Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1900, 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
1 00 STANDARD. I HP A TUT A DB Only - $100 PER YEAR. SEETHE CLUBBING RATES ON 2ND PAGE- JLJ, aac. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 15, I.K.O Single Copy 5 Cts. papor 1 3ear. F THAKKSUIVIMJ HMHLAMATHKi. By Got. Kimsell-Nov. 2th Set Apart. Gov. Russell issued his an nual thanksgiving proclamation Thursday as follows : "Whoroas, The Presidont of the United States of America lias, by proclamation, set apart Thursday, the 2!)th day of the present ' mom h, as a day of thanKsgiving to Almighty God for the manifold blessings that have been vouchsafed to the people of the republic during the yG"And whereas, It has long been the custom in this Common wealth to set apart one day in the year as a day of thanksgiv ing and rjoicing; , "And whereas, It is befitting and proper that men should at all times testify their gratitude to God for the blessing which He bestows upon them, and it being especially beneficial to the moral and religious health of the peo ple of the Commonwealth to set aside particular days from time to time upon which they should especially mark their gratitude to God for past favors; "Now, therefore, I, Daniel Russell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do sot apart and appoint Thursday, the 2;)th day of November instant, as a day ofthanksgiving ard rejoic ing, and do hereby request the people of this State, so far as it may be within their power so to do, to assemble in their respec tive places of worship and make solemn thanksgiving to God for all the blessing of His good providence; and it is suggested that the interest in these thanks givings may be increased and the enjoyment of them greatly heightened by the bestowal of largesses of the world's good things upon the orphans of the State and upon others in c;rcu in stances of distress. "Done at the city of lla'eigh, this eighth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thous and and nine huudred, and in the one hundred and twenty -fifth year of our Amorioan Indepen dence. "By the Governor: "Daniel, L. Russell. "Baylus Cade, "Private Secretary." WANTED, Aotivo man of Rood char acter to deliver and collect in North Carolina for old established manufac turing wholesale house. $VtiO a year, sure pay. Honesty more than experi ence required. Our referonce, any bank in any oity. Enclose self-addressed stamped enveloi. Manufac turers Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago. Man was built after all other things had been made and pro nounced good. If not, he would have insisted on giving his or ders as to the rest of the job. Josh Billings. WANTED, Active man of (rood char acter to deliver and collect in North Carolina for old established manufac turing wholesale bonne. filOO a year, eurepay. Honesty more than experi nce required. Ourreference. any liauk in any oity. Enclose self-addressed etamped ouvelopn. Manufacturers, 3rd Floor, 834 Dearborn St., Chicago. COMMISSIONERS BALK OF LAND. Having been duly appointed Com missionor by the Superior Court of (Ja-'-bat iui county in the special proceeding wherein L. C Cosby et als, have peti tioned the oonrt for sale of lands for partition, I will, at 13 o'olock noon, on Monday, the 8d day of De Osmber, l'JOO, at the oourt home door inOoncord, N. C. sell to the high est bidder the following described real estate situate in Ciilminis county in township No 4, and bounded ad fol lows, viz: Ling on the waters of Mill ceek and beginning at a post oak, Htirewalt'd ooruur, and runs thenoe south 111 poles to a stake in old fluid, Rteel's corn' r,, thence north 81 earn 10 ooles to a small pnie thence south S east P4 poles to a water oali, said Ht"fle's coruur, thence north 4') east 47 poles to a ttake, corner of tho f6 aerei which were Bold off the nbove mentioned track, tlienea north with the line cf sid fi'i acrosl?2 poles to a corner on the old line of said mrvcy and cor ner of said 5tS acres, theuco north 115 west 58 poles on the old hue to a stake, formerly a black oak, tbeiiee smith 2 wost 40 polos to the beginning, contain ing 67 acres, more or less. Terms of sale cash. A. M Frkkzr, Commissioner. ,r. 1. 