Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. Concord, : Caba ius : County, North Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier Editorand Proprietor. Ve will ba tlad to furnish our readers any oi the lollowing period i- oaU id CJuuecuon who i hk btab Abo at tut lollowing prices: Atlanta 8emi-Weekly Jjurnal, 'prios $100, ith Thk Standi d 1.75. The New V .rk World.p-ic $1.00, with Thk Standard, $1 C3 ,Homeaod 1 arm, price .60, i!f hi Standard, $1.23. QTbe Atlanta Con6titutlon. pri.i 1.00,with Thb standard, II 75 The Richmond Woekly Timos, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para gon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1 .25. JJGood Housekeeping, Spring Hold, Mass., with tho above 10 ionts extra. Tho Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year, with the Standard, fi.ou. The New York Tribune-Farmer $1.00, with The Standard $1.75. The Ledger Monthly, $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.75. Farm and Home published i.monthlv at Springfield. Mass., price 50 cents per year with tne atanaara The Practical Farmer, pub lished weekly in Philadelphia, by Prof. W F Massey, at $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.50. CONVENIENT MALADY. Tom Rollins seems to be a practical joker down about New Born. He was jailed for stealing some time ago. He seemed to thrive on the roving long finger ed mode of living and jail life did not agree with him. Public sentiment quickly forgets the injuries to the whole community when there is a thief amuck and bestows unmerited pity at an unrepentant martyr cry. So it was said that Rollins was going to die very soon of consumption and the case was laid before our large-hearted governor and he of course turned him out. It is said the neighbors began to take special oversight of their valu ables and sit up o' nights for Tom was getting over his con sumption with alarming rapidity. Tho watchers didn't have to wail long for he was soon at his pranks and is now in the clutches of the law again and of course will soon have consumption or something just as good for the purpose. Roar Admiral Schley arrived in Chicago on the 25th amid im mense, popular enthusiasm. It was a splendid ovation from his entrance to the city to the en KSrtainmonts by the vai ious com jaittees. He put at rest, how ever, all idea of his becoming a candidate for the presidency. He feels and wisely, too, that to enter politics means to divide the populor love and esteom that tht American people bear for him and this would be a sacrifice ht would not make for the presi dency. He prizes these manifua tations of popular favor for what they are and dots not let them turn his head. The hero of Ma nila Bay evidently had an ordeal from first to last before which the whole Cuban affair paled into insignificance as to its require ment of executive ability as well as fighting tact but then he thought it meant a presidency and that, too, after that little Savannah affair and the gifted home transfers so that much of the glory has departed. Admi ral Schley seems wiser. The Philadelphia Iuquiror, in qurires, Does a man own his own brains? Why certainly he does if he has any: January iisitb. might be set down by almanac makers as notable for spats in the United States Senate. Lodge and Teller, Spooner and Tillman and Teller Heveridgo take forensic spar ring bouts. Blows seemed im minent at times but nothing was woundod but Senatorial dignity. Dispatches of the 28th from London with regard to a peace basis betwoou Great Rritain and the Transvaal was supposed to moan the end but now does not promise auything much. Hoi laud would gladly render service as a peacemaker but is power loss to accomplish much. Be tween a proud, strong nation and a strong headed weak nation peace is hard to arrive at. OUR KU.E IN THE PHILIITIXES ; HUMANE. Mr. WHTaft, the civil gov- ernor of the Philippines, has re- turned to the United States. In an Interview in Chicago ho gives quite a different phase to things in the island from that we see in many editorial references at i.. iiu save- ! ' -As a matter of fact," 'the members of distrust are boingkept alive by sensationalists who seize on every petty point aud seek to twist it into some