Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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1- The Standard. Concokd, : Cabaius l County, Nohth Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier Editor and Proprietor. Ve wiii Dd lad to furnish on reader any l ihe tollowiog period oals io o innec.iou with The (stand- abd at trie followim? prices: Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jounia prioe 11 00, with ! he Stand 1.75. The New i.rk World.pHon fl.OO, with The Siahdard, 81 bo Home and farm, price .50, wi Thb Standard, $1.25. O The Atlanta Constitution, prjp. l.UU.Wltb I HE PTANDAI-.D Ul tO The Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour oal of Philadelphia, & The Para pon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1 L'5. Good Housekeeping, Spring field, Mass., with tho above 10 ;ents extra. The Commoner, published by don. Wm. J Bryan, $ X per year, with the (standard, $l.5. The New York Tribune-Farm er$1.00, with The Standard if 1.75. Tho Ledger Monthly, lfl.00 a year, with The Standard o. Farm and Home published semi-monthly at bpnngheld Mass., price 50 cents per year with the standard $ l.do. "THEM WAS" GOOD OLD TIMES Mr. H E C Bryant has a de lineation of hog-killing long ago in Sunday's Charlotte Observer including all the glories of the small boy on that day when he delighted himself at eating roasted pig tails and blowing up bladders. Great battle scenes are often written Jby the field correspond ent in som cozy city parlor or office, but we will warrant tba Eed Buck was at tho hog killing but left or went to sleep a little too soon to see two of the negro men after supper come up to the kitchen of the "big house" and there, with woodmen's axes, chop the sausage meat floe on an oak Blab bench. If he had stayed he would have had a taste of thi first sausage, for when the sire and dame had put in the sage. and other garden flavors, the salt, pepper etc., and to confirm the accuracy of the palate on the raw meat they would fry a little panful. When the big folki had done tasting, little "Buck" could have had another dainty, better eyen than the half raw and half burnt pigtails. Then, too, be could have seen the sire on one side of a tub of sausage meat and the dame on the other, the form er holding a tin strjffer with a wooden rammer, the head ol which rested against him about the upper edge of his "britches' flap. She would slip the casic; on the spout of the stuffer aud he would hold the spout between the first and second fingers ami let the casing 6lide off as the stuff er drew nearer and nearer to the fountain of his appetit ' and the meat went shooting in'.o the casing, she iu the meantime plunging an awl or table fork into the sausage to let tho air escape. He refilled the stuffer and she laid the string away. Red Buck should not have gone to sleep before these pretty "snakes" were coiled around ia the large hewed out wooden tray. By taking the risk of a lickiug next day for bad lessons one could enjoy this part of hog kill ing even if be did have to go to school. The United States treasury should stand well over the world as the new secretary has six toes on each foot. France has more alcohol than she needs, but has to buy all her petroleum therefore she is work ing away on engines by whicito use alcohol as a motor. Judging from its effects on men it should be a hummer as a motor. Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception of Prince Henry, the brother of Emperor William, who will ar rive soon to attend the launching of the Kaisers new yacht. It will be a very formal affair frought with diplomatic courtesy. It does not see in at all as if there was any misunderstanding or discourtosy perpotratod at the President's New Year reception which inspired a number of ring ing editorials that seemed to beat tho long roll fdr war between the Jwo grea' nations, t'I.EAM; WITIIDKAW THE (I.W AM aimit OCR maK Our attentiou has boon called to the fact that Cabarrus peoplo hnvn a verv st roriff claim for Hit; admission of Mr. G (J Clino to the Soldier's Home at Halci gh without the refunding of the sSl'O drawn as a pension for 1001. The sum, as wo now understand it, was for 1901. His p'otition was sent iu some sixteen months ago and not being acted on it was the proper thing for him to do to apply