that the editor is not appreciated jn which case it is a good place to keep clear from. . No town ever grew without the active assistance of its pajiers. Nor can papers grow and build up their localities without tjhe assistance of the town. Business men should realize this and remember that n lending supiiort to their local 1 taper they are not only building up their own business, but are helping to support that which is steadily working for the growth of the whole town, Blggeat Bank In this World. Private dispatches from Washington and elsewhere hint that J. Pierpont Morgan has in mind the establishment of "the largest bank in the world," an institution which will involve the con- so'idation of several of the more im portant houses of this city, the object being the creation of a bank strong enough to act as a bulwark between the Treasury Department and the financial world in case of need. It is stated that Mr. Morgan has conferred with officials at Washington as to the feasibility of such a scheme and that while he has received ho direct en couragement, the financial system of the country practically precluding such recognition, yet there are those high In power who have assured him that such an institution might be not only useful but actually necessary. Only a Gllmpae. London Tld-Blttj. Detective Did you see a man and woman driving past here in a dog-cart about an hour ago? Mrs. Blank Yes. "Ah, we're getting on the track of them! What kind of a horse was it? "They were driving so fast I didn't notice that. But the woman had on a Scotch mohair and wool jacket of tur quoise blue, last year s style with stitch ed lines, a' white pique skirt with deep. circular flounce, a satin straw hat, tilted and rather flat, trimmed with hydran geas and loops of pale . surah ami her hair was done up pompadour. That s all-1 had time to see." Beware oi a Coozh, A cough is not a disease bat a symp tom. Consumption and . bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent congh, and if properly treated as soon as t his congh appears are cosily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation andexten sive sale by its success in curing the dis eases which cause cpnghing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost yon a cent. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Cnl Thrown In. "Men of my profession are very good story tellers, remarkeq the barber. "Yes,r assented the smarting sufferer in the chair, "and they usually illustrate. their stoqes witli cuts." Greaf niatrlaaonlal Trnaf. He-I asked your father's consent tq our engagement by telephone. She- What was his answer? He Oh. he just said: MJ don't know whayotiare, but it's all right," "How many persons can you crowd into a train? I asked the conduotor. "That depends on whether they are married folks or couples thinking about it, he replied. OKK MtTSK KOMTM The fitiknring U the addrws of Jodge Augustus Van Wyvk, Prcwidmt of lb North Carolina Smitty. at lb Waklurf Artoria. Nw York City, !ay 3U, JW1. Carolinians, I salute you in the uame of a great nu-e rraml in tire beautiful land lpiug from the diy Lvixbts ', of the Blue Kidge in the lorm-a)td shores of the Atlantic, from MiUh4r Peak to 'ape HatU-raa. furnUhing nwn of varied nieutal and ph ical habits I and every varirtv of mineral and sgri-' cultural utalucts; a race ' couted of Irish. rVxtch, 8tch-Irwh, Kngliah, Swiss, German, IKiUh and French; Catholics, Prvslyterisns, Morsviaoa, Ijjtherans, Huguenots and Quakers; a race by nature and such environment, lovers and maintainers of civil and re ligious liberty; a race which firl en joyed on this , continent a rlutrteml government that guaranteed religious freedom and no taxation excejt by con sent of the a-ople; a race who, in 17C, successfully resisted by force the Eng lish stamp act; a rao w ho in 1771, re sisted with 0111 war and reliellion the oppression of the English crown, and though defeated in the battle of Ala mance by Tryon, yet they never there after acquiesced iu nor yielded allegi ance to England; a race, as will lie de seribed to you to-night, who lioldly an nounced in solemn form their IHi'Iara tion of Indeiendence a full year Wfore the one that was proclaimed