horrible bar barity of our government in the islands. Take for instance the talk about concentration camps. Although I am not sufficiently well acquainted with the full mil itary plan to speak with cer tainty, I can say fiat the whole subject is misunderstood by the people. As a matter of course there has never been any thought of establishing concentration camps in the ordinary accepta tion of the term. All tnat has been proposed is an insurgent cordon, the establishment of a dead line into which will grad ually be drawn all the remnants of insurrection that exist. The non-combatants on the islands hive never even at the hardest period of the war, received auy thing but the utmost kindness and consideration at our hands, and it is hardly probable that this policy will be reversed, now that the opposition is fast draw ing to a close. The governor believes that the only existing opposition to the authority of the United States is being fomented by the mea who form the Hong Kong junta, most of whom were formerly residents of the rich coffee-producing province of Ba tangas. 'It is in this province, he went on, 'that we are now meeting with our only difficulty. The natives are developing an affection for our institutions and a large number of them have be come members of the community worthy of any trust that may be reposed in them."' We have never been able to persuade ourself that this great government of ours had the dis position or could afford to prac tice brutality upon a people it is trying to educate and develop, nor would it, nor could it afford to, send Mr. Taft there as gov ernor if he were an unreliable, inhuman monster. It is true that the civil government only takes charge when the military has subdued the insurgents and that the military may have to re sort co some severe measures sometimes, it is a part of military rule to be thus. That very radically different impressions should exist with reference to the Philippines should surprise no one. To give i simple little illustration, we could have believed that the Ca barrus county pest house was a veritable "black hole" in which patients suffered from neglect, and lack of all that the sick re quire had we been ready to be lieve such against our most hu man class, the doctors, and on in quiry, too, we were assured that there was no neglect whatever. Some get an impression based on the worst phases of human nature and they catch at every straw of evidence to feed the no tion till they believe anything that is bad. JVUiit CLARK A JUROR WHOSE HIND 18 HIDE CP. We hare waded through the exhaustive article of Mr. Henry A Page, of Aberdeen, found in the Sunday's Charlotte Observer. It seems to us full of force. It contains about 4500 words, but barring a little sarchasm in one small part, it seems, fraught with clean cut logic and palpa ble facts. Mr. Pago, without hope of changing the trend that is car rying Judge Walter Clark into the high office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, protests that he has manifested a prejidice against corporations, railroads espe cially, that does not promise even justice from him when a corporation and an individual are involved. He claims that no man will be allowed on a jury whose mind is made up in a case so clearly as that of Judge Clark against cor porations. Mr. Page's argument in this seems absolutely resistless. Then, too. Mr. Page recites a number of instances in which there is not a semblauce of just ice to corporations in the verdict of juries. lie claims, and we fully agree with hira in this matter, that our . 'people have been projudicod against corporations till great sums can be gotten from them ' where the iault lies largely, if not entirely, with the plaintiff, . We pause to say right here that if farmers were sued and such sura, collected out of them, for .little accidents from fellow laborers, or from a runaway horse that was known not to be trustworthy, as are collected from corporations.it would drive them out of ever employing a laborer; for one single little ac cident would take from the ordi nary farmer his farm and all thereon. Nor will it take many years "Till the contagion will roach every class if fostered. That Judge Clark has been in strumental in