for a pension. The further claim as a peusi juer will be cheerfully relinquished if he is admitted to tho homo. It is not regarded as a corre. ruling that this $20 should b refunded. Quito a goodly uuiu ber of our pensioners drew oi this fund before they received by borrowing or buyiug on ih strength of the pension. Our county through tho nob! energies ol the Daughters of th Confederacy has always don well and has responded to about every call. We have never had a man in the home from Cabar rus and it is claimed with much force that Cline should not be debarred from the home on thi plea. We hope the board of charities will do the justice to withdraw this requirement and admit Mr. Cline at once if there is room for him. THAT SCHOOL HOCSE MIDDLE, That school house that was to be equally in Cabarrus and Meck lenburg counties, but is built en tirely In Mecklenburg county, is now a source of uo little annoy ance. Uur sister county school men claim that we are not in good faith in refusing to receive the house and pay half the biil, but we think over here that we have no obligation to meet till that house is put ou the line, ac cording to the spirit and the le.- ter of the agreement. There is no question but that if a division should occur, which is entirely probable at some time, Cabar rus will be able to hold only the land on this side of the line. It should be' put there befcre it is received. The board on Monday author ized the Superintendent. Mr. C A Boger, and Mr. W F Smith to meet a committee from Meck lenburg on Wednesday, the 15th, with power to act ia the matter. The action, we suppose, will be o have the house rolled to its proper place. ine sensational story was started a few days ago that the late Wiley Rush died of smallpox nstead of congostion of the lungs, but it was promptly de nied by his townsman and suc cessor, air. Hammer, it is a pleasure to overlook some news by accident. Arthur P Gorman was elected United States Senator by the Maryland legislature on the 14th nstaot. Ho will return to that august body on March 4, 1903 and will succeed Senator TVel- ington (who was not sorry, for the fate of President McKinley) and he will resume the place he occupied before the Democracy fell down over tho silver dollar. Governor Aycock delivered an address in Charlotte Tuesday night before the Manufacturers' Club. In it he takes occasion to ocognize the great ability aud invaluable service of C H Wiley in the promotion of popular edu cation in North Carolina. The Governor is happy in his vein. The name of Wiley is an inspira tion for the free school system. George H Phillips, the Chica go corn kir.g by that method of market manipulation, known best by those who know it to their sorrow, went under financially on the 14th, not on corn, how ever, but on rye. Ilis attorney, Mr. Ringer, says, "He is broke. Men whom he wortei in former deals went after him and they 'got' him." Phillips bravely savs. "1 have no excuse t,n mn',-: w -- -.,ttrii.7t.i. i. ut.u.'. vw-'. w u, tt. . , and no complaints." Now f:e ' what becomes of the price of ' . uuiu Willi;., tirta uuuu ou liliuilijilj i ,l!U U . L . I inally high. The Pension Appropriation b,n before this Co i.fress carries with it f 133,500,0 0 instead of f 111.000,000 as iu the last Con gross. . This is a falling off of ' $5,500,000 in amount, but the uumber of p nsions keepsgrow T'e explanation is that there are fewer large sums of back pay and a material decrease in tho pensioners or very hig rates. We have gone crazy ou pensions though and our poster ity, without a return to reaso and chivalric pride, will be pay iig pensious to soldiers in the Spanish war and its offspring the Philippine war, to those who never smelled the powder of bat tie and who f.nred better than they did at home. Would not Kiss the liouk. He was a bright faced, rosy cheek, little fellow, and was call-;;! ia the Recorder's court as a witness. There was nothing in his make up to denote that he had made a special study of microbe problem, or that he was of a rebellious nature. When instructed to place his hand on the Bible, that he migtit be sworn, ho did so without ob lecting; but when he was instructed to "kiss the book," he balked, and he balked to stay. He had been watching tho motley throng press the well worn and dirty black Bible, to their