1900. State of Korth Caiolina.) In Superior ,- Court, before Cabarrus County. ) the Clerk. J. B. Broom, Administrator of Houry GarmoJid, deceased, Dnrant O irmnrnl, Mack Oarmond. Wil lis n G.rmoud, It ibr t J;nnniid. John (Jarmoud, Brantley H. id,. I ami's Oarmond. A B Oarmond, Maiy Ki zer, Charley Gsrruoud. bibis Oar l.iotnl, the heirs of Martha Keid, and the heirs ot Wesley Oaruioud, iiid inons. The heirs ot Wesley Oarmond, being th liildron of Wesley Oarmond, de fendants, their names being unknown, will ta uotioe that an action entitled as above, bs been oommenoed in the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, be fore the clerk of said court, by J E Brwm, administrator of H-nry Oar. moud, deceased, ti. soil for assets the real estate of the above-named intestate to pay the dobts of said deceased; and tbe said defendants will further take notice that they are hereby summoned to appenr in the above-mentioned cause, before the Clerk of the Superior Court rf Cabarrus county, at the Court House in Concord. N. (!.. at 10 o'clock a. m , on Monday, too 17th daV of December, 1St0, sad answer or demur to th peti tion filed in said caus.o. or the p'.wntifr will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in srdrt petition. This October Hist. 1IK1. Jno, M. Cook. Clerk Superior Court. ymQel4 & Williams, Att'ys. for TUT. KESILTS AMAZI.NU. K. B. Tiller Could Have Won the $1,. GOO Cost of Carr's Candidacy. Simmons said today his ma jority would be nearer 00,000 than 50,000. It also became clear that Carr had not carried a dozen counties. H C Varttor would have won money on the bet that Simmons would carry 85 counties Ex-Judge Womaek, who has been one of the valuable aides of Simmons, said to mo today : "The fact is, the people forgot politics for the primary. Why, we actually couldn't get news right here in this county, up to today, save as to the primary. I am heartily glad I opposed the primary. Only about 75 dele gates were present when the State convention adopted the primary. It is exceedingly doubt ful that we will have another primary. This one has devel oped the fact that a candidate is obliged to have some ono to look after his interests at every polling place in the State. A poor man simply can't have this." It is said that the primary cost Gen. Carr something like $50, 0;0. That looks like a large figure, bvt his liberalily is well known. One of his friends told tt.e he believed his campaign in Wake cost him as much as 1, 000, while some persoms put the sum as high as J.2,500. lialeisrh correspondent to Charlotte Ob server, bth. Items From Faith. Writ ten For The Standard Faith, Nov. 8. Mr. Reuben Foil moved into his handsome new residence today Nov. Cth "Venus," the newspaper man of Faith had the pleasure of dining with the family at their lirstnioal in their new home. We welcome him in our little village. A car load of street curbiug was shipped from here today to Durham. A lot of granite pillars are now boing got out hero to go under some new houses in Rowan and Stanly county. Mr. Henry Pence, of the Salis bury cotton mill, showed us a piece of state that had a nice forest scenery on it like a photo graph. It was blasted out of the bottom of a well in Stanly county a few months ago. Rev. Mr. Wertz's Mother Dying. Rev. J Q Wertz, of China Grove, was in the city last night on his way to Loesville, S. 0., where his mother lives. Mr. Weriz received yesterday a tele gram announcing that his mother, who is quite an aged lady, was at the point of donth. Mrs. Wertz suffered a stroke of paralysis and her death is ex pected at most any time. Salis bury Truth-Index, of 8th. fcold Mining in Cabarrus. At the Reed mine a ten stamp mi.l has been erected and some mining and hydraul icing, and also some milling, have been done. At the Black Cat mine a ten-stamp mill has been erected, and there has been some shaft sinking. At the Nugget mine there has been some hydraulic work and somo vein mining in the Galena lode. At the Isen hour, or Fritz Honeycutt mine, some mining and milling has been done, and the chlorination plant has been in operation. The McMakin mine, owned by the Whitney Reduction Company of Pittsburg, hns been develope 1 to a considerable extent, one shaft having been sunk to a depth of '2'J feet and a sixteen fnot vein hns been opened up. The Messina mine was also pros pected to a considerable extent, tjut nothing further has beon done there in the way of mining opera i ions. Southern Indus trial News. Mr. Itryan Takes It Well. Mr. Bryan takes his defeat philosophically, saying that he did all