Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - : THE TIMES--. . STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE TTe keea on hand a fall stock of , LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL OPES. TAGS, VISITING CARDS WED lc:i juo isrctszxa cura ctTAtutHco tfi ttrm. DING INVITA IONS, ETC., ETC. Jb2m B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner, $LOQ a Fear, in Ad ranee. If jtw bavmnyihleg io MQ, Id thcprrFk know U, ;,H-)l).rRINTiNG ALWAYS PAYS VOLUME XYIII. CONCORD, ; C.f THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901. NUMDER 02, GONCOKD , - - - - . y ,. -.- -.- ". - . ' -,:. - - ' . :' ri '- . . ." .-,----,; ' .' - J- i..... '. ". . .'- " ' " "- : .. " , ' .- r . j.- ", ' i' ' . .-V'" , "- ' - ' i DR, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H."c, HERRfNG. DentistT ia k a h'" old place orer Yorke' Jewelry ' ' Store, ooircoBD, zr. c. dr. W. C. Houston, Surgeon Gijjxd Dentist, CONCORD. B.C. u ,r. PiirHl to do all kind of dental work in flu- in .MtllC Himroved manner. e over Johnson's Drur Store. m e 'Phone 11. Ufflce 'llione 43. L. T. HARTSELL, Attoraey-8t-Law, v CONCOfiD.NOBTH OABOUfA. irnmpt attention riven to all business. Oilu ! i ,:Morris building, opposite tlie court 111 ills'' -' - -" - ; 23,. E. LILL7, tt.rj iii.s professional service W thw ltf- z,.,,s of Concord and vicinity. All call tiroiiM'tly ftt tended day or night. Omce and rcsitliTice on East lepot street, opposite I'n'sliVteriiiU CllllTCn. NO CLAISES. No eIaMrs beret WhTbat is Idle tolk. rhe villiMte neaa sneers at tbe ceuutrj boor; The lniiort.int memlicanU who walk Uur cities' streets despise tbe p&mh poor. IIOBM. TO CRsDl'ATES. The dally totter at some noisy loom lloldi back her garments trow the kitchen aid. Meanwhile the latter leans upon Uer broom tucoiiMious ol tbe bow tbe buindress made. Tlie Kroner's daughter eyes tbe fanner's lass With baiiclity glances, and tbe tawyers wile iMild pay no vlsiu to tbe trading clats. If policy were not her creed in life. . Tbe merchant's son nods eoldly at the elerk ; The proud powtessorof a pelllBree iKrion-s the youth whose father rose by work; I be tille seeking maiden scorns alt three. The aristocracy of blood look down lpon tbe nouvean rich," and In disdain Tbe lovers of tbe Intellectual frown On both, and worship at the shrine o( brain. "No classes bere." the clergyman has said; ; -V e are one family." Yet see bis nuts Ana norror when his farorite son would wed wordaoee -no are one ianmy. - ei see ms rsge 8nne laire and pretty player on tbe stage It Is the vain and narrow human way Of vaunting our weak selves, our pride, our worth! ' Not till tbe long delayed millennial day Shall we beuol4,jolases"jHi liad's eartb j K- SVIOOT, M. 1. U's. "rhone 123. W. D. PBMBKKTOH, U. O. Bes. 'Phone 157. DRS, SM00T & PEMBERTON nfTor t lii-it lirofesslonal senrlces to the people 0t i'oik-opi anu nurruuuuiuK vuuuuuuiij offlct- Thone 88. w j moktoohMbt. . uiobowul MONTGOMERY A CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Lai, CONOOBD, H. O. As partner, will praetlce law In Cabarrus, .sunlv ami adjotninsf counties, in the Supe rior hihI Supreme Courts of the State and in tli Ffl'Trtl Courts OUlce on Depot street. Parties (It-Hiring to lend money can leave it with ii or place it in Concord National Bank for us, and we wtU lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We mitke thorough examination of title to ianils offered s security for loans. Mortaes foreclosed without expense to owners of same. , , :; TRIED AMD PROVED. Like the old ladv's Bible verses marked "T. and P," Mrs. Grier's Real Hair Restorer is lein constantly tried and ' proved. ; Miss Mary Douglass .Womack, of Farra vllle, Vn . writes from Brooklyn, N. Y : "The U. H k. is perfectly splendid for dandruff ami ratling hair; send me six bottles." . Ml, Violet Sowers, Shanghai, China, writes "My hair was falling out fearfully, and scalp hail become shiny After using your Re storer, uiven me by your daughter, Mrs. Mam. the hair crew out beautifully and the scalp became healthy and free from scurf." COHRECT1NA THE TIflB. The clock struck nine. 1 looked at Kate, ; Whose Hps were luscious red. "A quarter after nine 1 mean To steal a kiss," said I. She cast a roguish glance at me And then she whTsered low. With ust tbe sweetest smile, "That cloek Is fifteen minutes slow." JEREnUH'S EXPERIENCE WITH A. BICVCLK. 50 Cents at all Stores. I C, Conell- JEWELER. Since the first of the year I have been receiving new goods , and adding to " my stock constantly. I am showing all the '.