lips aud he had formed an opinion and that opinion was that he didn't want to con laminate his lips, and he didn't, When the Recorder insisted upon him kissing the book, the little fellow burs' into tears, and said he wouldn't da it. He was finally persuaded to open the book and kiss it on the leaves, Charlotte News of 13th. Time fur Veteran' Annual Dues. As the Confederate Veteran s Reunion will be on April 22, 23, .4 and j it is none too soon to )egin to colUct the amounts to e i-eut to head q lurters. Mem bers oi Camp, io. zlz, will please bear in mind that ten cents is wanted for general head quarters aud five cents for divis ion or State headquarters. Vet erans will please brin? or ser,d in tins amount that it may be sent up promptly. It is very desirable that the organization be kept- up and every veteran feels it incumbant upon him to Jo tli is little mite to bear the necessary expenses. Comrades will please forward the amount to the treasurer, J D Barrier. H B Parks, Commander, "" Camp No. 212, U. C. V. Thi- Brutes in Jail. Esq. Pitts on Monday com mitted Filas Faggart for carrv- rig a concealed weapon, and Jim Propst for assault on Bob Gray with, deadly weapon, to-wit: a tick. He hit Bob after all the shooting. It was Filas Fag- gart's pistol with which the shooting of Bob Gray was done Sunday. I he whole gang are in jail but Bob Gray, who does not need any.jau but holds on to life wonderfully well through the shootiug and mauling. Crows of Honor Applications Will be Forwarded Soou. Due notice is hereby given tba applications now on hand for rosses of honor given by the Daughters of the Confederacy will be forwarded not later than m lllst of January. There are now on hand thirty-nine applica- ions and it is presumed that no mote are wanted as the applica- ious aie not sent in. As to rep resentatives of the dead we are ot fully informed, but as soon s the opportunity is presented we shall be glad to announce it. Stcrj Uj Mrs. Stephen Crane. Mrs, Stephen Crane contibutos o the January number of 10 Story Book a short romance n titled "The Red Chimneys." It is an intense tale of human nission and temptation, told in he author's best vein. Thi pretty little story magazine is on our desk and is in every way a brignt and breezy periodical. It costs only $1.00 per year. Minister's .Mecklenburg Hume Burned. The home of the Rev. R G Mil.er of the A. R. P. church at Sardis was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The house and nearly everything within were burned. olinsim liluckweldor. Mr. Bob Johnson and Miss An.i'm Blr.ck welder of Cannon- itu were married at nine o'clock is morning by Esq. C A Pittr. AUMIN'ISTHATOU'ii NOTICE. ir.,..; . .Mi,,! - .l ;. ;..,.. Hi""" .... n .u,i.i,.minuw . . a (urni-l' Joiiuty, V C, tuisi. to tot fr II ierius h ivuisr cliimB a:ici)6t t ie tiwul aid (Incensed to exhib.t them ... ., i. . ...,,. ,i hur, r.n liCV) i r iln ui.t.ce will l)u il ml .a bar or t i ir r .i:uv rt. All perajm indebted "i t .M ...'. will piuasc- m-.ke im. n.ivl ute iiii uit'Ut. 'I I.,. I ... 11,1, HKI'I O L. Heilio. A 'm'r. L, T UnrtHell, Atty. i-16 ', t vV.lliHin J H.-iliK, dcoeiiau.i. laie 0fleeswax. . Soft Harness Too eu mak your ha Btia m soft u giuva aiu aa tough mM win by wlug Kl KUKA UtN Oil. Yoa ca lengthen lu 1HW makti II Wml twlcv m long M II oraiarUy would. EUREKA Harness niftkM a por looking hr DM nw. Had of pur, dmtv bortt oU. pecUU prcfwml le wkiV (told ivtrrwhi In cwn-ili m Mutt I) STANDARD OIL CO. 1 M( Kinnon 1'hurou and People. It was the writer's privilege to worship with the McKinnon Presbyterian congregation on Sunday. It was a rare pleasure. not only to sit under the sacred teaching of the deservedly popu lar pastor, but also to see the beautiful church home into which the congregation has moved. The church presents a very attractive appearance on the out sido and is neatly finished inside. Its construction in the auditorium is a little .singular but wonder fully economic and capacious. There are two vestibule en trances to the front between which is the lecture room with folding doors openiug into the auditorium and there are two galleries. The auditorium is quite sufficient for the ordinary service and with the galleries and lecture room and some chairs an audience of 500 may be seated comfortably. There are two rows of cnoir