Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 6, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jtwuacanMtv T.ie - Standard. t.O.D-JOB -WORK The The - Standard. PRINTS !TIK TUT h- JVJLWS For 1 Year - Send us 1 Dollar. TANDA r 1IV1NG PRICES. Give us a Trial. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1899. Single Copy 5Cts. RD. How About That, Boys? i ri'jid to tha baseball iftir ovpr ut Mt. PioHnaut between our boys ami the Albemarle boys, the 8 auly Eiti'iprifta cornea forard with tbi statement of i : "Our junior bueeb'tll nine went to Mt. Pleasant Monday o cross ba's on the diamond there with the eeo ond nice of Concord Our boys gave tb.it tea'D euii'i h d feat lost year that instead of the second nine meeting them M or day they were brought faoe io fuon with hired p'aver from t' c firm team of Con c-d 0;ir boya wi-ut in good faith and did right in not pia;ing. A Collision of Conveyances- Just wheu (lit whistle alarm commerced Thursday night and the many visitors were being brought from the dopot for the conference, Mr. D 15 Coltrane's carriage and a baggtite wagt.n collided on Depot street. It was quito a din erous thing but neither team became scared. The shafts of e-ich conveyance were broken to pieois. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Valuable Oiold Mining Property For Sale By virtue of o decree of the Superior Court of Rowan Oonnty, t-tate of Noith Carolina, ordering a ealo of oortain property hereinafter described, and ein nowniiuir and directing inn, as adminis trator of tins. H. Tjanier, 1o soil certain real estate of said deceased to make real estate assets, and appoint inn nie fortbat purpose, I will Bell at tlie court bouse door in Concord, ut pnhlio auction, to tbe hiybest bidder for ciif-1), at the honr of 12 iu , on Monday, tbe 7th day of August, J8W, the following' described real estate lying in tue county ot Cabar rus, and deHoriled ss followH, viz : An undivided one-fourtti interest in and to a certain piece or parcel of laud lying iu Cabarrus county aiid known as the ' 'Fisher Gold M ino Trai t," and contain ing in the whole thirty acres, more or less Terms or sale cuu. Dated this, 2lt of Juno. ISHfl. L.KE H. OVERMAN, Adm'r aud Coni'r of Jas. I. Lanier, deceased. NOTICE. North Oaromxa , 8l)pCrjor Oourt. Cabarrus Cou.-.ti) Manie F. Davis, pluintirT) vs. - NOTICE. J. Mnok Davis, defendant ) The defendant above named will take notion that au action entitled as above, bus been commenced in the Superior Court of Caba r is county for a dissolu tion of the bonds of matrimony exist ing between the plaintiff and defendant; and the said defendant will further tako notice that he is required to appear at tbe next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the, fourth Monday in July, 181)!), at the court house of said county in Concord, N. C., and answer or demur to tlw complaint in said aotiou or the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief de manded in hero unplaint which will be tiled befo-e the. said term. This Jnue 2a, 1 f UU. Jxo. M. Co k, Clerk (Superior Court. Cabarrus Couuty. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. In tho matter of ) Superior Conrt, Jumes Maxwell, Car-arras Couuty Apprentice. ) June 8, 1S!H. Thn above naniod, James Maxwell, is hereby notified tht V l Bitchio has Bled a petition before me, the under signed Clerk ol the Superior Court of Cabarrus oonnty, asking that the bonds of master and apprentice, mode by this court, be dissolved, and that the said liiteliie be released from tho bond exe cuted by him as roater, and that said bond be cancelled. The taid Maxwell is further notified that unless bo appears and answer or demur to Slid petition on the 8th day of July, 18U!),at. the ofliee of tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Cnbarrus county, tbe prayer of ihe petitioner will be granted. ' Jno. M. Cook, Clerk Superior Court Cabarrus County. North Carolina. 