-new, -up-to-date . . . . thincrs for the Sunny Souths To the EditorDear Sir: I've - bin trying all week to git a chance to rite my jiece for you, but eny-buddy with a alin' man on there hands can guess what a time I hev hed, an' no time fur composin. Hit all started f f om Jeremiah's trip to the city last month; he hes bin doin' nothin' but talk about biciculaever since. There ain't been enybuddy with one in our part yet, except .now and then a city chap went by on one, an' from the first one he saw he hes dene nothin' else but talk about 'em. Larst week as I was washin up the supper dishes Jeremiah come in the kitchen an sez he, "I'll be gol darned if I don't do it, Melindy." Sez 1 "I don't know what it is you air goin' to do' Jeremiah, but I do know that it ain't no fitten thing to sw'ear atout." There ain't nothin' that riles me up like hearin' words. , ' "Oh, shaw!" sez he, "don't git yure back up now, what I riient is I'm just goin' to hev one of them biciculs." , "Why, Jeremiah Hawkins?" says I, 'you ought "to be ashamed at yure time of life. Dident the Lord giv you legs?" sezs I kind o', warmin' up, "and if they ain't enough hain't yer got three as "good horses as eny one wants ? i ou d make a. nice show of yourself a straddle of one of them things." "I don't care,' ? sez he, getting red in the face, an' his voice raain'. When I was to the city I saw lots an', lots of men ' some of 'em with white hair an' leards, ridih' ike enythmg; an' as to throwin my age in my face, I beant eny older then you be, an' you. don't seem to. think you air reddy fur yure grave measure yet." - - Well, when thet man takes thet tone there1 ain't no use ; of sayin enything t" KtlrrtawK IsieMeMla t Mpamltto War tm lllaairat rrmetlral Talk. Baltbnore Sun. There were two attractions at the commencement exercise of the Poly technic Institute at the Academy of Music last week the graduating claw, of course, and Capt, liichmond Pear son Hobson. Since the war with Spain the photographic image of the hero of the Merrimac has become almost a familiar to the average American citi- ren as the picture of Washington. Con sequently, when the curtain rose last night there was a general craning of necks toward the stage. r lieutenant King beckoned to a tall young man in evening dress, who was sitting in one of the lower" right-hand boxes. The tall young man who was Hob son, of couse,, though he didn't look-as much like his pictures as he miglithave done rose, left the box and in an in stant appeared on the stage. ; He hadn't been recognized before, but everybody knew wholie was by the time he reach ed the middle of the stage, and he was given the ovation he had avoided dur ing the earlier part of the evening. . Before beginning on the more formal part of his address the Captain turned to the graduates and told them that it gave him great pleasure to participate in the exercises that were of such im portance to them- and were- at the same time of importance to the entire community. - "I feel that not only are you to be congratulated at having completed your course, which I have taken the oppor tunity to examine and have" found to be most excellent," ie saidr "but Balti more is to be. congratulated in having such an institution.' ' I Then, turning to the audience, he said it gave him especial pleasure to at tend a commencement of a technologi cal school, for he felt that no training had a more uplifting- influence on : the mental, physical and moral character of the individual than that given - in such a school. ; " ' : The Captain devoted some time to a resume of the achievements in the last century in scientific research, and of their reacting effect upon every depart- swear I ment of thought. " - Then he turned to the graduates to make, as he said one or two sugges tions. He branched ;out, in illustrat ing his suggestions, to the subject that was uppermost in everybody's mind the war with Spain and the American victories. ? As he mentioned the fami liar names of Dewey, Schley j Sampson, Cervera he was interrupted each time by prolonged bursts of applause. -The applause for Schley continued, so long that the Captain had to stop and wait until the audience was ready to listen again. . , : . -. - - Vlt-seems to me worth while," he said,' , "once in a while for each individ ual to stop and take account of things ttf see what stock he has in hand, to co-ordipate what he knows, to see. whither he is tending, to "look deep down Into his character " to see what new forces have appeared since the who was acting directly in with the orders given, r As the Captain closed his address the orchestra struck up "The Flar-SngUl Banner," the audience aroae and the under classmen worked off their int up enthusiasm by bringing to big American flag and waving it. All of the claases of the school vied with each other at the close of the xercs in giving complimentary yells of Jlerri mac, Merrimac, Holiort, Holfson." ; sTILs. IBM LKTTKm. a ttaata Co art it stlosu Today is the rrroty-flfth anal w ntvtomtT. OsirMSs) Cmrri, nU . Prtif. C 8. Cukr. uwrseUdrfct 4 TW CVmstaUiMt has tlpmir tivr sary ofiy advent into this wri4" sny tbe Omrunt xrrmdol srWail. yterdsy r4 fe mtunf t4 lra4 riti coming into this myUTito, wotwlmf uJ I dehrerrd mn aaVbs Urf is? the siailrstu ! w?lh Cluaa a Ukry fci sikatimt tviUnti tfevarlrl 4 eoudiuon that we rail lift. It is fitting time fof mcdiUtion, cootein plattoa, cojriUUoo and rumination. An aged pneteas 4aym double with berse-U and said: Life! We've beea toejr UMretber. Tttroatcb plMBS aad tarasnra eloedy prDaching business. aP- Spnng Diamonds. Jewelry, Cut Glass, Etc., of this Season's Design. W. C CORRELL, THE JEWELER; 1UU11 