seats behind the rostrum, which may be approached from the audi torium and from the galleries. rhe two gables over the gal leries are largely window spaces with translucent glass, which throw a mellow light suf ficiently clear all over the church, beside the windows on the sides of the auditorium that will give abundant ventilation in summer. The seats are com fortable. The basement story is built, of brick and will contain elovi-n rooms when complete, one of which is the pastor's 6tudy aud the others are for Sunday school purposes. This people, we doubt not, are proud and happy in a temple of worship far exceeding all ianci- ful conceptions of a few years ago aud they are to be most congratulated upon having one of the most compact, commodi ous aud convenient rlructures it has been our privilege to see. Pastor Gillon, too, is highly gratified .at the spiritual condi tion of the congregation. There are about 400 enrolled in the Sunday School with 30 teachers and the prayer meetings are at tended by from bO to 100 wor shippers. He finds them lovable people, ready to lollow nis pas toral leading. Mr. John Barrier's Misfortune. The Standard was misinformed as to the name of the man who got hurt last week near Mount Pleasant. It was Mr. John A Barrier. He was dragged about 100 yards by his team and tl e ids of his head was bruised aud scraped to the skull, but no bone was broken and while it was a terrible hurt it is hoped that Le will soon recover. OC KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK1S0 When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents. Mr. Jason H. Moose Dead Mrs. Jason H Moose died Sat- rday at their home in No. 7 township and was buried Sunday at Bear Creek church. She was about 30 years of age She leaves a husband and three hildren, including a young babe from whose birth she took fever. Mrs. Moose was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Peu- inger. T.ie sorrowing husband and motherless children have our sincere sympathy. Family of Seres Burned. A Buffalo, N. Y., dispatch of the 12th tells the harrowing story of lamp that drops, afire, an explosion and (even lives lost in the Dames. The crisp remains of the babe close in its mother's arms and a child in the father's arms with the other three hur dled close together in death. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & Feti.or Jompnny. Good ruiddi'iig 8 00 Middling 8 00 Low middling 7 GO Stains 7-10 Cotton seed L'lcts. perbushel. PKODUCK MAkKET. Corn. clod by A L SappeDfield. . Jjacou Sugar-cured hams . . . ! Bulk meat sides II 15 li 2U 15 to 20 Butter Chickens 12i to 30 l.t.O 20 12 . 2 25 l.-On ' 60 05 (jorn IjgKs Ijiii'd Flour (N. C.) 'i.i ' HlOttl Oats. .. T-illow. , NoHonuo ii aTiilieithe Prize. North Caroliniaus will bo in - terested to Vnow tual one of u.. r.iro ....... ywm Thomas B Clarice prizo of !?MO0 at the National Academy's an nual display, for the best tit rre composition of the ye.ir. Thn painter is Elliott I)ningeiii''l, who was born in :ho cistern p: rt of North Carolina, where hi;..iiv of his kith undkin now live. His prize winnii'i' pror'u'-tioi- " The Story of the Madonnn," which j critics pronounce h almost el queut. Mr. Daiugerheld h?.-d voted himself to religious t" -'nrs for many vurs. iitid his . -rk has been of mm" uniuno n'! H'y.or. and conception such a- to utle hiin to very Inch ruuk in his avocation. Ho lives with his family cu West Fifty seventh street, and is a member of tho North Carolina Society of Now York.--Robert F Follin in Char lotte Observer. FortheCWil Service. The U. S. Civil Service Com mission will hold examinations at several places in each state during March and April, to se cure young men and women for the government service. 