Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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SUnCRIBR FOR THE STAND Send LOO ARD. HE T AND A ED. Only - $1.00 and get this Only$l Per Year. Single Copy5Cts- SEE CLUBBING RATES On PAGE 2 CONCORD, N. C, TH UKSDAYr SEPT 26, 1901. paper I year. MEMORIAL SEUVK ES. In Honor of I-resiilent McKinley Col, r. B. Means and Mr. Z. A. Merrl Deliver EnlotdeH. Union momorial exercises were held today in the First Prasby tenau church according to appointment. A fairly good rsongregation assembled. Mayor Stickly referred to the solemn import of the meeting and an nounced the opening with Presi dent McKiuley's favorite song "Lead Kindly Light," which was sung. Rev. G H Cornelson then led in an appropriately solemn and expressive prayer. Dr. J C Davis then read the 90th psalm and Cor. 15th chapter beginning with the 24th verse. The Rev. W A Gillon next announced the President's dying chant, Nearer My God to Thee, which he read with great im pressivoness and asked it to be sung in the depths of its devot ional sentiment. Mayor Stickloy with words of graveness and eulogy of the subject of the day introduced Col. P B Means whoso subject was -Mr. McKinloy the Presi dent. He claimed that he was a great President, fitting the office made ty the great character of the people of his great nation. His greatness was evidenced by the thittgs he loved as well as the wise and noble way in which he dealt with the momeutous problems that confronted him in his administration. He followed him briefly through the Spanish American war and empathized his greatnoss in the Chinese dif ficulty when the barbarians so justly provoked the wrath of the nations. It was Mr. McKinley though that carried the truegreat ness of a soldier of the Cross and stayed tho hands ready to strike China a blow in vengeance. He thanked Heaven for tho man that exemplified tho Christian religion before that unchristian nation. - The Rev. W H McNairy an nounced and road the old nation al hymn, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee," whicn was sung with fervor. Mr. Z A Morris then spoke on "Mr. McKinley, the Man He reviewed many of the inci dents in his biography, especially that of his official life, which portrayed the manlinoss of the .. i i : T l man as it was mouiueuanu mum inated and adorned by Christi anity. Through all his acts there was conspicuously mani fested that which marks him as a man, a Christian. The meeting was closed with doxology and benediction by Dr. Davis. Daily of 19th. Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you will be benefitted by usin'trChamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They regulate the bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by M L Marsh, druggist. The October Hmart Set. The Smart Set for October opens with an amusing novelette entitled "The Career of Mrs. Osborne," by S Carleton and Helen Milocete. the latter the author of "Miss Vandeleur, Pi rate." one of the successes of last year. Tho preseut stor.v narrates the adventures of two charming young women who os cape from tiresome country relatives and take an apartment in London under the fictitious cbaperonago of "Mrs. Osborne." Their escapades, their many de vices to avoid detection and their final disposition of "Mrs. Us borno" are highly diverting. When you want a pleasant nhvsic try the nr-w remedy, Chainborlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to tarfo and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Marsh s drug store. Muring Uuleh Disaster Enwcerated. It turns out happily that the Spring Gulch mine disaster in Colorado was loss appalling than at first reported. The men were largely out of the mine when t! e r-vnlosion took place. i nere were six killed and three injured Sid Darling, 1012 Howard St. Port Huron, Mich., writes: "1 have tried many pills and laxa t.ivns but De Witts Little Early Risers are far the best pills 1 ti!iv ever used." Tboy nover pripo. Gibson Drug Store, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Mr. Alw.vnn-H.ble. S.s lo, rml iiiriimK Biii.ifi I" , ? TakM other. Bm nro alloa.mad In. IIU nn. Hu of your u. or wnd , In m fcT rmrttrmlmw, Trny .I. anil Hl-ll-r Itar fc.dlM," In. Ur It'', brrMura H.il. IO.UO ivmiuraul.lt Hold br oil ItukkIhu. CHIOHBBT8B OBBMIOAL OO. (IM .Uoa aoau-v. fHILA TA MtaiiM W rrn 1 . " OIK PBESlDEKT. flushl Hiib! ho Bleeps, Lot bitterness that aika in have end, With voiceless irrief clasping hand And heart-born look; that true hearts understand, In ajlenoa mourn onr Hero and our Friend. Our Well-belov'd, who loved the moat ofall- Our Man of cleanly life and gentle do.