8llperior Conrt, t nhnrrns County i ' Nellie Koonco, plaiutift, vs. Edward Koonce, defendant It appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Oonit from tho return of J. L. reck. Sheriff of Cabarrus eonutv, N. C, and from theallidavit of Neliio Koonce, tiled in tho above entitled action, tha tho de fendant, Edward ICooiico, is a nou-resi dent of this Htute, and niter due dili geuco cannot be found therein, and that he is a nooefcry an-i proper party to the above entitled action, ad whereas the pbiiutifT above niiiue'd lias begun an action iu said Court rulutiiig to real property situnte in ffaid counts, which is the subject of suid aetion, ami iu which defendant claims sn iatorest, and tho re. l'uf demanded consists in oxuiiuliug him from said interest. Now, therefore, tho said Edward Koouoe, the defendant above namei', is hereby not i lied tint unless ho be and appear before tbe Judge of the Superior Court of Cabarrns oonnty at a Conrt to be hold for said county at tho Conrt House in Concord on the (.th Monday before the 1st Monday of Siptomber next, it being the 21th day of July, 1H.W, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be deposited in the ollice ol thfl Clerk of saul Court within tho first tbrco days of said term, and let the said defendant take noti'-e that if ho f nil to answer or demur to said complaint within the time required by law, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for re lief demanded in the complaint. This May 15ib, 1H!1. J NO. M COOK, Clerk S'iperior Court. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havingb-'en duly qualified usndminis. trator of the estate of Hope M. Harrier, deooasod. I hon-by give notice that all persona indebted to said rt-tute must make prompt payment aud nil persons hololng claims agntm-t said estate must present tho same fjr (nymeitt on or before tho 2'Jnd day of May, l'.'OO. or this notice will be p'ead in bar of their recovery. Tuia May 34tb, 180!). Wade Harrier, Administrator. STOCK MEN UUSY. Final Snslon or Dairymen Iiilennely IiilereNlltiir Mwlne Breeder Asso elttiton MeoricanlKeJ. The txoreisos of the State Dairymen's Association was of absorbing interest on Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Enery completed Bome milk teals and then dwelt on the merits of the two machines exhib ited in the forenoon. It is very important that cows bo tested so that tboeq can be dis carded from the dairy that nentialize the profits of the better cows. ;; The separate! too, has revolutionized the business. It should be introduced as rapidly as possible. He then gave some very im portant practical lessons on the treatment of the cow before and after corning into the milking stage. The cow should be dry from three to six weeks and receive special care and diet. When the cow does not go dry at all the resnlis of the best milking period will not be so good. It is sometimes best to employ a veterinary surgeon when parturi tion is not followed with good conditions. He said that a good 'est of fit ness of milk for use is to bring the milk to a boil. Jf mi lit the milk will coagulato or curdle. It it does not the milk is good. This i-j usually after about the fifth or sixth milking. Feoplo often waste good milk by a morbid fear that it is not yet fit for use. At this period the dairymen gave way for the enrollment and reorganization of the North Caro lina Swine Ureeders Association. Eleven new members were en rolled and the association went into the election of officers which resulted as follows : President, Prof. J M Johnson, of It ileigh; Vice-President, Mr. C C Moore, ot Mecklenburg; Sectetary and Treasurer, Prof. F E Emery, of Haleigh. The cxi-tirjg directois whose terms of ollice expire in one year from cow are : MessrB, W E Benlow, W P Eatchelor, T C .Robinson, of Raleigh. Those elected for the two-vear term are : Messrs. E V Caldwell, C W Swink, of Cabarrus, and W M Barringer,of Mecklenburg. Those for the three year term are: Messrs. G T Crowell, W L M or- ri , of Cabarrus, aud T BGuatier, of Mecklenburg. The association decided to offer a premium to its members of $5 tot the best boar one year old and the same for tbe best sow of same nse exhibited at the next State fair. It aUo oll'errd 25 cents apiece for each, pin of the largest littterbred by any member within the next year from a pure strain of stock. Mr. W L Mortis cousented to prepare a treatise for the next annual meeting of the association on the Buljeot of the proper care and treatment of the brood sow. The dairymen then resumed their work. Tho subject, "Which is best for the Piedmont Section Individual cr Co-operativh' dairying or should it be proprie tary ? was then taken up. Prof, E.nety explained the three me thods. First, that of each voting Independently; second, groups cf farmers uoitiuj in their dairy operations, aud third, one capital ist ownipg the plant and buying his neighbor's milk. Each of the two plans, tho co-operatiVo and the proprietory, said the spsaker, has ita merits. Mr. Watkius, of Mecklenburg, being called on said that ho could not ofler any sngi entirn of t preferable