9,889 persons secured positions last year though these examinations. Probably 10,009 appointments will be made this vear. All appointments are for life and for most positious only a common school education is required. Salaries at appoiutment vary from JG60 to $1200 a year with liberal promotions afterward. Politics is not considered. There is less competition in the south ern stages than in other parts of the country. This affords a good opportunity for peoplo be tween 10 and 49 years of age. Those desiring places of this kind can get full information about them, free, by writiug to the Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. and asking for its Civil Sorvico catalogue, number three. Ten, a (joml Tiling t- let Alone. A contemporary remarks that "when thirty States request Congress to call a constitutional convention for the the pupose of providing for the popular election of United States Sena tors Congress must obey;" that 'six States have already done so, and fully thirty have at times accepted the proposition in principle." and the hold:iig of Feieral cosntitutioual conveu tion becomes therefore possible, evdu probable." This matter ol 'ho election of United State Senators by popular vote is n good one to let alone. The tramers of the constitution knew what they were doin when they provided for tin election of Senators by one elector ate aid of Representatives by another, and the agitation for a change is promoted for the most part by demagogues. m-m- "Schlejr and Saulingu." Mr. George E Graham, it is said, is getting out a book en titled "Schley and Santiago," descriptive of the great battle. tie was ou the liroclili ii ..nrirg the bght and it is believed tha he tells the must graphic audac curate tale yet told of that grou battle sogioiiousiu achievemen but followed by the most acri monious aftermath probably ir the history of the nation, Jube Early s Virginia Valley cam paign not excepted, it is said that Admiral Schley has read the proof and endorses the ac count. The book will not be abusive or radical but will reflect on Sampson and his men as sul len and discourteous, even with holding from Schley the honors the rest of the fleet showered on him. Brother Shot br a Itrotln r. Charles and Bob Gray, coloret! got into an afl'ray lato Saturday eveuiug in which Charles shot Bob six times, each bullet hitting him, three entering the budy. The trouble came about througl their sister who has been stay ing with Charles since her moth er died. Bob wanted Ik r lobtay with him and the quarreling and fighting followed. It occured in No. 5 towuship. Br. Latterly was summond. Lie has not t en able to extricate oue of the oullets which entered Bob's stomach. Wilson Decorated. A geutlemau who has just returned from Wilson btaies that lli(! smallpox scare there seems to scare oiner people much mare than the residents of the town, "Everyone is al lowed to come and go where he please." he said "and tue people- do not eeem to regard a qunran- tiue as at all necessary, ll.e streets are are lined with yellow flags and your lirst impression is that you have either struck Chinatown or a circus partido. lialeigu Times. State. Kboiilii Quit Furming. The State snouia give up farming as a bad job. Let those counties which do not want their convicts for work on the roads turn them over to some neigh boring bounty. Kuletgh Times. WANT'D-Suvera1 perrcnn .f cliarwsler ami good rera'ation io nach Hint- (oo in Ibis eonutv required) to reprenmit and adyertno old ettuhln i td wraltli.v bu ine h nne of solid finm-inl htau,! insf. rt.d .ry 18.00 wix kl.y with exjie " aliliiuuul, all payal. e in onsU an h Wedoecday diret from !ieid uITIoih. IIore auJ oarriimu fii':iin!i' I, whin uiOiiwary. lieferunM !. Ku, l'.-e ci' midri wwd ntnmiieil enveloim. .Vlnuuger, 31'( Caxtou IiuildiuK, Ciiicuuo, '! -r-nNo S : Tulin, N. t!., -'an. 11, 1!02 . The mail will .mm to.hiy.V.ivcHy ; xr!ii I uiii. i. irsUmo iu lesiyt- n;;il;ii ' .MSI It,),', ..! Sau' ; S : 11 lid. A ci, : ; . Tulin, i nionia. y. Mr-dun v inoi i . : i Gilwoud 'Hie, in .-' ,!r. lit ..!( I i I of 1 Hi - J !ll;t.l:l, i .. :. id piii. o li; .rovi:.. s-ciiool oi.uod on M..ncbiy, the hi!., with Miss Mo so r, of J.U. Pleasant, as itistruct- The enrollment on the first day was foi iy. f.. V A mH(V. ! cord Saturday. Messrs. J F Earnhardt and Lem Edward- of Erskiue, at tended Quarterly Conference in China Grcvo Saturday. Rev. E N Crowder preached at Shiloh last Sunday for the lirst time. All who lie .rd him wero very much p!e:: ;ed. Farmord are very much dis couraged jibout the wheat crops. Owiug to the cold weather the wheat h:is rotied in the ground." They think there will be but a light crop this year. We are glad to knojv that Miss Addie Benson, who is afflicted with St. Vilus dance, is im proved. c. Sit rien'jiuit liviin Ml. Pleasant, Jn. 11, 1902. Mr, L J Foil and sou, Lee, sjvnt Tue.'dav in .! ik;,!1- 1. Mr. W J