11UL IIULIUU. Hartsell Bros., ILI Sir Strong Fire Companies. Good Accident and Health Insurance. Don't forget us when you want to m Bure. A fire Insurance Policy last account was taken. And certainly further. I mite stand an 'talk from I there' can be no better time for Buch an now till Chrismaa an', he would say the j account taking than at graduation. same thing over ag'in. Why, he "Allow me to suggest to you two knows an' I know., thet he is a good comprehensive principles for the guid- five years older than me, but he won't ance of your future lives first, let each never own it, so I jest let it go. , man make of himself the finest charac- Well, nothin' ; more wer sed about ter jiossible. Second, let each man the bicicul, so I wus in hopes he hed determine, 'in this life ahead of me I come to his rite censes ag'n butt will be of the maximum . amount of Friday he hitched up the mare- an' usefulness. I will render a maximum went off to town, and when he come I amount bf service to the world.' v home in the evening I'll be switched J : ' 'Of the two principles, that concern if he hedent got one of them machines. J ing character is the most essential. But He war jest as tickled as a boy with a if you have the character the principle new top an' hed forgot his ill humor of service will go hand-in-hana witn it an' he talked .all evening about how he I As you go forward in life you will -find war goin' ter lam to ride an' then go that the flare-up of genius amounts to into the village an' show off. I never little.. The men who accomplish some- sed a word, but pride goes before a fall, I thine are those who are willing to pay an' I was sure thet man was goin' tol the price? in hard; tiresome labor day in hev a big one.; Next mornin he I and out. " worked like a hoss gettin' all the chores I "Some of you have seen the state- done up, an' after dinner he sed, "Now, I ment.that in the war with Spain the Malindy, jest come, out and I'll Bhow Spanish fleet was superior to ours. you how to ride." ' : . (Some have tried to explain bur victory Well our house seta rieht bv the I bv saving our personnel was braver road on top of a pretty steep hill, an' l than theirs. Some say our men show there is quite a level space on the other ed the force of traditions and what side. Jeremiah rolled the machine glorious traditions our American Navy out on the road an' tried to get on, has! But the Spaniards had traditions but as fast as he got on he fell of again, before Columbus sailed to America an' he. began to get red an' asked me land the Spaniards in our war "with in a sharp tone: "Why the Diazes Spain Btooa up anu uieu live orave men. hold the thing for 1 : "But mv mends, in the lorce oi modern arms simply courage and brav - Fer the New Seth. 8 Loals Republic. , Importance attaches to the Southern Industrial Convention now in session in PhiLadelphia. The deliberations of the repsentative business men gathered last week for every state in the South will result in a cementing of the com mercial ties that bind them together a well as in practical plans towards mak ing markets and getting lnuiortatioi in better fashion than at present. ,- Of prime interest are the efforts be ing made to open an Isthmian canal. The wonderful development in all parts of the bouth especially in the manu facture of cotton, makes the import-j ance of securing easy passage to the Orient a vital question. Civil engineeis have appeared before the convention in advocacy of the Nicaragua route in the expectation that the influence of the members will be put behind the efforts to secure legislation for that purpose. " Southern porta are demanding more than usual attention; the failure of the recent "Pork Bill" adding zeal to ship pers in their efforts to secure adequate harbor facilities. -, It is expected that a committee appointed to investigate con ditions regarding Southern rivers, and harbors and to recommend practical and systematic improvements will have a power for good in Congresswhen tlie matter comes up for consideration. Advancement made during the last decade has shown that the facilities for getting the products of the South to foreign, and even to Northern markets in the United States, must be vastly improved. The Government has given an attention to Southern torts entirely below their importance to trade. Until the routes by sea are bettered the South will continue to wage an uphill fight against freight rates. These problems and many others are being considered by the Industrial Con vention: The push and vim and hope fulness that are now characteristic of the Southerner will find ample scope in their discussion. -'The gooA-th4it-iriay be accomplished wilt be judged by the results seenn after years. Tbe Alphabet of Surer as. Attend carefully jto details. lie prompt in all things. Consider well, then decide positively uare to do right, fear to do wrong! Endure trials patiently. j Fight life's battles bravely. Go not into the society of the vicious Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation. Join hands only with the virtuous Keep your mind free from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few. special acquaintances. IN ever try to appear what .you are not. . Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question -not the veracity of a friend Respect the counsel of your parents. oacnncf money rather than prin ciple. . - Touch not, - taste ' not, handle not intoxicating driitks. . Use your leisure for improvement w atcn careiuly over your passions, Extend to every one a kindly greeting Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right,, and success is certain. Sa not "mod nt tit-" aiw UttV warsdtut. - And la n txubtor nltae 144 sue -o"d '; morning. She dident rare to linger and lan guish on Iter last bed. The doctors hadent invented or discovered heart failure then, but that's tbe way she wished to go. I do not. I would have some little time for the last loving word,, and louks -bme time for tears and sorrow on the faces of those who love me. The-death of the aged is only a change a parting, a beginning of another life, it is no calamity, no horror, no shock, no unreasonable thing. It U the law bf our being and the old are not far ahead of the young." How kind it is in ovtdence to reconcile us to it as we near the goal. 1 remember when I thought it was an awful thing to die. dare not think of it much lees to ponder it and it seemed to me . that there was some possible escape from it and I might not surely die. But as we near the allotted age and realize the symptoms of decay we become less re luctant, less alarmed and like Job are ready to exclaim, "I would not live always; I ask not to stay." But soirie how I do not feel old not very xid not inhrm. My eyes are weak and my hearing impaired, Qd when I stoop long at work in the gar den or picking strawberries my back aches and my knee bones crack when I straighen up, but I soon get over : it. I love work easy work and it keeps me in good health, but I don t like .to work by the day or the job for some body else. I don t like to have a mas ter or a boss except my wife, who wants me right now to transplant her peppers.'.', I gently hinted that they should be planted by a high tempered woman ttrxlo well, and she said she thought an imertiment man would do as well and I had better attend to it right away. Sometimes I think I have worked enough, for the poet says we should crown - : i A youth of labor with an age of ease," Pointed Paracrapns. husband reigns, but the wife its eyes and the don't you cjum an' met'V : -WE HAV is & good thing to own whenyour bouse is burned, and it might bum now--others have. HARTSELL BROS. Aprils, 1901. Well,' I went out an' helt it-til he got on an' then, thinkin' to help, I giv- a j litle push an' thet man's ahns an' legs went flvin like windmill", an' he lit on his back with the thing" on top of him. r "Why in the name of blue blaze8dident you hold it?" sez he. "Do you expect I can ride it to once before I Ien: ?" sez he. ' 'The next time you hold it up I'll make it go." Well, I hed a notion to go rite in the house an' let him do his own holdin' up, but I was afraid he would bust his hed open, and after all, I think a lot of Jeremiah in spite of his niene ways. ery count but litue. l he secret of our success lay in our preparatipn. The American naval student is kept at the grindstone during his training at the Naval Academy and for years afterward as well. I wish you could have seen our fleet at Key W est before war was declared. Every day there was target practice not for a little while, but all day long and " at night searchlights were turned on and the firing was con tinued during the night as well. And &t the same time in the Spanish, fleet there was target practice bu only periodically. Then our boats were put Well, we got it up again, an' he got on Jin fighting trim, every bit of woodwork it an' it started rite smoothe, but the cut away. Opportunity ihvsr L.i Sli;. ' HERE'S OKE LISTEB, May 29th and 30th The Jron Mountain Koute will sell tickets : from Memphis to points in Arkansas,' all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, and the Great State of Texas at one fore plus $2.00 for the round trip; Good 21 days. Slop-overs of 15 days . allowed on going trip. - Low rates to Memphis account the Confederate Reunion makes the oppor tunity for an inexpensive trip West. GrasD it. Arrangements have been made to extend limit of Memphis tick eta to June t?th, in order to allow time for a trip west. For full particulars, rates, etc. Write i .