-d, Whose every day iu full ot kindly heed For those he dealt with; were they great or small . Who learned from all. who held oar weal in thought And grew in strength and wisdom as he wrought Whose heart had naught ot malioe nor of pride Who lived as Lincoln lived-'hath died as Lincoln died. Cease! Oease awhile., ye myriad leap ing fires And busy wheels in every clanging; mill That lifts iu sad appeal its grimy spires! A heart that gloried in yon now is still. And, star-trlht flag that thrills abovo the waves And glads our arching sky from shore to shore. Droop! Sully droop along the shadowed staves For One who gave you glory is no more. The great gana boom in tones of sullen gnof, The murmuring streets are hang in heavy pall. A silent Nation mourns a noble Chief; llis People mourn for him who love them all. Arthur Ouiterman, New fork Time. SAD SCENES IN CANTON. No W histle Blew No Train Bell Hang- People CobyuIwmI in Grief-Mr. Mc Kinlej ooi Immediately to Her Ham With Husband for the Last Night. Probaoly tho saddest of all the scenes in connection with tho death of the President was that at Canton, his former home, on Wednesday. The train drew up without whistle or bell and the body was received by friends of his home with emotion that none other can feel. When placed in the rotunda of the court house and viewed for the last time by Presidont Roose velt ttie cabinet and others, the citizens came in columns of fours parting and passing the casket in two's, catching a mournful slimDse. Not only the tender sex, but strong men were con vulsed in tears and bitter agony of heart. It is estimated that 30,000 viewed the face, but at 6 o'clock when the coffin was closed there was a long procession yet that had to be denied. Mrs. McKinley, who is wan ing under the burden of her great grief, was taken at once to her home, the only one not draped iu the insignia of mourning. where the dead was brought to her at 6 o'clock to be with her for the l'ist night in their once happy habitation. The funeral services tt;ere toon place at 1:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church, participated in by various pastors of other churches. Dr. C E Manchester, the pastor of the President s church, making the funeral ad dress. Daily of 19th. Two New Residences. Mr. W R Harris and Dr. W D Pemberton have accepted the plans and specifications as drawn bv architects Mawyer ana tiooit of Charlotte for their new resi dences to bo built on the Bessent lot on North Union street. Mr. AH Propst has the con tract for building them and he will have brick-layers at work on the foundations in a few days. The lot on which they are to build will be divided, and, Mr. Harris' house will be next to Judge W J Montgomery's res idonce and Dr. Pemberton's hnnsH will bo on the corner of Union and Marsh street. Both houses will be up-to-date in every particular and have all the modern conveniences. Tht interior of each will be finished in hard wood. (Jen. Gordon's Daughter Weds. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 18. Miss Caroline Lewis Gordon, daugh ter of General and Mrs. John 11 Gordon, was married tonight to Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine. The ceremony took place at Sutherland," the Geueral's res idence, in the suburbs, and was the event ot the season, m iss Gordon's only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Burton Smith, of Atlanta, who was tho matron or honor. Sixteen hundred invitations wore issued and many people from out of town were present Reward Offered. A western paper mentions two subscribers who, everytimo they go on a "jag," come in and pay for the paper a year ahead. One of them has paid up to 1903. We will give a years sabscription to this papor for the name of that l rand oi liquor. iuuigiiwn Herald. rWe want a barrel of that liquor right away for special purposes. CLEVELAND'S TRIBUTE. Draws Lesson's Erom the Life of I'n si- deut McKinley and Impresses them on Princeton Students. The formal exercises of Princo ton University were suspended Thursday ex -president Cleveland with deep emotions addressed the students. He said in part. "To-day the grave closes over this man that had been chosan by the people of the United States to represent their sov ereignty, to protect and defend their constitution, to faithfully execute the laws made for their welfare and to safely uphold the integrity of the republic. He passes from the public sight not bearing