he could and gives Mr. Stevenson. Chairman Jones, the orators, newspapers and every body else due credit for doing t!i! s;tiiio. lie will not hear to being in the way of avowed can didates for the Senate. He will remain active in politics and grateful to friends. ' r.fiiny a girl, when she first falls in love with a man. seems to feel aggrieved if he manages to exist with any degree of com fort or pleasure when out of her presoueo. Ex, The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GREENSIIORO, N, 0, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. liT We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etnil. J'E,'" ,Ve cordially invite all niefe.hr.jits to call on us when 111 Oremtstioro or see our Travelling Salesman befcre placing ordors elsewhere. SEWS CUJJMiS. Two more bodies have been found in the Tarrant in New York. The residence of Mr. Jno. Roberts at Leakesville, was burned on Thursday the 8th and a littlo child was consumed in the fire. Snow fell for half an hour on Thursday tho 8th in Reids villo. The pier of the Newport Lum ber company burned away Thurs day tho 8th involving a loss of $10,000. A car broke loose from a train between Cheraw and Columbia on Thursday the 8th and ran into a hand car killing sectionmaster Boyd and two of his' railway men. Bostic Haywood and Will Love had a fight Tuesday night at Red Springs and later James Love, a brother of Will Love, got into a quarrel with Haywood, when the latter shot him. The wound is serious. Frank Pears, of Pittsburg, was doing business in Honduras and amid somo revolutionary distur bance he was killed. Our gov ernment demanded an indemnity of 10,000, which the govern ment of Honduras has agreed to give. A Peoria, 111., dispatch of the 8th says: 1 Tho soldiers and sail ors' monument, one of the finest marble shafts in tho Wost, erected a year ago at a cost ol almost $50,000 and dedicated by President McKinley, may be sold because of the inability of the committee in charge to raise 13,000 still due on it. A propo sition to pay the balance on tho monument out of the county fund was submitted to the voters Tuesday and the vote was a neg ative 01:0. Having finished his arduous labors as Secretary of the State Democratic Executive committee Hon P M Pearsitll leaves f o his home in New Bern today. The committee never had a more ef ficient secretary, the party a more earnest and untiring work er, or the chairman a more faith ful counsellor. He richly merits the grateful consideration of the party and the State. Morning Post. Mt. Pleasant Items. Mr. L H Lentz moved to the D Lentz farm Jast Tuesday. President Lutz had six stu dents as an increase in his col logo family this week bringing the number to even 80 students, and every room full. Mrs. M E Welsh's house is noaring ccrpletion. The machinery of the Tusca rora mill is all in and is about half set up. It is hoped lo have it a-humming within a month. Menclenhall-Tlmmpson. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Walter Mendenhall and Miss Jesse Thompson, both of Lexington. The marriage will occur Wednesday the 14th. Miss Thompson is the accomplished daughter of Mr. Chas. M Thomp son and is known by many in Cabarrus. We note this from the Truth-Index. A Red Nffrress Dead. Old Aunt Sally Miller, a 110 gres, aged 112 years, died in that section of the city known as Jersey city yesterday. Salis bury Truth-Index, of 8th. Tho announcement that peace negotiations in the East are pro gressing satisfactorily, reminds us of the fellow who complained when he was arrested in Char lottsvillo, adding that he could go down to Louisa Court House and fight all day long in poaoe and quiet Richmond Times. Can wo begin life at 50? Theo rolically, yes; practically, no; habit is the sum and substance of life at that age. Ex. Tho idealist is employed and paid by nature. If wise, ho will not present his bill to society. -Ex. In North Carolina Tuesday many swapped votes. Somo of the voters got as much as 30 cents to boot. Richmond Times. J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman Chinese Problem living Solved. The political campaign in this country has entirely sidetracked interest in foreign affairs. But very little worthy of note has happoned in China, the Philip pines or South Africa, whence, until quite recently, the most in teresting dispatchos making up each day's news was received. As to China, England