- I. E. Rehlander, Trav. Pas. Agent, No. 16 Etst 8th, St. Chattanooga, lenn. first ' thing I knew it begun costin, down the hill an' Jeremiah jest helt on an' yelled "Woo, stop it, stop it ! I say. Woo thar !" " ;. . ' ' '" ' ' run after it as fast as I could, but I never ih all my. life see enything go, as fast as thet man did. When he got about half way down -it run to the side of the ; road an' hit kersmack 'That grand old admiral of the Span ish' fleet, Cervera, told me that the first phot fired on the Mana Teresa cut away the nremam, and the next set hre to the boat, and with the hremain : gone there was no hope of saving her. r If the firemain of the New York had been cut and the ship set on Are, not enough men would have been needed to repair The rules. Ignorance shuts imagines it is right. A blush on the face is better than blot on the, heart. The undertaker ". covers H up blunders of the physician. A man never appreciates ashes until he slips on icy payement, - Babies are angels whose wings grow shorter as their legs grow longer. The harder it is to acquire anything the' longer we retain it. Every time a fool sees a glow-worm he wants to turn in a hre alarm. Uirls, if you can t marry the man you want, coax some other man to you Pawnbrokers are the pioneers of progress; the v are always ready to make an advance. - When a man changes his mind the other fellow is apt to get the ' worst of the bargain. ' .- A Cold Blooded Rgnrder, An A8hviUe special of the 19th to the Charlotte Observer tells of a most heart less and unprovoked murder. Oscar Pierce, a man : of pad reputa tion, boarded the Murphy train near Nantahala. The first thing he did was to refuse to pay his fare and draw knife on the conductor, iwhp tolq him he'd shoot ; him down-; if he moved toward him. Sandy Lowry was stand ing on the rear platform of the car as it was stopping. Fierce asked how far it was to Murphy and on being told it was 2Q miles went to cursing him and suddenly plunged his knife into the innocent man's breast- He stood and so J like to work when I feel like it and quit when I please. I have never distressed myself about the work that the toilers have to do. Work has its hardships and its blessings, too. . The law of compensation governs every trade or calling or condition in life. There is a good side and a bad aide. There are lights and shadows,,-" Work is nature s law. "By the sweat of the brow shalt thou eat bread," and no idle man is - happy. 'The sleep of . the laboring man is sweet," saith Solomon, and the doctor tells us that bodily -exercise promotes goodjligestion. Work brings contentment. The wealthy who dont work and dont have to are always longing for something they havent got. Something that money cant buy, for it will not buy good health norgood. chil dren, nor make tie home happy. The peace and gratitude of the cotter's Sat urday night is unknown to the rich. The toilers as a class are the happiest people I know. . They enjoy their food and their rest and their Sundays. I had rather take the chances for happi ness on earth and a home in heaven of the working man than those of the mil lionaire. Byron says "The many must always labor for the few," and Co be says "the good Lord made poor men just to keep rich men in money," but the good book says a poor man can squeeze through the eye of a needle and a rich man cant." Co be is a good con federate, veteran and enjoys his record and his . religion and his tobacco. That is all he has and he is content.: One of the greatest comforts of old age is in contemplating the happiness of children. It delights me to set in the shade of my veranda and watch for two little girls who are four and six years old, coming up the avenue hand in hand and waving a welcome and a smile at me. It rejoices me to watch larger ones as they play croquet n the tennis court near by and to hear their merry voices and - unconsciously I breathe a prayer that they may always be happy and no calamity or affliction befall them in the years to come. If I ever get to heaven and St. Peter asks me what vocation I would choose, I think I would say, "Please, good Saint, make me a guardian angel of the little children I left behind me, and give me power to shield them from all harm." I think I would like that I think that I would. I like it now as far as I can do it. It is a privilege and a delight to an old man to make others happy. . Time was when my chief eon corn was for myself and .wife, and our children, but as age comes on the heart enlarges . and softens. The vanities and ambitions and selfishness of our youth disappear and we recall the lines of Bobart: , and tnachm of ! Busieww CYvk-g III tuhlflrt was: '1!J la 8ttdy. fruf. CuitT said in part; Study is an rimiM of all th wers of the mind and txtuu in finding out all the tacts aiU rrlaUtv to any ub 11 and, thinking them together In all their rrlaUoaav 1, There tnuat to d and rm'rt. One cannot study to advantage (a the midatuf noia and confusion, not when hunger; cold, or anything else tntrrfrrt with bodily comfort. ... 2. There should be a definite and regular time for study. The toat eta dents and thinkers are those that nr sue their studies in a sjrstrmatie order. Time is an imnrlant element in aQ business, and it u not enough that thing be done in the shortcut 4iUe jriod of time, v ; ; .-- "i. Concentration of mind is raw ntiah We must become lost to all surround tngs. I Horace Greeley wrote some of his great4 uhlorials while silting ott a doorstep in the crowded streets of New York city. - ;-. , '..; 4, The best -study is done alone. Ewry life should lie well checkered by perioda of solitude. . Pupils who study in grou seldom have much power il concentratiiHi and but little self-reliance. It is in solitude that the best study is' done. "... : -.;:. 