Moo.se spent Tuesday in Albemarle. Mrs. J W Foil is ponding sev eral days in iown. Prof. G F McAllibter, who has been confined to his room f. r several days with la grippe, is agaiu able to bo at his work at the col'ege. Mr. J J Cook, pho'osrnpher of Charlotte, is spending several weeks here making pictures'. Mr. Jim Thompson, of Nor wood, spent Saturday aud Sun day iu town. Mr. P M Nussman "returned home Tuesday evening after spending several days iu Salis bury. . B. If tho United States is to tak" her stand among '.he groat nation iu tuo worm wo see no reason why she should not he reprc sented at tho coronation of Kin; Edward, and if we are to sem envoys ve si ould hond thorn n style. Dm hum Her..ld. JOiVCORD - NaTIOHAI Bank Elas paid $5-1, 000" in dividend since it opened doors in July I80t. Its surplus and uiulix ido fund i.-- 27.H'0. The losses from bad lo ins ii its t-Lit ire history are ;;."). in.1. J: has never sued any oau or beei sued. Its officers are: i'M OJell Dresidotlt: 1J I! fVillinno r.uh i o I' ll D f'olUune, assistant cashier: I RI Bendnx, bookkeeper. Board of Directors W H Lillv. VV KOdell, Jno. P Allison, J S Harris, Klum King, J M OdeU and D B Coltrane. Twenty-Fl.3 Pieces For 25c. We viii;. ar.iii further notice, Laundiy25 p eeps, such as Pil low Cases, Hl.i i !s, Towels, Nap kins and Il.mdrrchiefs, for 25c. Not more Ju-ii ! .I.rets to bo in each lot. Table Cloths and Spreads in with the above will be 5 and 10c each. No starch will be put io any of the n'.ove meni ionei1. Wc are your; to plense, Concord Stkam Laundry. FOR OVKi; FIFTY KU. M.-' Wiuslow'a Hootbic i-'vnip bw hee-i udfor over tilty venri bv mil. lii l i of mother", for their children b!' .'j ti -.thiuir with p" feet. mcei tM Tt ooti o tli" child, Koftufit. Mm r'miH. allayh !i I mu, cnre mud c-oiio, pud if III" b.rt ret'.td for Diarrhoea. It reli.ivetiio poor little, sntleier irrai.idi ato'v. '!d liy1' iifirints in every ; .art ot the win M. 1 ont.y-lWe cents a licit, tlo. lie ture hi, 1 auk lor ''Mn. Win novt Hoolliiuir . "'.vrut)," eurf lalio no oth- r kv it 1 . - -.-V... Wood's BtST FOR THE SOUTH. Kvery flrrdcaer, Farmer end Trucker ehouid h.ivoood '? l!M'2 1 -Meriptivo Cufidogne. it n't only ;iv,.s reliiilitn, praetieiil, lip-to-ilate infoi'iiiiitinn about nil Seed, but ulao thebet crops to i) (row, nu.. com-i-Mul ways of (rowan; iliiliTcnt ernpi, ai:d mucli oiher iiifuni.Hiiiii r, 'Kpn-iuj inter eat toevery one lio ph.nts steds. It tells ..il about, Ve.tetdblo flod Flower Sceda, Ciras.i and Clover Seeds, Seed Putntea, 5eed Oata, Tobacco, Seed Corn, Ccw Peas, Soju, Velvet and Navy I'enna, Sorthurn", I'.roorn Corn, Kaitir Coi n, 1'. i.nula, flillet .?e:d, Rape, etc. CalaloKo nmii- J five on ie.jiTe.st. T.W.WDor!Ss in?, ccadsnien. B!C!:.V,03, VIRSmiA, ':.l'.-g.Tr:irm;.ji'ii a Kh .1 Ttiii Have Always in ae lor over bo years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Juat-as-good" tire birfi Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health otJ Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Costoria it a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neiUwr Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is Its g-uarantce. It destroys Worn unil allays Feverishneas. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethlngr Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and ltowels, giving healthy and natural slocp. The Children's Panacca-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears tho The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI CTAUW TV None of His Kin. The Abbeville Press aud Ban ner says that several persons in t'Kit cnuiity who sent 25.00 for 25 subscriptions to J E Smith's papers at Montcello, Fla., failed to get the $20.00 a month for wri'ii jotters. Tho - remiums promised for the subscriptions failed to arrive iu some cases. It is reported that Smith is a son of -B.il Arp." He is indignant r and offdrs a reward of $10 for . the report. If they ';n:.,m a . ilham does not the author of are kin, Wi recognize J. E. Well Ordered Lire the ThiuR. It is trito but true and deserves to bo t.aid over and over that it is not line clothes, nor lino houses, nor broad acres, that make the mau or the, woman. Tho meanest aud most corrupt and boorish, may wear good clothes, live in tiuo houses, and own large farms. Likewise, it is not population, nor business houses and plants that go to build up and perpetuate a really prosperous, aud successful town. There is need absolutely far good schools and churches lofty ideals of virtuous living in business haunts, everywhere The really good, are tho salt of the earth. A well ordered )if"in the bn -.mess circle is a me im. c ,i rebuke, a check to cvn and iiiKpiraiion to risrlit doini; tint helps with an influence no inun cau calcula'e. Lumber Uridine News. Verdict of $".