bringing about this condition we cannot doubt and we would be' glad to vote for some one else for the high office, for which we always thought that only the few of our able lawyers who can rise above prej udice could fill with the effect to command die respect for that last and final tribunal which is to apply just laws in golden scales. For Judge Clark's grea: learn ing we respect- him, for his prog ressive ability we admire him and for his late work of editing the regimental histories of North Carolina troops we love him truly, but from what we have learned of him we wish his great taleuts were applied in a field where this weakness of ambi tious prejudice would be less pli able to do evil. An article in MouJay's Stand ard entitled "The Pritchard Craig Campaign" ishnuld be cred ited to 'The Newtuii Enterprise. That is about the ouly paper that could have put it in that way. The Charlotte News, which is admirably progress ve and far in the lead of evening dailits in the State, we believe, in size and ap parent prosperity, tyis added two able writers to its corps. Mr. S I Gilchrist is made associate edi tor and Mr. Robert Vincent is made assistant ' to Mr. -Claude Matthews as city editor. This will give the News a stronp force and will afford Mr. Dowd the opportunity to look after his interests as candidate for Con KTC6S next fall. Our congratu lations are offered to the News and its enterprising editor. The January number of tho Confederate Veteran quotes an attacks on the Daughters of the Confederacy by a northern preacher who came south. He looks upon their keeping afresh in the minds of the generations the unparalleled sacrifices and the unequaled heroism of south ern soldiers as a species of treason eqjal to the utmostchar aoters in the roll of anarchists. The attack was duly rebuked by a series of strong resolutions by the N. B Forest Camp U. C. V. liu. the radicals are not all on one side for at the Charleston re union we wanted to hold our ears shut at the bitter speech of a Southernor. Why can't some men see and admire the noble in cenlives of men at this distant day and laud the chivalric vir tues without reference to the particular sidern which one was arrayed, since the contest was settled by the abitraraent of war which was entered upon as a last resort by both contending par ties ? Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. ' ' .. -" , . CI 111. I (I'll p Trucker ahotil.l hnv IVnml'i 'Mi pttvw n.r.i,M r 1 IJeacnptive Catalogue. It no si only Kive reum.ie, praetica;, up-to-dute information about all fceeds, hut also tbe beet cropa to groiTj Dixit anccewful ways of prowinz cliJcjem crops, au) much other inforniiitiun of sperml iDU-r-ent to cvrrv one ho j.inU sd. It tell-i nil ntiuut Vegetable and flower 5ed, Cirass and Clover Seeds, Seed Hotatoea, Seed Oats, Tobacco, Seed Corn, Cow Peas, Soja, Velvet and Wavy Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, KaKr Corn, Peanuts, Pillet Seed, Kape. Cetalogm mailed fr. e on recjr.t. T.W.WocdtSsns.SesecEen, RlliHRtuac, '.MSIKIA. KaiaandtWMl jr V bu Oil. It n- r . i at th kp lb n ioft aud bl. Stitc do not break, v No rough tur- and cat. 11 harntt aot only hF tookrnf )tk WMrt UC UCf io wait In II !. Mad. by Standard Oil Company liave Policn by Hlatake. Little Lucile, the 4 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O S Gallimore, narrowly escaped ieath this morning through a mistake in the medicine given her." The child has been sick for several days and this morn ing Mrs. Gallimore took a bottle which she supposed contained cough syrup and gave her daugh ter a liberal dose. She later dis covered that the medicine had produced a stupor and realized her mistake. Physicians were immediately called in and by heroic efforts saved the child's life. It was considered out of datger this afternoon. Salis bury Sun, 25th. A Bad Darker. Lon Helton, a Concord woman, was deserted on the passenger platform here last night. She came up to Salisbury with her spouse last night and was left to watch a valise. She waited a con siderable while and finally went on a hunt for the recreant one but up to 11 o'cloek this morning had not succeeded in finding him. She thinks he is enamored of another woman. Salisbury Sun of 