5. ' Best the mind by a clianre of subjwta. After matlienutica, the stu dent may change to book-keeping, front book-keefung to linking, and from tanking to shorthand. 6. Master each point as you proceed. Accuracy aud Uioroughness are largely matters of habit. Go slowly, 'consult the dictionary, the cclojedia, and other books of reference, but master every detail as you go. 7. Study to retain what you learn Every subject thoroughly mastered will aid in mastering something else. Most students get heir lessons simply for recitation and as a result, get but little benefit from their work. 8. Study to express what you learn. It is persons who can speak and write well that influence people and make most out of thvir education. Learn to Seak and write the English language correctly aud to exprs your thoughts clearly and your study of all other subjects can be made most . ef fective. 9. Be careful of the "scraps of time. The person whocarrie a good book in his pocket to read while waiting at the station always rise in our estimation. It is wonderful how much reading-and study one can do by simply using the bits of waste time that are usually wasted Jftodersi BplsjrasB. A woman s esteem is almost price less, I Kit it may cost you her love, Lots of tieople ' go " to opera who hardly knows enough about music even to hold hands in time. Only truth commands truth;- he who hes will always be deceived Many well-meaning peacemakers make it their mission in life just to pour oil on the troubled flames. An hour of passion is worth a year of exicrience, but it may prove even more expensive. - Lookers-on see most of the game but they have to cultivate a wicked imagination sometimes. It is not the false teeth that are most objectionable: it is the false tongue behind them. Instead of watting for i his ship to come in a man Bhould charter a tug and go out to meet it. An Irish orator shaking of his native land said:. "Ireland's cup of misery has been overflowing for years and is not yet full. No woman's waist can compare with the waste of time. Marriage is like any other disease; while there is life there is hope. It's a great pity that some animals can't talk, and a greater pity that some men can. The man who blows his own horn' merely a self-entertainer. insi4r the the rawing msn. The tarr aJooti&M t4 rutfcta UttU dunctg the ls Cnem snaOu t OM nesas aorount. a wr-i as the rders tut inaantactured ruds baw bad lo remain in waivhotM oein tt the im poasuUbty f dvhmy. It ta mm stated that the forty thousand tk thus bU have already aaltcntd the tmimims of mukrt by trttsg shipped so tb destination and that sufhetent otdm are now ott hand V call for richtv Utouaand bales tmirt on the-aais a eoUnt. This Is but a tTiimtnary rf fct of U coming evsruauon 4 the ceAesttal enaptrs an4 mM to a vsM tmprovesient in the dtio nt lb rouou market. . t bate already taanted vat the source of dangerthat the evacuation has been so btsted that . the full effrrt of this ne may not come in time fut those who will be forved to sell iimt cotum early, in auch event the s(vu lator has a vast advantace, fur fee t enabled to play with the future, while the dcM-ridden f armer is under m tract to av-U, no Matter how the twice may range. The necessity of ceuuoa Upon the part of the planter is anriarent. tttause he i entering a market whkh is bound at mi fvriod toore the close of the cotton year to give good Incefur Uejirodu-t. ftotwiUtstandint the complaint of those who lamentea the buying td Urge orders of cotton at .a . a- a mgn nces uunng ins mm iwetve months, they are now 4rtug their sale at good account. Thus, for instance, we are told by contmercial agency that "the cotton good carried by the manufacturers in hew iork city for the exporters and carried is warehouse in Shanghai .contain rood value for their owners, notwithstanding the carrying charges as , they were contracted for . when raw cotton was much lower in iice than at present." And again, "a number of the leading manufacturers have already announced definite advances. in price for export goods, while others have aw w red the same results by restricting discounts, Tlie recent order of events in the cot ton goods market seems to have, then, first, the production of a. much im proved tone under the direct stimulus of the increased demands for China, and then a more or leas pronounced indifference to the domestic market. Taken altogether it wilt, be seen Uhal cotton occupies a very strong jxwmuoj in the commercial world and , that its value will be very stiff for some time to come. If the cottton 4anters id the south would only adoiit plain Imuu methods so that they can control their own staple in . their own local ware houses ' they would largely enhaot-e their profits and be the beat paid agri culturists In the world. -; For years Tlie Constitution has been urging upon the planting community the idea of living at home and holding their own Product against the market If this lesson will only tie taken in part. it will accomplish much , good, and we will! feel that we have done some thing for the good of the country Pf f f r V WJ ' t iwTiaCr foxy etMytssisseiHi . ! 