at I'bila- elphia on July 4, 1 i; a race that first instructed her delegation to the Continental .Congress in favor of that declaration. Now North Carolina's hills bristle with church spires and school domes. Her hekis teem with rich fruits of mother earth, while the cotton spindles and looms and factory wheels line her water-Courses.. Her nioutilaiti glisten with metals and precious gems. In her ovcly daughters are sweetly blended culture, grace, refinement, intellectu ality and purity of character which always elevate mankind and give lustre to a nation s sovuu history. In all the advanced movements of the human race her sons have kept fully abreast of the front column. Some think our country. will-reach a much higher alti tude, but remeniber the labors and efforts of the' future must be as great as ever to keep our country in the fore front of the sisterhood of nations. The increase of wealth alone enables America to do more, and the power of wealth itself for development has leen ncreased more than a hundred-fold by the discoveries of science and mechani cal inventions. The children of such a race and land should justly feel a pride in their ancestors who did so much in the formative jxriod to build and so much in the period of maturity to pre serve the structure of our rration, her institutions and her material . progress. In peace' and in war this common wealth has done more than her mathe matical part to the glory of our country in every field of human activity. I extend to you a -.thousand wel comes, recognizing among you those renowned in the service of the only King to 'whom- the loyal sons of a Re public can -ever owe allegiance, the omniscient Kuler of theVternal empire of peace; those eminent in the learned professions; those distinguished in the service, civil and military, of the country; in the councils of the nation, state and 'municipality; princes of finance, commerce and the varied mer cantile and industrial undertakings of our happy and prosperous land. Such a citizenship gives energy to enterprise, ) vigor and cheerfulness to industry and lfe, elasticity to patriotism. There is a vivid reason for the exis tence of this Society, which imposed upon you the duty of creating and maintaining it. Love of home, esteem for parents and utilization of their ex-, periences constitute a radiant trinity, which gives strength and life to such societies. The simple word "home" brings to mind- and heart the dearest and most sacred interests of life. There is the home of childhood with its light-hearted memories, tenderness and love. There is the horns of manhood with one nearer and dearer than all others, a home hallowed with joys, the heart instinctively turns there for rest and peace of mind. Home is not the mere.- dwelling, for many a palace is not. Home is where the heart is, be it at the iioor roan 3 fire-side or in the grand edifice of the rich. Home, sweet home, stimulates that laudable respect for parents which induces worthy sons to avail themselves of the best exper iences of noble sires. The fundamental sentiment (a com posite of love of home, esteem for par ents and pride in their commendable deeds) which is creative of such socie ties, while tending to make, in the eye of a dutiful son, the vacant chamber in which mother once was wont to( sleep, a sanctuary; the empty chair in which father once was accustomed to sit, an altar; and to .stamp upon his vision the image of devoted parents, yet also im presses upon his memory their good and just deeds and thoughts, and even urges him onward and upward in the faithful discharge of his mission in the economy of life. To this sentiment is largely due the preservation, utilization and augmentation by the living pf the best acts and ideas of past passing gen eraHons, sanctified by a healthy devo tion to home and parents and their sweet memories. This brings to the living all the experiences of the past, to be- by them added to and transmitted to. the coming generation, to he by the latter, in turn, jurther ' enlarged, and again transmitted, and so on to. the end of time, unless the tide of our boasted progress sha.ll be backward turned. " r . '' Let her sons whV live under other skies than'the land ipl the sky" gladly make, the welkin ring with cheers aiid praise for the old North Smte Old Soldier's Experience. M, M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind writes : "My wife was sick along time in spite of good doctor's treatment,.bnt was wholly cured by Dr. King's New. Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at Fetaer's drag store. y Better slip with foot than tongue, i RKff TNI ttKT rtaaa Hlver Twan 4a 4 rrosw. rt4 WuS4 A Makh. May SS. -Th riu of Tuewdsy was the worwt r that kaa fm vurmi tn this sretkm f U itt. A "nTVuve cvUatalf of Akin ajte don to ptojrty and rro ta Uu (McDowell) county U ti,uiL.' All cro akK lb water ruums ar en tirely detro)t-d. Sane small farms have been h-ft absolutely worthfe. Four or five cloud-burst orcurrrj on the mountain above here, waahtng away houses, barns and mill. 8 far as known no Uvea were kt. The inn tsridge ver Crooked erek was sled away and one over Mnddy crw-k was badly damaged. Ttte i!atawl river at this point was three feet higher than it has etrr bwn, was two miles wide where the average width is 100 feet and has ehanged it course iu several jJacts. Logs and all kinds of tunlier have drifud to great heights againul llie Uuffs along the river. Thousand of fish were left in the river bottoms when the aster sub sided. Wi.vvrox -Salem, May 23. Report received U-dsy show that the Yadkin river bottoms were covered with water and that wheat and other small grain erow;were practically ruined. A great deal of wheat on uplands is also down. A Norfolk & Western Ilailroad man tells me he never saw ihe Ian and Mayo river high. The Methodist church at Itajwlt, Va , was washed away by Smith river. Statksviu, May 1. Reports of the damage done by the high waters continue to come in. Tlie greaU-st damage done is along the Calawtat river. All trains on the Western braneli, between here and Asheville, have Lhh 11 annulled for six days. There was material damage to the railroad bridge across the Catawla. The bridge was carried a few inches from its pror position and besides some of the im portant iron supports were bent and will have to be straightened lefore it will admit of trains passing over it. Tlie damage generally is sar worse than at first rearted, especially to the cro and the fields. " Many fertile bot tom lands were entirely denuded of the soil snd are. totally worthless. On the Spartanburg road," beyond Hendersonville, the tracks were torn to pieces long distances. At Lick Log cut, on the. top of the Blue Ridge, there Is a washout of sev eral hundred feet and at several places down the mountain there are washouts fully as" long. KuzABETHTOS, Tenn., May 23. Tlie relief committee to-night re torts atiout 250 persons in the town and 1,000 in the ' country homeless because of Tuesday's flood. ' The, more fortunate people of the town are furnishing food and clothing, but unless outside help is secured much suffering will result. Bristol, Teun., May 24. Later de tails from the flood-stricken section show great damage done in the wes tern North Carolina mountains. Hunts dale, a new town at the southern ter minus of the Tennessee division of the Ohio River & Charleston Railway, was completely wi?d out. At Unaka, the large rail road iron bridge which spanned the Chuekey river has beeh destroyed. The lumber and pulp mills of General John T. Wilder, and also 45,000 logs on a large quanit'y of lumber property of the Unaka Lumlier Company have gone down with the flood. Ashevii.le, May, 22. For two days and nights the rain here has fallen in torrents and much damage has been done to erojis, mill and railroad pro jierty. Hundreds of Asheville peoiae have visited the anderbilt estate to see the damage done by the flood in the millionaire's ideal village: One row of cottages was flooded by a swollen creek and the tenants had to move out. Small trestles at Biltmore and on the main line of the Southern have been washed away and no trains can pass over until late today. A car on a side track loaded' with stone was washed 30 feet. The Asheville electric plant is badlv damaged and the city was in darkness last night. Charlotte, N. C, May 22. A tor nado passed over a section of