aud Ger many have formed an alliance and promulgated a plan by which they proposo to settle tho Chinese puzzle. Tho most im portant section in this plan is the one providing for the "open door in China." In othoi words it guarantees that the Chinese ports shall be kept open to the importation of goods from ail countries on equal terms. In this respect it is entirely satis factory to the United States. In fact, this country was tbe originator of the "open door" policy and the -fact that the two nations which have undertaken to establish a basis of settlement have given prominence to this demand, shows the importance they attach to tbe United States as a "world power," and the necessity of having our approval of their plan of settlement. As this section precludes slicing up of Chinese territory and appro priating it by the land grabbing European powers, tho proscrib ing a course of procedure in case any nation attempts to acquire territory in China, is of minor importance Tho State Depart ment is to be congratulated on its diplomatic success in the dealing with the Chinese prob lem. We wish the same could be said about its Philippine pol icy. Newton Enterprise. Mrs. R King is tho owner of a courageous and capable old hen, of nondescript breed, that she wouldn't trade for a whole flock of blooded poultry. It is the only hen in. Oregon, perhaps in the United States, that ever fought and killed a hawk. The battle occured a few days ago, when a chicken ha wk swooped down upon a bar d of baby fowls t l which the oi l hen was the mother. The hen didn't squawk and run, calling upon her off spring to follow her, but with a fierce and well directed peek buried her bill beuneaih the hawk's left wing. It was a solar plexus blow 'and a clean knock out. The hawk seemed surprised and dazed. Iti-feebly arose, flow aimlessly against a clothesline and then dropped in the garden, stone dead. Tho hen will be queen of Mrs. King's poultry yard on Wild Horse creek as long as she survives. Western Leader. Everybody Bead the "Ad." Another evidence that news paper "ads" are widely road comes from Boston's "Twentieth Century Exposition." In the newspapers was a small an nouncement that at one of the booths prints of a popuiar pic ture would be given away on a certain day only. Long before the closing hour the supply of prints was exhausted. The un usual crowds as they came in sought the picture distributing booth which was in a remote comer of the building. Tho excusionitst from the country towns were almost as much in evidence as were tho city people. Tho manager said that it seemed as if everybody in tho city and its suburbs had studied his small "ad." Charlotte News. Jersey Cattle t Ordinary Prices. Fifty head of thoroughbred Jersey cows from Occonoochee farm were sold in Greensboro Thursday at auction. The Tele gram says they sold for only a little more than the price of or dtuary stock. It seems to have been a line chauco that people missed who want hish grade milch cows. Say, Duck! What luck? Did Grover C. Leave you to bo A unit in the plurality? Or will he yet Refuse 10 let The public; know Which oue would get His large, fat vote? It, is hard luck To be a duck. Tho intorview, O, Duck! that you WonM have for . 'It! Would make us pale, And Willy Hearst With prule of scoops would burst. Rut then the World would fake A story, too, of their own make, And you would roast On toast. So don't you speak, Or even squoak, At least this week! Richmond Times. A Missouri farmer who re ceived a package of garden seed in an official envelope with the usual warning printed on the corner that tho penalty for pri vate use was $1(J0, sent then buck at once with the informa tion that ho hadu't used a durned ono of 'em. Landmark. GElGfilC.il. PASSES AWAY AT AN EARLY HOUR Aged f0 Yeam-l.oaTei Wire and Five Children A Confederate Soldier, Clerk of tbe Court for 21 Years aud Cashier of Aaving-i Bunk. Mr. James C Gibson died at 5 o'clock this (Saturday) morning. Ho has been confined to his hoite for several weeks but had rallied and no special alarm was felt for him till Friday evening, when symptoms became alarm ing. Again he rallied late in the evening, but collapsed as stated above. His disease was of tho stom ach, involving the hoart, which culminated in death. Mr. Gibson was 60 years old. In 1870 ho was married to Miss Elizabeth Puryear, of Yakin county, who bore him six child ren, five