21th. The I'repiiiulerauee of Man. It appears from the data pre sented by tho new Census thai he males in the United States outnumber the gentler sex 21 iu 1000. Thus it is obvious that, if al the women do not get husbands, it is not for lack of available ma terial. For every 100 women Montana has 1G0 men, Idaho 223, Nevada 153, Arizona 140, Oregon 129, California 123. The Eastern and Southern states on the other hand show, as a rule, an over plus of women. Randolph Argus. How Paw Seized. The Concord correspondent under date of 25th to the Char lotte Observer says: "Deputy Collector J A Sims and Policeman Boger made a seizure of eleven and a half gal lona of whiskey which they found today in the house of a man named Marks, living near .'he Cabarrus Cotton Mill They found three empty kegs and some bottles of whiskey in the house, but made na arrest. Capt. TVIlej lien. Mauaeer. The Salisbury Sun says Capt. Carl Ilenrich has resigned as general manager of the Union Copper mine and Capt. W Mur dock Wiley has been chosen as his successor. Capt. Wiley is well acquainted with the mark ings of the mine and is n brainy man. It seems the sulection must be a good one. Ruaaell Ealate Sue. The estate of Mr. George Rus sell, of Gold Hill, who was killed in a shaft at the Union Copper Mine about two months ago, has instituted suit against tie Union Mine, claiming negligence op tho part of an emplove of the mine. Salisbury Sun. W nli and Hortet Far Male. A brood mare and a good chunk of a mule for sale neither old enough to vote or hurt. Terms easy. Apply to A M All man, Chuckatuck Farm. if. TOU KNOW W HAT VOC ARE TAElNU 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. Fru:e 50 cents AUMISISTUATOHa NOTICE. Havin.: quilitiid aa adiuinintratut of illmtn J. bi-iliir, deceased. U .! CabarruConnty, N C , tui- is to initifj al )-n)ous hnviD'.' civ ma aiuat the 0 taf of -aid lieC'uBi d 1j exhibit tbem to tbe nn 'i.rsiucu i.u or befur Jan U, 1SKII oi tula uxttue wil: Ira em& in bar 01 t ui n-cuvery. All person indebted to aud mUie will pleae make iua ced ate tw luout. This Juu. Viu, 1VK3 USJ U. L. Hiiiiio, Atlm'r. ti. T. Hartsell, Atty. J-tS-At. " ys anDiia rr.-. L L.J R- R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Srbrlirr'rw offered t'rm Qutc fa Ifl ui of Eureka "2 V Vt' emus in IJ V' WOMAN ANDFASHION Klowpra Are the Faab!on. Tho sumrt girl ling taken to wearing flowrrs again, aiul never has she look 1 ti more bewitebliiK. i Not Ioiik alnce vloleta were the only flowers penniBstble for Direct wear. Now a big buiicli of lilies i;f the valley, IS VT--M 1 I'l i'lAmiX f; :-rii . 1 3'--.&iL Ci1' IO BUNCHB8 Or LILIES Of Till VALLIT orchids or even a cluster of rosea for certain occasions ma be substituted for tbe violets. The giri of 'the mode and the moment wears flowers on her muff, (lowers tucked In between the frills of her boa, flowers lu ber hair, flowers on her hat and flowers pinned t her corsage. It Is no longer a questlon'of wti ther it to correct fortn to wear flowers. In stead tbe question-of Importance la, In what new ways can flowers be worn? And there are many attractive fash ions In flowers. Roses are arranged an oiW way and lilies of the valley In another, and so It Is wltb the other flowers. Kew York Journal. Far Fashion. As tbe season advances furs become more and more attractive. The tend ency seems to be toward fancy effects. Fur animals are no longer considered the smart thing by women who faith fully observe the changes In fashions. Flat stole and cape effects prevail, but by capes are meant the short ones reach ing only about tbe shoulders and ter minating In tbe front In two long stole shaped pieces. Capes reaching to tbe waist line are considered suitable only for middle aged women. Three-quar ter capes, however, of sable, niluk and ermine are used for carriage wear and for theater wraps. Chinchilla, ermine, sable and silver fox are the most costly furs. The silver fox ranks highest In the scale, a good muff selling for as high as 1750. Chinchilla Is becoming arer and rarer. It Is eked ont with sable and other furs in a variety of ways. As it wears bnrdly more than one season, It is a most extravagant pui'fhnse. Silk Mtttena For Roaebnda. Children's fashions ore net