the wreaths and gar lands of , his countrymen's ap proving acclaim, but amid the sobs and tears of a mourning nation. The whole nation loved their President. His kindly dis position and affectionate traits, his amiable consideration for all around him will long be in the hearts of his countrymen. He loved them in return with such patriotic unselfihuess that in this hour of their grief and humilia tion he would say to them, it is God's will, I am content. If there is a lesson in my life or death, let it be taught to those who still live and have the des tiny of their country in their keeping." j "First in my thoughts are the lessons to be learned from the career of William McKinloy by the young men who make up the students to-day of our University They are not obscure or difficult. The man who is universally mourned today was not deficient ineducalion, but with all you will hear of his grand career and his services to his country, you will not hear that that which he ac complished was due entirely to education. He wes an obedient and affectionate son,' patriotic and faithful soldier, honest and upright as a citizen, tender aud devoted as a husband, and truth ful, generous," unselfish, moral and clean in every relation of life. He never thought any of those things too weak for his manliness. Make no mistake. Here was a most distinguished man, a great man, a useful man, who became distinguished, great and useful because he had, and retained unimpaired, qualities of heart which I fear university students sometimes feel like keeping in the background or abandoning. "There is a most serious les son for all of us in the tragedy of our late Prtsideu'ts death. If we are to escape further attacks upon our peace and security, we must boldly and resolutely grap ple with the monster of anarchy. It is. not a thing that we can safely leave to be dealt with by party or partisanship. Nothing can sruarantco us aiiamsu us menace except the teaching and the practice of the best citizen ship, the exposure of the ends and a'msof the gospel of discon tent and hatred of social order, and the brave enactment and execution of repressive laws 'The universities and colleges cannot refuse to join in the battle aga'nst the tendencies of anar chy. Their help in discovering aud warring against the relation ship between the vicious coun sels and deeds of blood and their steadying influence upon the elements of unrest, cannot fail to be of inestimable value. "By the memory of our mar tyred President let us resolve to cultivate and preserve the quah ties that made him great and useful, and let us determine to meet the call of patriotic duty in every time of our country's dan ger or need." n-7 n Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains alt of the dlgestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure, it anows you wj eat. an the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By Its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom ach, relieving all distressafter eating, Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good iwHMinnifhff n TwWiTT&Oo.. Chlcairo. ' Xbvll. bottle contains ft t!mvUMiW6lw, WHEN PRESIDENT LINCOLN FELL The New York Herald's Startling Issue ef April 15th 185-Flrnt News el Lincoln's AsKassination. A friend has kindly lent us a copy of the New York Herald of April 15th 1865. Though 86 years old the paper looks fresh and bright as if it were just printed. It contains a square doublo column cut of President Lincoln who diod at 7:22 a. m. that day from the assassin's bul let the night before. A Washington dispatch at 1 :30 a. m. of the 15th gives the fol lowing account: This evening at 9:30 o'clock at Ford's Theater, the President while sitting in his private box with Mrs. Lincoln Mrs. Harris and Maj. Rathburn was shot by an assassin who suddenly enter ed the box and approached be hind the President. The assassin then leaped upon the stage, brandishing a dagger or knife, and made his escape in the rear of tho theatre. "The pistol ball entered the back of the President's head and penetrated nearly through the head. Tho wound is mortal. "The President has been in sensible ever since it was inflict ed and is dying. "About the same hour an assas sin, whether the same or not, entered Mr. Seward's apart ments, and under the pretense of having a prescription was shown to the Secretary's sick chamber. The assassin immed iately rushed to the bad and in flicted two or three stabs on the throat and two on tho face. ' "It is hoped that the wounds will not prove fatal. My ap