of whom survive him, and with their mother how to the bereaving sn . Their mines in the order of '.drill are Elizabeth, William, R'chard, Jen nie aud Ellen. Mr. Gibson was a gallant sol dier in tho Confederate struggle, a member of Company A, 20th regiment. Ho was elected the first c? his party to hold tho ollice of Su perior court clerk of Cabarrus, after the reconstruction period, and tilled the oiTico wi:h"ut jar or serious mistake for L'l years and declined further !ioi;i;natieii to become c: -'lie " of ' he ''abar rus Savings B ; r ic t ye . which position ). so m-!.' ;.l ' till forced from 1 ' - -'!' ! late fatal malady. As Clerk ol I.. . C. n, t ! : joyed the favoritism of jv.'go aud tho reputation of beiii;.' o: c of tho best in the State. As a citizen he was always in the lead for progress and public interests. While himself not connected with the church ho did not dis parage tho cause but was broadly generous and liberal, probably verging on the phenominal. There is sadness in every tone as his death is spoken of and all say we have lost a good citizen. The 'funeral services will bo held at tho Episcodal church to morrow at 3 o'clock by Rev. J C Davisand the remains will bo laid to rest in tho city cemetery. Brave Explorers Like Stanley and LivinBtune found it harder to overcome malaria, fever and agne, and typhoi 1 dlneaae Remix than sayao cannibals; bnt thouuunde have fonnd that Electric, Bitters is a wonderful onre for all malarial diseases. If yon have obills with fever, aches in back of neck and boail, ni:d tired, worn out fcolitiBT, a trial will convince yon of their merit. W A Knl!, o' Wol li, HI., w rites: ,-.My children (!'' -red f t more tlmu a ye.ir with chills ui:,' fever; thou two bottles of K'.ortric J'i'ters cured tliem." Onl." Ail cent". Try them. titiaranti'nd. Hold by P H Fetztr, DruesiH. The prospects oretbal tho field trials will be more l u'goly at tended this year than ever le. fore. There are more sportsmen here in advance than we h;:ve ever seen, and we an? informed that the club hus added quite a number of new members v.ho will take part in the leia' 'm year. Newton Kn'ej ,.,. A Villus lilitiksmlth S.ivrt His Little 1 Smi's .'ii'e. ; Mr. n 11 BV-.. I! 0 vo :i in .m r 1 van Co., X. ) ., i . "' t I 1 , i hvo yoKin ottl. lias .. av ;, i to croup, and so bad bay w -! been that we bavo f -'ir ii.i4ii v le tbat he would ibo. Wo J doctor and used many rr, Chamberlain's Con :h 1'" vti ir:ul t:t: i i oi n hut led in 1 "v. , our sole reliance j ! m "tin 1 the touirh iudciih ntirt bv ;'ivii..: fn nient doses when the croupy j:yii!t ius Hp pear we have found that tile ibetel' l croup is cured before it pets wtibtl." 'I hero is no dangor in giving this rem edy for it contains no opium or oilier injurious druir and nmv be mveu as oonfldentlr to a babe as to an adult. I or sale at Marsh s drue store. The Boston littlo boy was very angry. Emerson, ho cried, seiz ing his companion by the hair, I've a mind to civilize you within an inch of your life. Selected. The Best ?nsoriplti for Chills ; Alio fever is a bottle, ot (trove's I ante , prHiu, of those wlio use it. J. no qmok less Ohill Tonic. It is ainiplv iron and I cures wbioh it effects even in the most quinine in a taHtoloss form, fto euro povero oascb make it a favorite every do lv. Brioe OOo. where. For sale at Marsh's drag store. JIOrtlilltl.K IIORltOU. The ltiirlliit-tflii 'ews Tells a Sicken lug Story of glect and Maltreatment. The Burlington News under the head of "Horrible Horror," tells of a case in the commnnity tho most revolting that it falls to one's lot to record in a civi lizod land. A young man by name of Hon ry Jordon, from Chatham, came to Burlington to work in tho Aurora Mill. He took fever. He got bed sores and had an abcess which ho asked the dootor, one Bohanan, to examine but he neglected to do so. The bogus doctor, the family says, gave no directions for san itary care and the poor fellow lay there till maggots were eat ing whole patches of flesh from him and the newspaper man said he was emanciated, filthy and offensive to a degree that he prays ho may never witness again. The case was reported to Mr. Eugene Holt, who sent Dr. W G Stafford, whose testimony over his own name corroborates the statement. The young man, it is said, cannot recover, and the News calls strongly for an in veshgation and proper consider- nl.on of the the dreadful