7 salWUiawiksettis, 11 S . J timnmis SAO J V.V Sifea en i Vaf- V' ;;' ' e " as swan m tie tttte Uisasve aaJ tae ftswed, as4 wiU Isms assl at tajalsi Uftctvals a4 en ttsM la a rn, Hbm. TUntottUUwUiW sysavsa lot fm 4 ewy mimm 4 tan vspett a ysster fmmun im m Is the mif cwrt sW isa a tVk, Yikmm Ivy, and 3 satoi f4aeta XI Is ws ffsrtaalvvtFs! roaiWba, Vew tstbUwtH the fa awl ywst sysSMBW a d4ay taakes ressr mm ilrtlnsn wse, Doet evpevttvssa tisasjus wvU salesstweshseaadsisipa' they never rot, Mr a. st tn Utiu iw tHMt ! IM wm SiiSimM wSj t n i. o tt sir. aM m4 wmi arc, aasl r-4 ihi h Wmt4 Viw4i Lhmm lima 4t4mM aa mm ae tawwa e NgM ara M mmI f niw V M 1 sM- afM kil a Swatta 4 A a. awl S W eirt I U4 J I W i4wa. aai aa niiuMal taa Until Saasi ni. rsot4 are alien rntsnesd naewtag wnen ee new. r.siJela pesw faUy to Msr fhyidas, ned tWy wtU cheerfully gt srt talssvatiasi aad sd- vtce as ywe rrqwire, without aa4 we wUl sesWl at the I lew a Ulwsst tag book e Wood and 6i ftaaawa, im tsarr srtetrMt iruisia. . San Frandco, CAltfornin, July 18-31, t901( the telle i KasbTflle lhild will tnaas a very tow rat far tfci aensatu Tm sborVNtt, ainkaat aa4 HmI revs irwea all pusata. tul oaw rowa. rVaraln other. ! mtrm yvur Ueset resits i tas Md renatila U M k. U rr rate. Umm of uala a4 rait tahars tkm.etl o or lirww i. M, llMUeatw, IMat rase- Uuu,U. THIS Concord national Bant Wim tbetatMS awrv4 form aT Iwoss aaj eyary ta-HUy fur a4Ua aecsMtaU, FIRST X CLASS SERVICE to tub rviuo. Capital, - - laO.OtVJ lYofit, . : . t3.0U0 individual tee ponaiblbty of Shareholderi, ' W,tt Account with Us. Keep Yoor IatertpaUaaTMd. UbMal daUoa to all oar euat(iir. J M. OpKMrVMSAa, It, H. U1LTMAHBV UatMar. DO YOU SUFFER is "Count the day lost. If the desoendldr sun Views from thy baud no generous aetloa done." Lost a day lost! How many days have we all lost in our brief lives. How many days in which we made no one happy, not even with a smile. lint these reflections are too gloomy Par Or Btaathersi Cevaraora. i (Savannah News. ' The proposition in the Alabama Constsitutional Convention to' raise the salary of the Governor from $3,000 to $5,000 a year has much to commend it. In most of the Southern Siatee the salary oi Governor is so low that a man with no other source of income tan hardly afford to accept the office," thus a handicap is placed upon ment. A poor man cannot live upon the salary and maintain the appearance that is demanded by tbe dignity of the post tion. Tbe pay - of a Governor ought not to be so huge that it would cause shrewd- and unscrupulous men to scramble for the position, of course, but it should be large enough to offer an inducement to the best talent to strive for it. High-grade executive ability is in demand in the basinet world at much better than 3,UUU per year. . Tlie States ought to be willing to pay good men as much as they; are worth in civil life, wiUb, possibly just a littls shading for the honor of public preferment. eeaatle I Illsk rll. Greeksdoro, June 19. High Point comes to the front with a big senaation which is to be aired in the courts, and which promises to arouse much local interest. , Two or three week ago charges were made which reflected on the character of "Frof." H, P. Mac Knight, of the Hammer School of Science and Healing, and one of his pupils, a Miss Snider, the young daugh ter of a farmer living near High Point. The report created right muc-U of a sen sation at the time and there was talk of drumming MacKnight out of town. In fact, he was called from his room one night by a crowd of young fellows, but the "professor was not easily frightened. He fired a revolver into the crowd and it is said that one man was struck in the heel. Tlie jyoung girl, whose name was connected with MacKnight, has sworn out warrants against J. T. Bennett, chief of police of High Point, and Frank Sechrest, who, it is alleged, circulated tbe report, charring them with slandering an in nocent woman. MacKnight has sworn out a warrant against the men who called him from his room at night, charging them with assault. Those r. . i . ms- nameu in tne warrant are v uuan lington, J. T. Bennett, Frank Sechrest, Wesley Perry, Lee Bates, Adolphus Maynard and Bud Msynard. Both cases are to come before Justice Wolfe, at his office in Greensboro. Saturday, Lawyers have been employed and pre parations made for a big fight. A good portion of the poulation of High Point will be here as witnesses and spectators, and sensational developments are ex pected- C0I3TIPATOI per eeet. of ta human do. If so, try . FUOM UD BILICUSIEU ? ramlir Indian Herb IiTer Pills again a big rock an' threw Jeremiah I he damage to reduce the usefulness of J over him and saw him die, threatening ' for .u- Thev remind us of Her- j into a patch of blackbery bushes, rite on his hed-; I thoaght he was kiUed, but lie warn't, only conciderably bruised up an' his clothin' was ripped an' tore .'11 .V n. ! ..e., nnl tV.A V.il.ll 1411 vuejr air til ii upu, iu4 . V4iv miv iu, war knocked purty bad to begin on. But what did thet man do after . I sot him on his feet but get a big stone an smash whatever left of