plan but was greatly pietist d with the move ment. It is distressing to 8fo our bare worn hills, the result of 'clean" farming, cultivating them in cotton aud crrn. He could see nJ reason why this section should not be making rapid strides in dairying. Tno lands conld be favt;d and redooru'vl by the dairy ing business. He hm been in the businos-j 18 years and now his lands are rich. The low price of cotton is driving our peoplo into a belter way. He likes corn above all crops, though a vttiety of crops is oo J. Don't try to make corn and fodder both or yoa get tbe best of neither. Cut your corn for the stalk or fodder when the corn is in milk state. Ot cattle lie prefers a cross of Jersey and llolstein. They are good milkers and well built for "beef. They are valuable for both. He -is enthusiastic for the separator. He says he can male ten per cent more butter by its ase, have good, sweet skim milk and save much labor. Mr. R W Orr, of Statesville, being urged to talk on silo was very entertaining. He thinks there's nothing like the silo. You are independent ot rainy season for making food. Cat down your crop and dump it into the silo no matter how wet. It will smoke like a tar kiln and yet be making the best of food. Build your silos not too large for your stock to eat it down so that it does not spoil on the top. As well build chiefly on top of the ground or not very deep even if you have favorable ground. His silo, ten feet square by twenty-two feet high cost about 120. He thinks co-operative dairy ing will pay but its profits are sure in fertilizing land. He bought land three yeara ago. The seller wondered what he wanted with it. It produced three and one-half bushels of wheat per acre the first year. The third year it made sixteen bushels per acre. Such is the oondition of his farm and such the merits of sorghum as a food that he ltd 20 cowa two months from not over two acres of land. The oows did not eat it' all for his negro hands would make a grab and eat at every paesincr. Prof. Emery thought every one should have a silo. His horse i-Rts of it and does well. Mr. Watkins noted that some mules and hoists bad died from eating it. The Professor thought it heulthful. They die from founder or over-eating other foods. Tho drift was in short, build silos, pet more cattle and raise the lands. While you raise more cattle jou take nothing from the soil but add much to it. The butter if put back on the land would do it no good. What the land wants it ets back in dairy ing. Prof. Johnson made the closing lecture. Hia theme wag "Oleanlinpss." Ves aela tl.otld ba ringed in cold water to take out the mils, wasted with warm water to more thoroughly e'earee the corners and fi ia:ly well scalded, snd when convenient gunned. . All terms will thug be de gtrojtd. Bat germs uny be on the o w. LSruBb tier nJJer ana all ubont if, then sponge with towel wring out of warm na'er ia cold eather (cold water will di) and giye little chance for germs or im partly to get into tbe milk. Germs increase very rapidly in milk unless joa qtickly get it into spring water. Uerrus that do barm do not develop in temperature of 60 degrees. Creams of different ripeness, be said, eboold no' be cturned together. Your custome s will soon find fault with jour batter. It Is best to churn each lot to itself but if you accn mulate jour cream from different milkings stir It op often so that it will ripen alike. Tuen you may have fairly good resulta. The meeting then ad turned. Mr. O.r ro-e and extended an expression of thankg to the citlxena for hoipi- tal-ilj and kindness. Thus rnd.d a gathering that probably big more promise in it for who esoii.e fruits in the building op of the waste places In our land and of planting tbe cornerstone on which to build an indestructible prosperity for tbe country than anything of its k:nd that (Jen cord and Cabarrns county bai tier bad. Millions Ulven Away. It is certaialy gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be guerotis lo the needy and sufJer ing. Tha proprietors of Dr. King's New DUcovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coldt, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this g'aat medicine; and have the satis faction of knowing it baa absolutely cure 1 thousands of bopoless cases. Asthma, iironcnitis. Hoarseness arid all diseases of tbe Throat Chest and Lungs are surely cured bj it. Call at P. B. Fetzer's drug store and get a trial bottle free. Reg. uUr size 50c. and $t. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. NoboiJv.t i m' enrntgln. OetDr. Mtlo talniU',' - ! ;lats. "Onou: adtwu." E BIG! A GOOD LARGE NUMBER PRESENT At the BeginningEvidences of a Very Interesting Meeting Ap propriate Words of Welcome on the Fart of the Pastor. Oa Thursday and Thursday night tbe people began to arrive for the conference, and that night already sixty ot the expected hundred or more bad arrived. Homes had been found for all by the hospitable peos pie of our town. . The ninth session of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society met in Central church today (Fri day) at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Robert son, tbe president, presided. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 171, followed by an earnest prayer from the pastor, Rev. J E Thompson, after which the congregation joined in, singing hymn 177. The scripture reading by the president was selected from Romans, eighth chapter and the comments which followed were highly appropriate and edifying for the opening service. The first thought brought oat was that Christ has made ns free from the law of sin aud death; tbe second thought the strength supplied by the in-dwelling of IheHoJy Spirit; the third thought that all who are lead by the Spirit of God tbey are the children of God Then followed sentence prayer io which a number of the ladies joined. Then the roll call was respond ed to by delegates. Words of welcome were given bythe pastor, calculated to make all the ladies feci perfectly at bome in his church. He re marked that it was not his inten tention to make an address of wel come. He could not say any thing about the entertainment as that was in the moet thoroughly capable hands ot Mrs. Coltrane and then again ihia conference was in Conoord. " Roles of order were' read by the Secretary, Mrs. John R Brooks and different oommittees were formed. Rev Mr Nelson was brought forward and introduced and he replied with appropriate remarks. A short time was given for the discussion of the question, "How can the membership of Societies be increased?" Miss bailie Whisnant, of Charlotte, read a very interest ing and helpful paper, on this subject after which an interesting discussion of samo, out of which much that was good was gleaned The report from Tryon street, Charlotte.was read by Mrs. P B Hood; from Monroe, by Mrs, Crow; from Matthews, by Miss Brown. On account of absent reports of this district the remain intr auxiliaries will De nef'G on Monday. Tbe report from the Charlotte district wag given by the secretary, Mrs. Stuart, which was interesting and showed advance on all lines. Mrs. Stuart is an indefatigable worker in the cause of Foreign Mis MODS. The noontide devotion service wai conducted by Mrs. Brsncer, after which we were dismissed bv tbe benediotion. Fbiday Afteboon Session. After devotional exercises, con ducted by the president, Mrs Lucy H Robertson, the busi ness of the hour was begun, con tinuation of reports. Franklin district was called first but was net represented. Greensboro district was repre sented by Its secretary, Mrs. J A Weaver, who read an interesting report of her district. Miss Bumpass followed with a truly irrand report from West Market street, and Miss May Aldermas' report horn tbe Young People's Socioty of West Market street church was replete with interest esting information. Centenary church, Greensboro, was repre sented by Miss Ruby Glasscock with a highly creditable report. The Reidsville district was repre sented by Mrs. Clark, who gave words of encouragement. Tho Asheboro district, Mrs. Blair, secretary, reported grand work done. A report from Marion Society, G. F. College, given by Miss Elm a Cole was in deed gratifying as to their future aims. At this point Mrs Robertson, by way of inyitation, spoke ot the "Memoir of Mrs. Bampass," written by hereeh and Miss Bumpass. The little pamphet is a loving tributo to one of God's Saints. Morganton district called but not represented. Mrs, Alspaugh, con ference treasurer, - reported on several auxiliaries as to finance. She spoke of Mrs. Baily's enthu siasm and one would judge that Mrs. Baily is a whole missionary society within herself. Mt. Airy district, report from Mrs. S E Blair. Salisbury dis trict, Mrs. J D Arnold, secretary, sent a report, having been de tained by illness. This report showed improvement on all lines. Mrs. Odell, of Forest Hill, read a fine report of her society. Central church, represented by Mis. Cole, has indeed a most prosper ous society a band of conse crated women ready to