prehension is that they will prove fatal. The dispatch is signed: Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of w ar. The paper is in deep mourn ing and the head lines take up more than a half column. Sev eral dispatches follow with some little variations. It is needless to say that the city of Washington was in the very frenzy of excitement, ,and the feeling against the South , was intense, the assassin having said from the stage, "Sic Sem per Tyrannis" and also "The South is aveuged." This paper was published at a period intensely exciting. ' Rich mond had lalien and rrosi dent Davis' last proclamation, issued from Danville, is contain ed in it. t The paper is in deep mourn ing and contains a snort out spirited editorial in reference to the national grief. Money Lost. I will give a liberal reward for tho recovery of two o bills lost today between Rimer and .Co icord, by way of Mt. Gilead church. W D Bakkiek. Sept. 19, 1901. Finder may leave at this office and get reward. dwlt. Honament to McKinley. Capt. N W West, a veteran of the war between the States who honored the gray which he wore called on the Post yesterday and, as an ex-Confoderate and South erner suggested that The Post start at once to raise, by popular subscription the sum necessary to erect a monument to our dead President worthy alike of him and of the country. He recalled the fact that the handsomest monumont he saw in England that in Hyde Park en clod to tho memory of Prince Albert was the result of penny subscriptions by the populace, and apt. West thinks that the patriotic people of this country the populace in fact, would cheerfully join in a movement, through such popular subscrip tion, to erect a suitable memo rial to the good as woll as great man who has just lost his life by virtue of the exalted position he held as their chief magistrate. The Post, in thorough sym pathy with the suggestions, asks tho press of the South to unite in this movement and invite and receive such sums, from a penny up, that the good pooplo we are sure will cheertully give for so noble a purpose. Lot the people erect a monu ment to Mr. McKinley by popu lar subscription which wili tea lasting memorial of the general affection with which he was re garded. -Morning Post. Has Begun Its Sixtieth Year. St. Mary's school at Raleigh began its sixtieth year Thursday with an enrollment of 175. Chamberlains Cough Remedy (Ireat Fayerite. The soothing and healing pro perties of this remedy, its ploas ant tasto and prompt and perma nent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it al ways affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. THE CONFEDERATE CAPITAL. Its Scenes aud .Memories By the Son or Vcterau. NO 2 THE BUILDING When Thomas Jefferson was governor of the "Old Dominion, he conceived the idea of erect ing by the State, a building that should serve all the official, ju dicial and legislative uses of such a mighty commonwealth as he prophesied that would be. At his own expense ho sent, the most famous architect of the day to Athens to study the size and arrangements of the renowned Senate Hall of Greece. This ar chitect made, and brought back with him, a perfect model, (which is still on exhibit,) which so pleased Mr. Jefferson that he immediately took steps to secure its adoption. Externally, the Old Capitol Building still stand ing and in constant use, and at present, the meeting place of Virginia's third great constitu tional convention, as an exact counterpart of the Parthenon which crowned the summit of tho acropolis of Athens. In tho distance, or when reproduced in pictures, this historic edifice gives the appearance of a plain rectangular box, with windows stiff aud square, and set at regu lar and unvarying distances. It is only when oue approaches nearer and begins to realize first its immensity and then its sub limity, that the idea of plainness vanishes and a stupendous awe born of adoration seizes and controls every emotion of the soul. Over eighty foot in height it rises in its inagnificeuco above all the surrounding structures, and even above the tallest trees in its lovely square. Its South ern facing is of especial splen- dor. There, rising abruptly 6oiuo thirty toet above tiie brow of the hill on which it stands, it is left open in a broad portico which extends entirely from side to side, and is flanked by six huge Doric pillars which reach from the floor to the distant eaves above. These pillars are immense at least six or eight feet through, and sustain the ponderous roof as if it were but a feathers