() against the V.iein Union. It will be remembered that Mrs..S L Ilood, residing iu Char lotte, sued the Western Union Telegrafh Company in l'Jyj for not delivering a message to her mother when her child was sick and near unto death. The trial came off in Charlotte Tuesday, resulting in a verdict for $750.00 in favor of Mrs. flood. It is not known yet whether an appeal will be taken or not. 1'ast Friends. Uiiuhvillo, Ind. TMesbrs VajI. Pros.: 1 baT been great hiITi rer from catarrh and hay it-wr niiu .riL-u murjy mii'va, uue lounu no permaneat relief nutil 1 found it in El.'a (Jrenni liaim about eight vean ko, aud e have been taut friend evi r Biuee. (Kev ) li. SI. Brntlby l'rove ill i slue bv iLVehtmir to .mk in triul Bizo of Ely'i Cream Hulm Drupemts snpiily it and we mail it. 11 nizH 6U centn Jilt lunu r,n Wnen St., Ntw York. Strii kcs A ltieh Find. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes P J Green, of Dancaster. N. II. , "No remedy helped roe until 1 bopui using Llectric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicineslevor used. They iuvo also kept my wife in ex cellent, health for years. She- says Loluetric Bitters are just splendid for femarlo troubles; mar, u.ey area grand tonic and invigilator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 5oc. Satisfac tion guaranteed bv TVt Uj ug .Store Se iiiip a Prisoner Free. A man with rheumatism Is a prihOber. liis fetters are none ho less gnllino honuise they are nvisii.lr. To him Perrv I) Painkiller comes as a liberator, liubbed well into the srltn' liffeiicd joints it not tnerolv Jl'i cs UvMiy the pain, it, muhim hi' inii' i-li s idialilo so (Inn. I prisoner liecomcs a free num. 1 There is but one Painkiller, I erry Davis'. 25 and 6(cts. Bought, and which lias heea lias Dorne tno signninre oi and has been matlo under Ids per sonal supervision since Its lnfaiicj . Allow no one to deceive you In this. Signature of MURRAY STVIKT, NEW , CrTV. Special Kates. On account of Ma i di Gras, New Oileans, La., Feb. 4th to 11th, 1902, the Southern Railway will have special rates. Tickets to be sold Feb. 4th to 10th with final limit Feb. 15th. Fare $23.70. On account of MitrdiGras, Mo bile, Ala., Feb. 4th to 11th, 1902, tho Southern Railway will have special rates. Tickets to be sold Feb. 4rh to 11th. w ith final limit Feb. loth. Fare $19.15. On Account of North Carolina ojllry Association at High Piiint,. N n .T.iti 1i 17 Kino the Southern Railway will have ujg Duuuieru iviinway win nave sPcial rates. Tickets on sale Jjiti. 13-17 inclufiire, wit'i final limit Jan ig m $L83 f jr round trip. Jails are buit out of the hon est man's earnings. Courts are supported from peaceful men's property. Pouitoutiarios are built by the toil of virtue. Crime never pays its own way. Vice has no hands to work, no head ' to calculate. Its whole faculty is to corrupt and to waste; and good men, directly or indirectly, foot the bill. H. W Beecher. "Where there is harmony wilh God there is joy. It mat ters not if the life be written in a p. rin o.-key, it is a question of bui is; in tune or out of tune." Look Here! JI A VIS YOU BEEN TO i tie Company STORE AND SEEN THE ' Wew Goods? If not you want to make rapid steps in that direction. Nice, New, Fresh GOODS just received. The latest shades and styles in Dress Goods. We will take great pleasure in show ing you our full asnortnx ut of Dry Goods, Notions, Etc, COME AT ONCE AND SKE IP WE CANNOT PLEASE YOU. -o ODELL MANUFACTURING COtfART. To The Fanners I am glad to announce to you that I will buy Cotton Seed throne hi -tit tho season and ask that " you see mo at the cotton - . platform scales helot o . selling your seed, diw tf. Respect fully, Jno. K. Patterson
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1902, edition 1
2
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