help in every good work. Albemarle, represented by Mrs. Harris, reports interesting work. Norwood, Salisbury, Lexington, and Mt. Pleasant had gratifying reports. Reports stopped at this point. The secretary then read a letter of resignation of district secretary, Mrs. J D Arnold. The resigna tion was not acted upon, but de ferred until a later session. A message of love and comfort was sent to Mrs. Arnold. The morning question for dis cusbion, "How to increase mem bership," was takeu up again atd many more helpful ideas were given out to add to'thoss of the morning. As so tew were present at the opening exercises the roll call was not made until near the close of the session in order to get a foil list of delegates. Mrs. Weaver read a memorial of Mrs. Mary Isabella Siler, of Franklin, a truly great woman entered into rest. The committees were called, announcements made after which we adjourned. Fbiday Evening's Sisbion. Opening exercises began with hymn "From Greenland's Icy Mouns taiag," followed by Scripture read ing and prayer by Eev. J E Thonip son. Tbe address of welcome was de livered by Miss Lidie Smith, of Cons cord, tbe reply by Mrs. P B Hood, of Charle'tte. Of course tbe res marks of bath these ladies were fully eLjojcd. On behalf -of the Light Bearers Miss Jennie Winslow Coltrane, of Concord, gave an ideal welcome, to which Master Htrry Courtney, of Lenoir, responded iu his most happy manner. . Mrs. J W Alspaugh, of Winston. State Treasurer, read a most gratify ing report. In tbe absence of Mrs W H Lulb, lady manager of State. Light Bearers, Mrs. W S Stewart read the report on the work of the Light Bearers. This report was a most creditable shewing. Mrs. LW Crawford, of Greens boro, Conference Secretary to the Woman's Board, delighted all Mis sion workers with a most compre hensive report of tbe work through out the Conference. The last address of the evening was delivered by tbe president, Mrs Luoy II Robertson, of Greensboro. Mrs. Robertson is one of the few brainy, busy, oooseorated women of our State. This address was a gem of thought and delighted all listen ers. For Over riitv Tear Mrs. Winalow's Soothing 3yrap has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfect sue. oeag. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cureg wind oolio, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Bold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five sentg a bottle. Be sure and aBk for "Mrs. VYinsIows booth ing Syrup," sad take no other kind From fllanly County. Shankle, June 28:b. Oar sick are all improving except Mr, E A Lsntz, who is nfllicted with dropsy. Supt. Guioo, of the Norwood oots ton mill sayg be intends shotting down tbe mill tbe 4th ef July, to ht the operativel go to Rocky River Springs. Tbe mill will stand fonr or five days. The Baptists held their Children's day here last Sunday, Miss Lillian Schuman has re turned to Salisbury, after spending ome time with Miss Ollie Clice. EASILY HANDLED. Tho Greensboro Bays Were Lacking In Their Baseball Qualities and Suffered a Considerable Defeat on the First Day. A modorately good crowd turi;ed out Tuesday afternoon to see the Greensboro boys run up aaiust our team for a good game of busoball. The game was good, as good as we have yet had on the part of our team, but the score was one-sided. Though our boys handled them still our team did some of its finest playing. Noticeable features of the game were the five double plays made by our team and the unus ually heavy hitting of our boys. Garh Caldwell, assisted by Misenheimer and Reid made a most excellent double play. Fish cr landed one over the fence as also did Weddin&ton at two dif ferent times. Weddington and Fisher pitched for us aud LeGrande caught. Ingram and Hood composed the battel y for Greensboro. Ingram struck out only one while six ot the Greensboro boys dropped their bats. The following score was made : Concord - 0 1 7 0 2 0 1 2-13 Grecnbboro 10000201 0-4 R. H. E. Concord - - 13 11 5 Greensboro - - 4 8 8 A SECOND VICTOrvY. A Closer Gome I'layed Friday by the l reensbero and Concord Boys-Base HUM 1'reqnrnlly node. The baseball game Friday proved a little bit more interest ing and close than the day before but nevertheless a victory was won by our boys asaiu. Mangutn and LeGrande and Fox and Hood composed the bat teries Ivt the two teaius. (Six two- base hits were made by our boys, and the Greensboro boys made two. Mangum struck out fiye aud Fox one. Watson made a home ruu for the Guilforl boys by parking the ball once. At the end of the seventh inning the score stood C and 6, but in the eighth inning we made two more runs. Tho following score was made : Concord 2030001 28 Greensboro 1 0400100 0 6 R. H. E. Concord - 8 15 4 Greensboro - - 6 11 3 The series of games close this afternoon. The Greensboro boys will return home toniitht. NO CUKE. NO PAY. That is the wav all druecists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic lor chills and Malaria, it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children sove it. Adults refer it to bitter, nau Icatina. Tonics. Price, 500. . Rubber Necks at Albemarle. Every section is bless.