liable to the storm and Btress of their elders' toilets. For pnrty occaKions this year. Just as last, soft silk with hice inser tions for wee girls and ring spotted net for lassies over ten or eleven are or dered. To show little white silk mit tens on soft, pink bands and arms sleeves are cut sometimes to three quarter length. Orginlal Obsrrralliini. Eternal indige&tion istljeprice of pie. You often hnd n nve cent heart in a million do'Nr bo'ly. A pretty jrirl is a poem in which every line rhymes. Broad cast upon the Writers often comes back all dough. All things come to those who wait if they tip tho waiter. Love is an itching of the heart, which you are unable to scratch. It is the man who can't raise the wind who does the most blowing. Tears of sympathy are the telephewe messages from R. heart full of tendorness Those Louisiana congressmen always "raise cane" when there is talk of free sugar from Cuba. Mrs. Carrie Nation has lost her toe, but the Constitutional Convention hasn't lost its ton gue. A Kansas man has been fined $10 for smiling in church. Kansas is a pohibition btate, yov know, Orange (Va.) Observe. Mr. Ljerlj'i Lass at Cleretaid. The Salisbury Sun of 25th says Mr. Alexander Lyerly sus tained a loss o' about !fH,0X) last Thursday at Cleveland. A small negro boy was playing with fire near his warehouse in which he had 182 bales of cotton. The fire was communicated and the tale is quickly told. All was lost, there being no insurance oven. "Many a woman is mirtyr to her husband's dyspepsia." "It often happens that the up-to date maid is made up." WsT'n--8eveia' person' of charsoter and eooil repiiati m io each Bist" (odo in ihi oonntv required) to rein xont and advertian old e-UtiiiLid wealthy bmineits house ot aaliu financial Mnl- t-ia. Huliry tl8 00 weekly with expeiea additional, all i-ayuMo in eanb each Wednenlay direct from head olncea. Ilorse and etriiage lnrLinh"d, when necerv. Keernce. i,uel''6 te'l addreswd stamped cnvelo;ie. Munoger, 310 Caxlon Bmldiog, Chicago. BO YEARS' V EXPERIENCE Tntnr Mark 'MMl1 Copyrights Ac. AnfnMiwrxllnff ft Rkttrh n1 dcr1pioTi maf it!flf ocflrniri our Ofirii'.n fro wtitt hnr ft tnMifton t prfthntuy !tntaMi f omri'tinif. It-.fiiiajirirtlyr.ntt,1inii. 1 1 n1t'rk on t'atuLf f'it ttm. (M.J"l attMrr for d.tiriJtT Pt .:. Itm taJten thr-mch Mumii ft Co. fclrt Scientific JIr.::ricaa. A hainftMmatV l!tntra(Ml WfVr. iMTrmt rtf. CMlftiii'n f anv avintiflrr J.-irrnJ. 1rif. M a ir; f --ar moMba, 9L BOW ujf an newia-ar. il newjwi r,,r. Kewjfort uunuo. XX u at m .; a i i i . wanes UBO. taa r Bb, waoauuui A Warniiie !i Iturrowrr. A man wi. w:m too oconomi ; cal to tulie Uiis p:iper sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by Iry iinighboiv In his haste t'ic ;' Min nvnr stand ol' bet-aaiiii in ic ui.; utoi look"il likj a wart.y su ..m , squ isli His cries reached iiw f iihcr, who ran to his ussit:iiicr jiul. I'ailiiig to notiCo a bai-'n d Avire ri.'nt'(, ran iutu t!i i,, b. i'lisr it down, cutting u hnnlful a! II ! from his anntom.v and miiiint' a 4 pair of pairs The old t-oiool; advantage) of the ap in the fence and got into the cornfield and Killed herself eating green corn. Hearing the racket, the wife ran, upst a four gallon; churn full rt rich crr.un into ' biisket f uitteus. drowuiug tnu whole flock. In the liurry she diopped a $7 set of false teeth, i The baby, loft alone, crawled' through the spilled milk and into the parlor, ruiring a brand new $20 carpet. During the ex citement the oldest daughter ran ' away with the hired muv. the dog broke up 11 setting l.r.s. and the calves "pot out :md chewed the tails off four tine shirts.--Ex. Moral Subscribe and pay for your own paper. . Tha TritcharU-Cralf Campalrn. , It is said that Senator Pritch, ard has named Locke Craisr his Democratic opponent for the Senate, aud will challenge him , for a joint canvass of the State j this summer. That is ex ceeding kind in Senator; Pritch ard, to relieve the Democrats entirely in this mattter. Mr. Craig must have a very kindly reeling towards the senator' for . taking Overman, Osborne, j Glenn and all others out of his l - Ma-- 1 way. And won't it be a battldi t. 1'leasant Items, of giants? The Lincoln Douglas Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 28, 1902. campaign will drop entirely.out T i- -T ef the school his'oriws in all - Mr JD Gaskins, of Greens editions after 19(2. borj, spent Monday in town in The tiist question to beL. , . ,.i xt .v.n v debated will b,: -Which ha" interest of the NorthCarolina declaimed loudvsi against the last Christian Advocate. Democratic administration. Me Miss i,u.v Litaki-r, who has or You?" Other quesiions will i , be announced lu,tr. K,.