it into flinders, an'- the langwidge he used - was more than me, a member of church, could listen to, so I jest we'nt home an' left him to get thar the best way he could. l. I: 'tell you what," he was so sore for- a week that he hed to get a man , todo his chores, an' if eny buddy just sez bicicul to bm he rares right outrageous. " Yours Truely, i . Melikd'a Ann Hawkiss, -M. V. B. a single gun on the ship, "In the whole war tne, minimum performance on the American side was the maximum in all naval battles. The English may boast of English victories and of Nelson, who fought bringing his vessel alongside that of his enemy. Some one in England criticised our glorious Admiral Dewey because he stayed off at 2,000 yards and won the fight. The British would have done as they , have done in South Africa if they had been in te fi&ht. Those very ships that had come from Nelson's great victory and that had gained 200 victories suc cessively, when they fought against our vessels in the War of 1812 losV 15 put Of 18 duels." ' -' ' . '-' :' ' ; " In conclusion the captain said he had no patience with those who criti cised the course of "Admiral Schley any one who might interfere. then escaped.. The neighbors of respected citizen are on the hunt Pierce. .. Saraa Ter frees Dnlk. "Oar little daaghter had aa almost fa tal attack of whooping cough and bron- K. Haviland, of Proved fle'd Beest Oave. , He was rather the worse for jeak easy liqucr when be faced the magis trate in the Central Police Court, and it didn't require a rich brogue to indi cate his ancestry. The remnant of 'fighting Sunday jag had left him very loquacious. "What is your namer' asked the magistrate. "Michael CHalloran" was the reply, "What is your occupation? ' "Phwat's thatf Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa.i in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ that wpl be of benefit to other mechanics. He says j "I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being trou bled with diarrhoea. him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the drug gist here and informed me that one dose cored him, and he is again at his work' For sale by M. L. Marsh. 1 He 1 I J -. - .t. . t LiMria nn4o lfrm W Rmr'a IVliunl in IVuihtre l!hl1Kh. yard." 1 am old, I know; but I do not feel old nor sad. My desire is to grow old gracefully and. for . for Ttr wiu si ro -lr orititWkn. a Price, steaeita tr tws brtctiMr r batt4r aiptii. rr aaia kr GIBSON DRUG STORE ian. V-lr. Ercrvijw Pearls Fund In Verfsoat. b talk inff abouV the VlounUin rearla." Dkiil that they cure liver tronbuak constipation, bad digestion, rutuca, dull beadadie. dizziness and fold breath ? Thers nerer wss s pQl sold Uch scted so quickly and cenUr. sd they don't crips one blL AfuJ Is &X ve ak we know whatyChs rc salt WaJI W. " D. D. JOH NbOn. Ecoo Vcmr Veal?. "An ae;e that melts In qnpereelved decay And g-lldes a modest tnaooenoe away." t'What is your occupationf What work do you do?" Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other , "Ui m a saior. remedies failed, we tared her life with ! 1 magisirate looked incredulous. Dr. Kin New Discovery. Oar niece, "I don't beheveyoa ever saw asbip," who had oonsnmptioa in aa advanced ' he aavl. stage, also used this wonderfal medicine "Didn't Oi, thin," said the prisoner, and to-day she is perfectly weO. De , "An' phwst do yi t'ink Oi cum over in, Biix Arp. Call at M. L. Marsh's drag store and ! get a free sample of Uaam bar lain s l IMUUg uvu- o,.K Tina TnHeli W , J . I fcWllllWyl - V aB V va aa.avaiw i maiuouw w , . . fi-i 1 tUf4CUJb UUJQ1U. ' 1UTJ WBV UIIJJAVf. vuv appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowela. They are easy to take and pleasant W effect. perate throat and lung disease yield to Dr. King's Hew Dtscorery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coogh. and Colds. 50c. and $1.00 bctlegwar an teed by FeUer's Drng Stere Trial The are an i bottles free. I. hatrt" Alter that it went hard with Michael". ' The first thing the shoemaker in his business is his last. uses A r.laed Aklelelr Cied. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington. Va. "After using several well recommended An effort is being made to' secure' medicine, without success, I tried William J. Brvan aa an added attrae-' Chamberlain'. Pain ftalm. and a tion at the Guilford Battle Ground on 'pleased to say that relief came as soon July 4th, Mr. Bryan has visited Greens- as I began its use and a complete cere boro three times within the past seven 'speedily 'followed.'' Sold by M. L. years.' " .v .-'Marsh. Tat flrsf Otef tm 4 wis yet fbsl year itadi-iWt'NUk(snMiM year tafJaJ br a few Sayi ssd on. cAnLOTCoro QERnAn LIVER POWDER. wd isl yes fast Is cars vfl firtagdisa 0M sSgtsthrt MSMey Is Dr. CsrlstcdTs Gva Ihw t sw. mm. ItlsasrifXssIM tei f As tZa&jmi I sas sary assy sais sd 'aat.Mai "-r- Jftdssteasr. far sets $y 1 mf ky asaf a rscdjst f fries. 15 cast S Seines lajSsfSrTls CARLSTEDT For sale at Gibson Drug Store. 'i U4 ' ft ;t J
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1901, edition 1
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