-d or cursed with "Rubber Necks." These rub ber necks have a strange faoulty for findirjg out all about other folks' business i a fact, they are afraid something will occur at tbtir neighbor's that they know not of. Albemarle has a few of 'em, and they would take premiums at moet any kind of a rubber neck snow. Happily enough, they are spotted and do not breed many blisters. Stanly Enterprite. And bo A.bomale has those peo ple too. Yes, we all have our slan derers, tell-tales and "rubber necks." But it takes a lot of kinds of people to make a good eiz'd world. Last fall I sprainod my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. Tho doctor I called on said at first that it was a slipht strain and would soon be well, but it crew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and tbe druggist recommended me to try Chamberlain's Poiu Balm. I tned it and onc-balf of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely. I uow recommend it to nil my friends. F A Babcock, Erio, Pa. It is for sale by M L Marsh & Co., druggist. Reckless Rld'ng Proves Bad. bam Ellis, a young negro boy, is now on the cbaingnDg as a result of his reckless riding on a bicyo'e. He collided with a lit. Is negro and wag not able to pay the Ore, so instead ot riding his wheel now be is assist iag in tbe betterment of road?. Tbe Old Honse l orn ftown. The long building iu the back lot behind Mr. E'am Castor's shop has been tors down on account of its unclean condition. This build ing is where the bowling alley was once run in years gone by. EXCURSION TO ASHEVILLE. Select Parly S2..10 for Round Trip For Ihe Benefit or none Anioena ftemiuary. On Thursday. July 6tb, I will personally conduct an excursion to Asbeville, the profi'g of which will go to Mont Amoena Female Semin ary. The train will start from Concord at 7 a. m returning the next day, leaving Asbeville at 130 p. m. Tbe excursion will take pas gjogers from Concord, China Grove, Salisbury, Barber Junction aud Claeland. Positively only 280 tickets will be sold. These will be oa sale at Cook & Foil, Mt. Pleasant; Dry & Miller, Concord; Patterson Manufacturing Co., China Grove, and O M & II M Brown, Salisbury. When all of tbe sea's of tbe five cars are engaged by the gale of the 280 tickets, positively, not another ticket will be gold, as a gelect crowd is desired. Tne ixcursion is planned to secure a first-class party, and te derive as much pleasure from it as traveling on a regular train. I have been lo Asbeville and have secured special favors from tbe livery stables and hotels. ' The beautiful Oaks hotel has given our party a rate of $1 25 per day. Board may be had cheaper at tbe boarding bouses. A card will be issued on the train giving add t esses of the boarding booses, hotels and livery stables which give our party favors. Every arrangement has been made to make the excursion the most pleasant one possible. If you miss it, you miss an opportunity that seldom comes. You are invited at once to secure your ticket for this select excursion You help a good cause by so dcing. Yon can not take advantage of this excursion after all tbe tickets have beeu sold. Therefore, gfcure at once your ticket. Resp;ctfally, ITeuderion N Miller, President Mont Amoena Female S miuary, Mt. Pleasant, N. O. Brats Hie Klondike. Mr. A C Thomas, of Marysville Tex., has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in tlie Klondike. For years he suf fered untold agony from consump tion, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelous cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung iQectiooa are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Trial bottles free at P b Fetzer's drug store. Regular size 50 Oi'QtB and $100. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Tbey Go and Come. The white man from Salisbury, who has been working on the chain gang for three days, has secured bis money for the fine and costs for beating a train and has been released. The negro who expected to be able to pay off for the same charge as the white fellow failed to raise his funds and has been taken to the chain gang to work out his tine and costs. An KcinrprlalnK Irna-g;lst. There c e few men more wide awake and enterprising than P B Fetxer, wbo spares no paing to se cure tho best of everything in bis line for bis many customers. Tbey now hae the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Digcovery for con- gumption, coughs and colds. This is tbe wonaertul remedy that is pro ducing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cores Asthma, Bron chitis, hoarseness and all affections of tbe Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug sto e and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $i. Guaranteed to ourtor price refunded From tbe Granite Belt Faith, June 30. Work in the granite quarries is a steadv thing around Faith. , A railroad from tho granite quarry to Concord along on the granite belt would open up a granite industry that would open the eyes of peoplo all over the United States. There is untold wealth along in this legion. The outside world is not aware of the large fine deposits of granite. T T Wyatl is shipping off large cap stones for a railroad bridge in South Carolina. Probably Can Pay It. A negro was arrested and brought up town last night for beating the train. He was tried this morning and the usual sentence 'placed on him. He is from South Carolina and thinks that he can payjit, and probably will get a job assisting in tbe street work. Preventing- Hail. A Rome correspondent writes: Tbe idea of diseipating storm clouds by discharges of cannon bus been successfully put into operation at Colpeio, in the provinces cf Ber gamo, which was lately visited by two hurricanes, accompanied by heavy clouds, which threatened a hail storm. About 40 discharges were fired on the first occasion and 30 on the second. The effect of the codcue sion was most marked on the sec ond storm. The black clouds were broken and dissipated by the at mospherio disturbance, and watch ers stationed to observe the results reported that the threatened storm had been driven back. What iu certain is that while bail fell in all the neighboring districts not a par ticle descended on Colepeio on either occasion. The cannon was loaded with 3 cwt. of powder and plugged with paper. After the explosion, which was effected by a fuse, a column of smoke rose vertically into the air to the height of about a mile, bear ing a current of warm air, which enetrated the clouds. Detroit Free Press. Mr. Henry maker Hart. Mr. Henry Graeber, who lives a few miles east of China Grove, had the misfortune to get his left leg broken below the knee some days ago. The horses attempted to rua away when he was in his wagon. Southern Railway. THE . . . Standard Railway of the SOU rf . . . THE DIRECT LIKE TO A POINTS. TEXAS, CALIFS NIA, FLORIDA, CUB AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Sale Schedules . . . . Travel by the Southern anj you are assured a Sale, Com tortableand Expeditious Jour ney ........... Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Tables, Rates and General Information, or Addiess R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. CULP, W. A. Turk, 3rd V.P.&Gen M'gx, Traf. Man., G.PiV. WASHINGTON. D. C. M. B. STICKLEY, Attorney at Law, Concord N. C. SILblAL ATI bM ION Qlfhl. 10 COLLlLtllONS. Office upstairs iu King building near Postoffice. MORRISON H. CALDWELL, ATTOBSE Y AT LAW, CONCORD, N. C Office in Morris building, Ipposi'. Court house. L. T. HABTSELL. ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W, CONCORD - - N C. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Morris building toposite oourt house. D. G Caldwell, M. u. M;.L. Stevens, M.Q Org. CALDWELL & STEVENS. Concord, N. O. Jffice in old post office building; jpposite St, Cloud Hotel. Phone No Zt Est - Treasurer Stats cf Maine, Three yea ago I was all run drtwTi. Twr.-ilc- exhausted: had indigestion, constipation, and my system was debilitated in general. Physicians did not help me and I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. Now, I am as well as ever. ch a. vym, Ex-Treat. Stats of Maina, Gard ner, Ma. " J an. miles' Restorative is sold bv all dnifcists on u'M.uJiilit. first bottle henehts er nmter h.n k. Boole on heart and nerves nt Ir e. Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ir I. P
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75