-ton In . !i t.uito low Willi pneumonia Enterprise. Bud Fire In Mobile. Mobile. Ala.. Jan. 25,-Pirel"""luu','u,1"l'"i;'',','',u'slc,i today in the wholesale business dist rict destroyed propert' to the value of 300, Out) and caused the death of Richard H Vidmer, a leadinpr society mau of Mobile, and J3at Thomas, a neero laborer from New Orleans. Three fire men were injured, two slightly aud one painfully. Mr. Vidmer aud Thomas were assisting the Firemen in subduing the flames and were caught by falling wnlls. "What a different world this would be if tho voice of con sciene useed a megaphone." "Intrest of the public in a man's private affairs increases as he dim is the Udder of fame. M Made Veil VeaJc Made Strong.! VARVELOrS ELIXIR OP LIFE DIS COVERED BY FAMOUS HOl'TOR Sl'IF-MIST THAT CURES EVERT KV)WS AlLUKJiT. Hoiiiierfnl Cures Are EITecled Tliat Seem Like Mirarles rerformed- The Secret of Lenir Life r Olden limes Kt Tivfil Ti e Remul) Is Free to All !Yli Send Knuie anil Addresa. . fter teara of patient a'.ndv. and fi It u if nit'i tli il'inty reoord of the piiat, hb w .l aa f ! 1- w 1 n tt tii"d) n ex periment ui the ralm i f iri.(liol aoi- nm, Dr 'amea W. Kidd, 88.1 1 Firsi National I'unk Hnildiiiif- Prt VVayne, Ind. . oia'-U-B tuo alariliue announcement Jf?!a trti DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. thit be haa snrelv discovered tha elixir ol lit". That he it able with the aid of a m.. 'tf rioiia com.ionnd, Inown only to l.iins. If. produreil as a reaalt of tin yt-ara h bua soent in aearcbiue fur this pre.-iona life-uivina li n m rure an aud every 1ieeae that ia knoun to the human body. Tlire is no ilm I t of the doctor's earue-tn e yu.kiui' hixclaim and tui- remark I'lu utiri-s that he ii ri.iily iff. cunt' a em to b.arlniii i nt vety i-lroiik'ty. His theory which he ailva .c. a ia one of reason mid bated on g(nnd xpvrieiice in a wolicnl pructi -e of nnny ye.rs. It ooHta ni'thiue to try hia ri luai kabla ''Klitirof Life," aa be oils it. f..r lie h mis it free to miyoiie a bo is a b .ffrrcr, in auflioii nl qimntitina to eunviice f ita abiliiy to cure, so ihere ih iibaolu'cly no n-k to ruu 8 m of th curo cited are yery reuiarkahl, and but for reliable wiineaee itou.fi hrdly lie ciedited. Tbe lne Live thro, n a nay cruUhe- and tuIm, d ub nt after two or three trills o' the n m. oy Tbe t-ick, ffivL-n np by 1 ome doi-tnia, have K'en restored to their families and fr i nda in perfect h altli. Klienistism, nenraLia, atomnnh, hert, I ve', tiiil noy, tiloml and akin diseiwa au l i.loii-d.-r troubles disajipear aa by iuirio. Headai hes, back loiim, iei. u ness, leyora, connntp'ioD, con :-. , ,ild, aslhu.a. catarrh brou.-lnti nd all al. fectif.ua vt the tho', Innes or any 1 it orna ateely ,.tro-.me io a spactof tin.e tlitia amiply marvelous. I'attia piraiyaia. Imomoti-r, ataxia, ilro-v, co'iil-i nnd piles a- qnickly ul ierma.ii ntly removed It puriH a the ruti.f )Mn, blood and tiKsne. rt-ori-8 u'.rc;al nerve pevter. oirenlati-in and a Mute of ie-f''et lie t'i b nrod-eed atone- lath "Wtfirall Mhten.g nrealike ani.qnui.'y aflentel by this ceat -iuir d I.iie." fiend f.r tin- remedy to !y. ft la fr-e ! every sufferer. S'e but yoo want t be cured of and the anre remedy for it ill be aent yoq tr by return mail. 7 I'm :'!ie Hind Yon Have Always in wr for over 30 yera, - avuu j -??7-f social auperTUIon slnca its Infancj tWy;WWa AUow on to deceive yon in tlito. AU Counterfeit. Imltavtiema) aad " Juak-avs-ajooa" are bwt KipriinejiU that trifle) with and eudaug-er the health f lnfhnta aud Chilirett-I5iion caaa4 Kxpertincu. What is CASTORIA Castori. la a harmless substitute for Ortov Oil, Pare gorlc, Dropi and Soothlne; Syrups. It la rieasant. It eonUina noillirr Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo BKibsUvnce. Its