weight. The portico enclosed by these towering giants can easily provide stand ing room for more than throe hundred men! The side entrances also claim attention. About midway, on either side, are the doors; oue facing east in view of the Gov ernor's house and State Library and Museum, and the other west toward old St. Paul's church and the main part of the city. Ap proaching the doors are long flights of broad and beautiful steps, built of solid granite from the ground up, about forty steps to the porch. But the interior is the place of interest to every true Southerner's heart. The central portion of the building is one immense octagonal dome about seventy five toot across and extending entirely to the top, where tho leaded glass cov ering reminds one of the groat rotunda at the capitol of our na tion. In the centre of this dome stands Davis' stature of Wash ington and iu nooks around tho sides are busts aud portraits of many of our Southern heroes. On the northern side of this ro tunda is the Hall of Legislature where our own fathers and bret hren sat, and formed the provis ional government of the con fed eracv. and on the South is the Senate chamber where Alex. U Stephens struck the, gavel which announced approval of what had been done. It was here that Jefferson Davis fearlessly took hold of the reins of our untried nation, aud here met the cabinet and the congress that declared the South to be free and independent peo ple; and here was received the official tidings that Abraham Lincoln asdead. When the day comes that truth shall again controll men's hearts; when the false and par tisan statements shall have been forever destroyed, when honor is at last eriven to whom honor is due; then the world will look back on the days of Confederate government as a marvel of su perhnman devotion whose life was cushed out by the heel of a haughty tyrant. "Tne model husband is all rijrht. provided he is a working model." ' LAST FCNERAL DAY. One Hundred Thousand (father at Can tonLong Sad Procession. Thursday at Canton was the climax of the sadness in connec tion with the funeral of Presi dent McKinley. Thirty extra trains brought people to Canton and it is estimated that 100,000 people recorded their respect for the dead President and their sad ness over his untimely death by their presence there. Regiments of troops were needed to keep lines open and make order pos- ible. Mrs. McKinley has so far given away that she could not attend the services. 'She plead for and got permission Wednes day Jnight to sit by the coffin and pour out her anguish in tears for half an hour, when she was led back to her room, from which she heard the prayer be fore the remains were taken out Thursday morning. The exer cises were held in the First Methodist church, consisting of Scripture readings, song, ora tions and prayer. Tho funeral being ended the burial procession proceeded to the cemetery. The line was a mile and a half long. The floral tributes wore immense and were reckoned by tons. At the close of the services at the grave "Taps" were blown in most solemn tone, making it deeply touching when the states men and close frionds turned away. Tho Knights Templar stayed and sang plaintive songs. The body was left in the care of guards that will keep watch till it is placed securely in its vault. Cure for Hog Cholera "For the benefit of those who are suffering the loss of hogs from cholera, aud there seems to be much of it in tho State, I am asked to give this this form ula, which is said to be a cure, having been 'successfully used in this country recently by ex Sheriff Jas. H Grant and others: Four, ounces of powdered red pepper, i ounces of powdered rhubarb, 8 ounces of carbonate of iron, 16 ounces of Spanish brown, 12 ounces of sulphur; mix and keep dry. Dose, table- spoonful to each hog twice a week on meal or bran or any food it will eat. Then repeat once a week when convalescent for some weeks." Dr. Kilgo Longs for Home. Dr. John Kilgo and Rev. Plato Duiham are taking in Europe to gethor and are finding pleasure and proht in the foreign cities, Dr. Kilgo writes tna. ne will bo ready and willing to re turn to America and that he would rather live in the dismal swamp, plow a mule with a mort srage on it, raise nothing but po latoes and pumpkins, and have tho stars and stripes floating over him than to live in Windsor Castle. When he saw the flag on the Majestic as he caught the first sight of land, he threw up his hat and yelled, while the tears ran down bis face, and he wished that his