case. It is learned that the doctor, Bo hauon, is not licensed to practice medicine and when informed that Mr. Ho!t had sent a doctor he f'.ew into a passion and said : "Pay mo what you owe me and I hop. to God every one of you ill d : and go to hell." There ere .wer il more cases of fever r: the family at the time. The whole statement by the Lews seems to justify the head in;' of the article. What I'ltifk 'iuA Industry Accomplish In the Case of Two Both. Eight years ago a citizen of this countv diod. leaving a widow and five young sons. The man had beon unfortunate and after his doath his land and personal property went under the auctioneer's hammer and the widow anchor sons were loft with nothing, save their pluck aud resolution to surmount dif fiultios. Sickness came upon them, the mother died and it seemed that fate was against them, but those boys went to work with a will and determina tion which takes no denial and and their success has been phenomenal. By hard work alone, by the wear of muscle and tho sweat of their brow those boys have redeemed their father's farm, have purchased three hun dred acres of good land adjoining it, and have plenty of good stock ami implements and piled in their cribs is this year's corn crop measurng two' thousand bushels and under their shods is fifty bales of cotton mado this year. Monroe Enquirer. Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible fnilures of six differont doctors nearly sent Wm. H Mullen, of Ioekluud, O., to an early grave. All .suiii he IhhI a futul luuj; trouble and that lie mtiHt soon dio, But he was nrtred to try Dr. King's Now Discovery lor Consumption. After taking five Oodles he was ontirtly cured. It is I owfively tuarauteed to cure all dis cuses cf throat, ohest and Iudrs, iuclud- i:iK ctijjbs, colds, lafrrippe, pneumonia, j 1. .ii)''ij?t'j, asthmn, Lay fovor, croup, juhoopini: cough. Guc and $1. TriuJ 1 olt.lcs free at FuUor's druc store. 'To minimize life be mean." To a. oiuniodate those who are par- s , olt. use of atomizers in applyiuR ,ii,bi into the nasal passages for ear t iirrlml troubles, the proprietors prepare L. renin inilin minima lorm, whicu will bo Known as Imv's IjKiuiiI Cream Halm. j'rj(,0 including the spraying tube is 75 cts. iriii;i;ist8 or D.y man. xne liamd form embodies the medicinal properties ot tlie soiui preparation. Cream lialm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy churn "tor. Ely Brothers, 06 Warren at., i. 1, "Man is a fragment, 'dreaming himsolf a whole." "I have used Chamborlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea lieinedy and rind it to be a great medicine," says Mr. F. 8 Philips, of rotcau, Ark. "It cured mc of bloodv flux. I cannot V ,k tc hi"l' "f 'J " TU remedy iilw -ys with tb-.i f:ood opinion, if not Tips for Girls. Never allow men to hear you malign your own sex. They never trust a woman who does it; they suspect her of envy and of bearing false witness. Don't he afraid to show appre ciation of what your male rela tions do for you. Remember men are natural beauty worshippers. Be careful to look as well as possible, and above all be neat. Cultivate housewifely talents. They are not spectacular, but they make man's life worth liv ing, and he knows it. Whatever else you lack, you need a well-trained voice. Load Bpeaking, loud-laughing women are repulsive to all sorts and conditions of men. Cultivate low tonea. Get rid of your mannerisms. Some women "sniffle," some giggle, others interrupt, and a ast number nag. The last habit as a home-wrecker is supreme. Philadelphia Record. Notes. Eleven cases of small pox are reported from Gray Court, in Laurens county. There are 57 cotton seed oil mills in South Carolina, using 220,000 tons of seed annually. F B Morgan, the merchant at Easley, who killed a burglar, was acquitted at the Pickens court. Rains in Texas have given cot ton an upward start. Bryan will go down in history as the greatest speech-maker of tho the age. A dealer in artificial limbs es timates that 300,000 Englishmen have lost one or both legs. Charleston's cotton receipts are now 2,000 bales ahead of this time last year. Anderson Intel lingencer. Urln an' Bear It. Don't you sympathize with trou ble; Laff it thru. Look beyond th' clouds which threaten , Fer th' blue, Don't go grumpin' round an' sulknr; Whissel sum. It 'ull kind of raise yer speents When yer glum When ye feel like sighin', holler