ago is its juarantc. It destroys Wonm end. allays Feveriahneas. It cure Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation (ind Flnulency. It aariniilnte the Food, regulates tho ' Stonntcli and BowcU, ajivinif healthy aud natural sleep. . Tho Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears tha f he Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vwa acirr.wa (mnm, vt miuv arar, atw vmh arrf. "' " - ' - is improving. Tho T.mlip Aid Rfiil.u rf t.l o. J . supper baturday. Mr. Harry Foil who has been confined to his room with la grippe is able to be out asrain. There can now bo seen flouting over tha public school building here the State flag, which add. very much to the appearance. Miss Jennie Slceen spent. Tues day in Concord. Miss Nannie Alexander, of Concord, is preparing to open a branch millinery siore here and he has succeeded in getting Miss Jennie Skeon to take charge of it. Mr. J L Pierce, of Greensboro, who has been here for several weeisinsuringlivesbas re uined to his home. ' Mr. P M Nussrnan Kift M.;,. day for Greensboro, wlii'v h has accepted a positioi w.ili an insurance company. It. Rimer Item-. Rimer, N. C, Jan. 27, Id. '2 Mr. Editor : As I have no: seen any Rimer news in the pa per lately I thought 1 would write you a few items. Tho weather has been very bad for the past few days, es pecially on sick people. Mr. A H Penningar has been very sick for a week or ten days, though I am glad to say he is improving. Mr. Charlie Fink lias pneu monia but he is slowly improv ing. His sister, Miss Lizzie, also has pneumonia. Dr. Foil is at tending her. Miss Cora, the daughter of Mr. A II Ponniuger, is quite sick. Mr. John Sifford has three sick people at his house. Mr. Rufus Safrit has two sick boys at his home. One has pneumonia. Mr, Adam Leutz is having n new barn built on the Iloilig farm, Mr. John Carter Uoiug the head boss of the joo. The boys of tho Cress school house played the boys nt Uimer game of base ball Saturday. The Uimer boys were beaten six uns. There will bo another :ame Saturday between the same teams. Miss Maggie Pless, of Mt Pleasant, is visitiug at Mr?. Sarah Fink's. The farmers would like to be ploughing but the weithor is uot favorable. Griii- s. Fast Friends. RualiTillo, Tnd. MRSSBsFt.r. Rbos.: I have been a rfat it fff-rer lrom ctrrh an t hny fever and tried many thiiwa. but fomiil no perm.-iueat relief nntil f found it in El'a Cream Halm ahnnt light yua'a iiro, and e have I e.Mi fusi frien 1 everan-e. (K-jy ) It. M. Hf.nti.rv 1'iorc na alue l.y ii.yeiit-i e ID een' in tria' -iz.' ot Klv'a ('riam iiului lr-Bit s'a i p,!y it end w nail it fill aiZM C(l o. nM Kli Bae 56 Warren Ht., N-.w York. i v Boofht, and which lias been bM borne tho signature of bM beeai mxle under hit pe- Signature of u - TITKH"' "-gj'--i'. Look Mere! HAVE YOU IiEEN TO The Company s AND SEEN THE PsSew Goods? If not you want to make rapid steps in lhat direction. Nice, Kev, Fnssii GOODS just receivod. The latest shades and styles in Dress Goods. Wo will take great pleasure in show ing you our full assortment of Cry Goods, Notions, Etc, COMIwAT ONCR AND. SEE IF WR CANNOT PLEASE, j YOU. GBELL MAMFU'llRIiili COMPANY. To The Farmers I am glad to announce) to you that I will Uoy ' Cotton Seed tliroughou't the season a:id ask tl at you see mo at tha cot ion platform scales belV.n) K'Hing your seed, d&w tf. Kespeci fully, Jno. K. Patterson. Fresh On Hand ! Oyst?rs every Fiiiiay nn-i Saturday. Hocf Poiknn i Kausago daily except c-i Sunday. S-iturday iii .;!;r. orders tilli'd Sau;:.. morning. . J. F. Dayv.viit & 3ro. TTTt 1 - t1 I rs ii onr.n 4- , Ctv tlk.) . ComeSei-: MK- l-Vr I,,., mutton and s:ius:'fro. fresh. In Hi iclf ,0 v. No. is;;. tf- TiiKn 'irlw '"nys CONCORD MARKKTS. COTTON MAflKKT. Corrected by Cannon oV. 1 ;.qt Jotnpany. Good middrng h no Middling o ,,,i Low middling Stains 7 j, Cotton swd L'Tcts. per bushel. l'HODUCR MARKKT. Corrected by A L $ap1):tii; Id. Bacon Sugar-cured hams.'.' J 12 i; 11 1" io 20 v: o so l.f'O 2ll 13 , C,) . !." C . " 15 Hulk meat sides. . . , Beeswax Butt or Chickens Com ' " Kggs .... La;l ' Flour (N. C.) Meal Oats T-kllow
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1
2
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