socks, trousers, coat, vest, hat, tie, collars and cuffs were all made of "stars and stripes, " Too Much Freedoom. Vienna, Sept. 18. The Des Information today states that the Pope, when receiving a depula tion of Austrian Catholics yes torday said President McKinley's death was due to the excessive liborty of Amorica. Catholics, his Holiness is re ported as saying, must fight so cialists, anarchists, free masons and Jews as all are threatening humanity with grave dangers. America's only hope lies in be coming Catholic. Asbestos Dcnosii, In Wilkes. State" Mineralogist Piatt has been investigating an esbestos deposit in Wilkes county. He states that he finds a very large vein of asbestos, of the chrys oline variety of serpentine, and that there are probably rich cross veins. The vein has been traced for some 600 yards; has a width or. u teot and is irom ! to 20 feet deep. He finds quan tities of green serpentine along the vein. This is very valuable for ornamental building work. News and Observer. English Naval Disaster. The English torpedo boat de stroyor, Cobra, struck a rock in the North Sea on the 19th and her boiler exploded and the ves sel went down at once carrying with her 67 .out of 79 persons aboard. The 12 who escaped tell the awful story. "Tho average man is timid when he proposes probably be cause his guardian angel is trying to hold him back." Citizen Thinks School Board Erred. Mr. Ed'TOR: I notice the school board has decided to sus pend all children who use tobacco in any form on tho school cam pus. These men in reaching this conclusion, I have no doubl, are actuated by the very best ol motives, and I am sure they have at heart the general p. nod of tht public and especial ly the c h ild ren But if an outsider might be per mitted to spak, I would say em phatically, that I regard this action on the pait of the board as a grievous mistake. Not that 1 would offer oue word in defence of the tobacco habit, do I beg leave to state my views, but because I believe this to bo an ineffecive way of dealing with it among children. In the first place, I :mnk any effort to deal with tho habit :iH all, by any enactment of thf board, is far fetched and unwi -e at' this time with the single ex ception of the cigarrett habi:. This latter habit should bo pro hibited, not under pain or expal sion, but under that of summary puuishmeut. In regard to the other forms in which it is uod, moral suasion will prove much more effective than force. Again, this prohibition fails to prohibit its use. I dare say it will be used almost, if not alto gether, as extensively as before, but, withal, more in secret. Hence, children addicted to the habit will be forced to live con tinually under a sense of violated confidence, and nothing could be more disastrous to the morals than such a consciousness. But suppose they should be detected, what is tho penalty proposed? Suspension. Does that meet the end of school gov ernment? Let us see. Many children with their parents, in our town, would gladly welcome any excuse to remain out of school. You say let them do so? The future welfare of the town demands that they shall remain in school. This same class of people have no appreciation of tho high value of an education and any such measure will inev itably result in a considerable falling off in the attendance upon the schools. This is an extreme ly undesirable and dangerous condition. If the use of tobacco is an evil, then it ought to be corrected; but this certainly con not bo done by sending children home where it is allowed by pa rents. The only place then to correct it is in the school where the effects of nicotine on tho human systom may be taught the children, and where they may have the oversight of those who are skilled in the virtues de manded of them. It would be much more reason able to suspend those children who habitually use profanity and act rudely toward strangers and playmates, than the former. Why single out this habit and deprive the unfortunates of an education, while neglecting other habits equally grievous? Yes, correct tho habit but keep them in the school and do it there. Citizen. A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers wounds and sores is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affec tions. Accept only the genuine. Gibson Drug Store. "Lots of men make their money the way a negro makes his hair curly it comes natural. Many physicians are now pro scribing Kodol Dyspopsia Cure regularly, having found that it is the best prescription they cah write because it is the one pre paration which