f IA11 yer might; When ye want f cry, try singin', Jis' fer spite. Don't giv' up b'cuz th' world won't Come yer way; Ef ye hang on oy yer eyebrows, 'TwiU some day. Ohio Journal. Oar Next Congressional Delegation. The complexion of the con gressional delegation will be as follows: First District, John II Small, Douiocrat. Second Dist. Claude Kitchin, Democrat. Third Dist. C II Thomas, Democrat. Fourth Dist. E W Pou, Dem ocrat. Fifth Dist. W W Kitchin, Democrat. Sixth Dist. J D Bellamy, Democrat. Seventh Dist. Theo. F KlutU, Democrat. Eighth District E Spencer Blackburn, Republican. Ninth Dist. James M Moody, Republican. To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: first soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, thou pare it down as olosely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber- lam's l'ain Balm twice dally, rubbmg Vigorously for nve minutes at each, ap plication. A oorn plaster should be worn for a fow days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma tism, Pain Balm is nnoqualud. For sals at Marsh's drug store. "Creation is a transcendent scheme; do not insist on know all the details at present." Hade Young Again. "One of Dr. Kinu's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me iu my 'teens' again," writes D H Turner, of Dempsoytown, Pa. Thoy're tho best in the world for liver, stomach and bow els. Purely vegetable. Never grijio. Only SSc at FuUer's Drag Stole. Pravc (a!vetnilan'N. Perhaps nowhere aud at no time in the history of this great country has there been displayed greater energy and recuperative power by any people than by the people of Galveston. It is simply wonderful to con trast the gruesome story of the city's destruction a few weeks ago with the present cheerful re ports that come from its rebuild ing. Tho railroad and steamship lines are already at their usual business; tho elevators are at work; shipping interests are looking like they did before the storm and flood, and Galveston is putting on life again. All within a few weeks aftor the city was one great morgue! Truly the people of Galveston are a wonderful people. They are forgetting their late flood of death and are turning their hands and hearts to the rebuilding of their groat city. Galveston promises to be great again, and the new city will bo more wisely built titan the old. Good cheer to our jilucky people in the South ! Scotland Neck Commonwealth. rtuloxi Almost S" c:t hv Fire Biloxi, Miss., situated on Miss issippi sound iibout eighty miles east of Now C'r; :1s n-ns swept by fire Fr .'. tho 9th. About 3 )' bouses were bvrnod and many peop lest : .11 they had. The unvn h;s beer, a sum mer resort i r s -v ! .lerners and a winter reso;' ?-: Northerners. It has about J,'.i'0 i:: habit arts but was poof ;y equipped for lire Cgh::!i!. o d .- um lire went out for want 1;' u.oj a kindl ing. The loss is estimated at $300, 000 with J 1 23, 000 insurance. AS Kilson, whoso father, Com modore Kilson, was worth $15, 000,000, is now a bill poster in St. Paul at $60 a month. On his 25th birthday ho inherited $100, 000 and got through with it in short order. On his 80th birth day he will receive 'another ;n stalmeut. By that time he will probably have had enough of sticking bills and ho may stick to his money better. Daily Rec ord. (jvniuaslum Burns. At South Bend Indiana the gymnasium to Notre Dame Uni versity was destroyed by liro Friday evening the 9th. It was a brick and steolbuilding and one of the largest gymnasiums in tho world. While the flames were yet bnrning the trustees held a meeting and determined to re build. Did you succeed in getting a new girl at the intelligence of fice ? Alas ! yes; but by tho time I got her homo I discovered that she was a new woman. Selected, "Selfish determinations are our doath warrants." '1 ' ) Vi . : V- i, , If ' t ; . ?! ... ' v.- In... C;"- . : I am f's;.r:ve I wouH not tr living ic3;. fur pM woiiJtrij! i .:r.e iy, Dr. fci!&' Heart Cei-c. 1 had heart dis ease fjur ttrs and doctim failed to help me, Whtn I b gan taking t.is rcTtedy I vu unfit for anything-, but for si.x months I have iV.lt pcrL-c'ly WelL Mr- Ma-tln "ii.-ofT, e. U,:v41 ForW, U . 'I if A r r--i 1 -HlM f'V uti .!r. ' ' 1 ' 1. it first l..u:t I.' it- I'M t e Tin . y ii u k. lkk 4J11 ht-urt ami iu rvt.9 ( nl tr-. Dr. Milci MtfUical Co my 4,1, Ltkrurt, I4
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75