country in tne vicinity 01 ort Mill, 8. C, tear ing away the main building of the Charlotte Brick company's works and doing other damage. The office build ing was blown away leaving the furni ture intact. The house of a colored man was demolished but he and his family were left .unhurt. Another negro house was also demolished and much timber destroyed It Saved Ilia Leg. . P. A. Dauforth, of LaGrauge, Ga., suffered for six months wifh a frightful running sore on his leg ; but writes that Backlen's Arnica Salve wholly cored it in five days. - For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25e. Sold by P, B Fetzer druggist, PaacMsr of Eye. Wife (dressed for the opera) For 1 . 1 goou.ness sane, wny am you get these flowers? Husband I thought it would all be well for you, dear, to have somthjng to cover you. , . Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against akihu Alum baking powdm arc tto pcafest mmacrrsi costohcajtttet Uw facscatcUy. Rirmikt aim rraMkiUk, fWl thi&k to hunt m kuuws With t"w4a mulUbly .fuQv. W hrtr there's Hamfe italt a tl snfl t li wtlbiatl nafriaf. lAsryrr, 1 ma. hrei a4 tuit's err. tnrrv arv nv f tWn Watched tUaa eoe to m-fi tvtMisx. h Sketthrr sUy nuf ivntniic, Uil Wh five shail y fwiw. He t4 Mrk V Ut, At wti U AH thini are rbnan to th savittc. deaf to the asHrful. WtaiU yoo tmisW, stinak of 4atrr est. oH t4 trmmm,. Would yuu bv with tmtm, do what you ought, and not ul you 4aw t) HcH things, sharp IninrtJ swers things, c4d things, alt rnt lh torth, and make them kaik hke old thin Biaum all . and lYaiaea!) are two blockhead. lie U uiiK'rale in win, in vatin-. girls, and fttoth, or the rit will arise you and jJagu y u Uh. Happy a Ui wtaHM Utat s tn Km ashnng. Jatk Utile sow'd httle, and Uttie he'Ureap; There have Un as great soulu un known to fame as any of the uunt fa mous. IVj good to thy friend to keep biut. to thy enemy to gain him. A good nun u seldom uneasy, an ill one never easy. Teach your child to 14J his Uuiiroe; he'll learn fast enough to speak. I on t value a man for lite quality lie is of , but for the qualities he w senses.. BuMphalu, the horse of Aiexsmler, hath as lasting fame as his master. Grief for a dead wife and a trouMe- some guest continue to the threshold, and there are at rest. But I mean such wives as are none of the best. As charms are nonsonse, nouaenj J a charm. lie that cannot obey cannot com mand. An innocent ptowinan is more worthy than a vicious tirince. He that is rich mid not live spar ingly, and he that can live ringly need not lie rich. If you would le rereng'd of your en emy, govern yourself. A wicked hero will turn his back to an innocent coward. y diligence and iauence the mouse bit in two the cable. . Full of courtesiy, full oi craft. Look before, or you'll find yourself liehind, Old maids lead apes there, where the old tau-helors are turu'd to si. cktme are weatherwise, some are otherwise. Tlie ia air man must walk to get meat for his stomach, the rich man to get a stomach, for his meat. He that -gttes far to marry will either deceive or lie deceived. ' Eyes and priests liear no jests. Tlie family of fools is ancient. Necessity never made a,giod bargain. If pride lemls the van, ta-ggary brings up the rear: , There s many witty men whtme braiins can't fill their la-Hies. Weighty quwtions ask for deliU-rate answers. Tlie cunning man steals a horse. the wise man lets him alone. Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep thee. The King s cheese ts half wasted in parings; but no matter, Us made of the people's milk. Nothing but money is sweeter than heney. . Of learned . fools I have seen ten times ten; of unlearned wise men I have seen a-hundred. Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead. j Poverty wants some things, luxury many things, avarice all things. A lie stands on one leg, truth on two. What's given shines, what's received ' rusty. Sloth and silence are a fool's virtues. There's small revenge in words, but words may be greatly revenged. Great wits jump, says the poet, and bit his head against the tajst. A man is never so ridiculous by those qualities that are his own as by those that he affects to have. Deny self for self's sake. Tim, moderate -fare and alsttinence much prizes in public, but in private gormandizes. Ever since follies have 4eased, fool have been able to divert. It is better to take many injuries than to give one. Opportunity is the great bawd. Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wine. Here comes the orator, with his flood of wirds and his drop of reason. Sal laughs at everything you say. Why? Because she has fine teeth. A Sfcarp Retort. A Yankee and an Irishman hapjien ing to be riding together fussed a gal lows. . - "Where would you be," said Jona than, "if the gallows had its due?" "Riding alone, I rues," said the Irishman. Professor Sven Kaliby tolly (00 . the stage 9:30 .p, m.V You notice, ladies and gentlemen, that with a few passes of my bands before the eyes of the subject, I have induced a hypnotic . slumber from which he cannot tie awakened until I so will. Proieseer 8. (off 2:30 a. in.) Con found !it, Jane, you'll have to ret 01 and put this kid to sleep I've walked with him for two mortal hoars, by thunder Matrimonial F let ion. Mrs. A. Do you read fiction? Mrs. B. Oh, yes; my husband often sends me a note from the office telling me that he will lie detained down town by business all the evening. . "Ttiat ettientrio Mrs. Wyshbooe had her iMCture taken with her hands in the dough." "Going through her husband's pock ets, I suppose." 1 The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specials as ssasH Wirt tsdvrs r as$ly srs snmi esswt 4 kites tssasa. II Afataty lrMs to aSsw'sI Is ai waaca tss blutf hmi Wood srUI snatA ts vttal arrsaa, at t AOasys ttssmisMsa kesak 4ira sad vast sr e Irf cJL TWoa tAa rttsaam mj tlx Mos4S t mnmm) tasks a4 rrw ass tWVT Ctsassa. ta wr torn of Adw IroaUs, Or. KOrne 5waJSta.lt 04 tis aow ls try ts tfcs Irs tftfi4 lot kt47, IsaAAsr aa4 nHaary rsMas. It Ass cr4 tAswsansA s4srNUJMty .iM1MiaSS casts, mtm m& adks storw As si oiWd. Al rrVMi la ftfry cent aa4 ooiUf sUasv A asnt4 AstUA isat Iras by mall. al a AoA talhsf sWsl Sn Ks4 as4 RS woadortal curst, AAJross Dr. KUmor Cs biaAasMoa, N. V. sad Ti l ii Concord National Bant With UtetalMt ar-fev4 forta of ImdSs and evory facsutf fur fcaada wvmU, FIRST t CLASS t SERVICE TO Tn TUBUC. Car4Ul, 11001. . Individual resmonai oO.fKIU 82,000 erf HhSTtoldeea, . W.OVf keep Your aLtoukt with Ui HhsTtokWa, latoroat paid as asn4 tJbotslawffonissa dattaa Ui ail onrrflthmim M. tinst u rtwMoaL X H. UlLtaASA. lmb 1847. 1901 OF PHILADELPHIA. ran gttm yo. IS rtvt rretatU ftkr Uato H(n pmt pmuH jr IkM otbof euni paaloa. AU twrtkH from iilut t u oitS out raatrtetfc aa to rdo. travi, own patloa, rtiiu or maliniT doatS. lontala taah, HorrMidor, loaa. ral1 a, anil Aainmatm Kiuula Vaiaos. Hun rurfrltata after thrro iaroai. Will tm fuloaaed to irtvo milor tttflNWuitittn to any lirlu M eonaMlwr a punUaeS of Ufa ur KaOowiuntt Inauraue OotTspondenr aaiiritod. Thos. V. Smith, A.O-XXZS3'X, AT CONCORD, N. C. Mareb 7. 14 DO YOU SUFFER rtioM COISTIPATIOI AID 8IL10DSIESS T n toreont. of tbo huruaa farnUr do. It mtt. tr j Indian Herb Liver Pills TbSf will glvs fin tM-tffbtor sroa. s etoar com t ikm, a Iwttor SMotll. trtro, Meoau por Ims tor salo Ajr GIBSON DRUG STORE' Jan. l-lr. Pearls Kpund In Vermont. Is talking abmhk tho Mouritain rearU" :DkrV? that they cure Uver troubkl constipation,' bad digestion, nauwa. dull headache, dixiinesa and foul breath-? There fMiTer was pill soli bkh acted so quickly and gentfr. they don't gripe one bit Aful is am. we ask we know wh&tdChe m iull be. D. D. JOHNSON. Ooes Voui? Stomach TroEiblo VOE3?; Tas first 0Of to Ao wksa ysn Hal ya tUntatA -ant of ardar" It to As caesM sft year ssdag tor a few Asyt aa4 am DR. CARLOTEDrO GERblAN LIVER POWDER. wfli Ul yssj ftst Is CBrt tSUtof -tot AsssosOsI wO mtrtrnfOmTM IKs Hfuthrt mpm, mi mdt $ NAMdy Is Or. CArbtosfi Csnasa Utr IW sW. U toss rkM to dM fa ths safy ssry . f ttlitsm Tsr ssis ay al Arsf. tMaWsfnly r tf sssf as tscstot 4 srkt.25 cssasj f Astltoj strtfTss CARLSTTDT MED. CO For sak at Gibson Drug Store. . Hi lata TWes ts a dtssaas pre! la csr mm airi - e r 1 s va. Mssy nli ssH Eoerrxiiw ad id rl f. l
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1901, edition 1
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