contains the ele ments necessary to digest not only some kinds of food but all kind and it therefore euros indi gestion and dyspepsia no matter wuat its cause. -Gibson Drug Store. "Some men take the gold cuie for the liquor habit, and some take the liquor cure for the gold habit." m m Hittcheohnbbee, Ala., June :10, 1873. Dr. 0. J. Moifett Dear 8lr : I oun assure yon that your TEETHINA (Teething Powders) is indispensable t,i ns, and in no single instauoe baa it ever proved a failure. We have tried seotli idk medicines and everything known to as and "old women," and your Toeth inff Powders are pre-eminently a mie cesa and bleasini; to mothers and chili'. ren. Yours truly, eto , J. M. DeLcy. Wrs. 1. Hoke Corzine Dead. Mrs. I) llok.i Coraine di.d at ner home in No. 11 township Friday evening at o o'clock of consumption. She was the daughter of Mr. J A C Mlackwelder. She was 30 yt : rs oil ami hvives a husband ana one child i;i the sh uiows of this greut bei e;'. yemon! Mrs. Cor.ine wus u devotod member of the MothoJLt church. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock-this (S iturday)evonitfg at Centre church. Much sympathy is due this little household in their dc-cxi grief. Geo. W Lane, Pewainu, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for indi gestion and stom:v h tumble that ever ued. For years I suffer ed from dyspepsia, at t imes com pelling me to s''iy in bed and causing me uutoi'l n-gouy. I am ;onip!e!.ely cured by Kodol Dys iiia Cure. In rucoiiiiueiiiling it to friends who suffer from iudigifs- ion I always olt'er to pay for it if it fails Tliu:-. Pit1 1 ha ye never pa'd.' Gibson l.'i ug Store. . M - Hoys who ark Away .it school should have a sure rei.iodv for sudden attacks of rrannis, diar rhoea ordyseutery. and in hour's delay in cases of this ,r:d often leads to serious result.-,, t 'arenls should supply their sons with fAiN-KiMLtn, which is siinp.e, safe and sure. Oue duso rarely fails to bring relief from any bowel complaint. There is but oue Pain-Kilier, Perry Davis'. Price 2lc. and 50c. ilint to Clone Tomorrow. Mr. W S Clanton, assayer in charge of tho Mint, received or ders from Washing this morning to close the buildnc' tomorrow. This is done as a maidc of res pect to the memory ,:" the dead Presidont. Charlotte News of Hth. Henry Kravdon. Harris, N. C, says. "I took medicine 20 years for asthma but one bottb of Ouo Minute Cough Cure did mo inoro good than anything else during that time. Best Cough Cure." Gibson Drug Store. "Probably more human nature crops out at a dog fight than at a prayer meeting." Cuts and I! ruit.es Ouicklf Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm ap pl d to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or i ke injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treat ment. Unless the injury is veryf severe it will not" leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma tism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For salo by M L Marsh, druggist. "Often a man spends half his time gotting ready to wasto tho other half." B W Pursell, Kintersvillo.Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo effected a permanent cure. Coun terfeits are worthless. Gibson Drug Store. The shot that killed McKinley sounded the death knell of anar chy" in this country. News and Observer. Bad DfiiXKi.vi; Watkh. Ev ery one suffers greatly from tho different kinds of water ho is . compelled to drink, and nothing is so likely to bring on :u attack of diarrhoea. PEurv Davis' Pain-Killer is the or.'y safo, quick and sure cure for it, cramps and cholera morbus. Avoid sub stitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Price "c. and 50c, To ISlow l'p Sultan's I'aluce. Constantinople, Sept. 18. The pol'ce allege they havo dis covered a plot to. blow up Yildiz Kiosk, the pal.uo of the Sultan. Many arrests have boon u !.. FOi? OV KA liS Mri, VV::-..; -V; rWt'i.t , 'vrnp has heeu ii'-.-'l 'r e.i r fc'tv -:u. by mil lieu a el nuitiier- ior their children wln.e totUiiun, i'li portoet siicn-.n. it sootues ttio child, xoftenn the yuuix, allays all puiu, cures wind celio, and in the beat remedy for Diunliu.ui. It will relieve the poor little Miitu i :.. Medi ately. Hold by dru'.htt. :u i-vi-rv purl of the world. Teutv'-t'v; tvntn a in.t tle. Be sure aud ask t.r "Mr H in slows HoothlUK Syn: . "..: ul(a : o other k'lr d. "The chrot.io ' '' good photo." ',.-!" ; ' retoucher. " r. i . .
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1901, edition 1
1
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