SUBSRIBE FOR THESTAND
ARD.
Only - $1.00
SEE CLUBBING KATES 0U PAGE 2
nn
Send us $1.00
HE
and get tliis
Only $1 Per Year.
CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1902.
Single Copy5Cts.
paper 1 year.
Stand a rd.
mm
Baking Powder
Most healthful
leavener in
the world.
Goes farther
PtOYAt BAKING POHOt CO . NPW fOMt
THAMCFILSES.S EXPRESSED.
II Hill WEDDING.
VB. HANSEL THOMAS AM) MISS
KETTIE ALIEN UNITED.
it, James Church the Scene of the Love
ly Event Bride Is Giren Away by Her
Lit I l,i Brother-Profusion or Bridal
Pnseujs The Happy Csuple Go
South.
St. James church was the
scene of a most charming uup
tial event on Wednesday, the 5th
inst. At 6:45 o'clock Mr. Han
sel Thomas and Miss Nettie Al
len pledged mutual fidelity for
life .t the Hyuienial altar.
The altar railing was moved
back to receive the attendants,
who formed a picture of beauty
with back ground of forns and
palms and snow-white fabrl
The recess and choir railing were
draped in white, .
Miss Mary Louis Harris pre
sided and sent forth the gentle,
deep tones of the splendid pipe
organ.
Miss Dora Hater sang a most
beautiful and appropriate solo,
expressive of the bride's joy and
confidence in the groom which
was followed by the gladly thrill
ing tones of the wedding march.
The ushers, Messrs. Joe Hill
and Wade Barrier came up the
i side aisles, the former to the left
Fraternal Greetings From Central M. E.
to St Jump Church.
At the morning session in St.
James church on Sunday, the
2ud, the pastor of Central M. E.
church, Rev. J A B Fry, read ( and the ,ator to the rij?ht( and
the following kindly and appre-, crossing took their stands near
ninhla rocrvlntir.ru! the altar,
. ,, ,' , . I Mr. Robert Gorrell to the left
"Whereas, our brethren of the ani Miss Lucy Montgomery to
St. James E. L. church, of Con- j the right, Miss Ada Allen to the
cord, have, with fraternal cour-1 left and Mr. D E Allen to the
tesv. extended to the conaTesra-. r58ht. aud Mr- Geoige Norfleet
, n . ... rtu u ' to the left and Miss Bertha Shel-
on of Central M. E. Church ton lQ the righti followedt cross.
South the great privilege of ing in front of the altar and tak
wcrshipping in their church ing their places on the chancel,
whilst the Central church was facing the audience.
undergoing repairs, and whereas1 Little Miss Helen Archey ap
., ., ,. , . ,, proached from the center, carry-
the Methodist have greatly en-. the ring on a hads0Ie
joyed this privilege and have cushion. Miss Minnie Allen then
realized, 'how good aud how approached from the center aisle
pleasant it is for brethren to aud was followed by the bride
dwell in unity,' thus exhibiting Jean ing on ,he arm of her broth-
to the world .that there can be
er, Master Sidney Edward Allen,
' i who srava her to the croom. com
unity and good fellowship among 0 from the vestry room lean
brethren 'despite variety and ' ing on the arm of his bost man,
contrarity of views.'. We, the Mr. Henry hhelton
board of stewards of" Ceutral
church, both officially aud indi
vidually, do unanimously resolve,
"1. That we hereby tender our
bincere thanks to the congrega
tion of St. James E. L. church
for their kindness and do assure
thera that wo will gratefully re
member it ana will ever pray
'that peace be within tl.y walls
and prosperity within thy 'pal
aces. For our companions and
brethren, sakes we can now say
peace be within thee.'
"2. That Rev. JAB Fry pre
sent the above."
t top ;the Cough mid Woiks oil tile Cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets cure a cold iu one day. No
cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.
HASHED IN DAYLIGHT.
A Nejro Strung I'p in the Court House
Yard in Kentucky Town.
Nicho.asv He, Ky., Feb. 6.
Tom Brown, a negro under
arrest on the charge of having
assaulted Miss Emma Powell
yesterday, was hanged in the
court house yard today by- a
mob. Early today a mob
surrounded the jail where Brown
was confined and demanded the
prisoner. The mob was finally
placated by the statement from
the officers that the prisoner
would Le taken before Miss
P W'll for identification. The
oflii-t rs wore permitted to take
the prisoner to the young
woman's home, where she at
once identified him.
On the way back to the jail
the mob suddenly closed in and
secured the prisoner. Hurrying
him to the court house yard, he
was soon dangling from a tree
limb Miss Powell is 16 years
of age and was on her way
horn- from school when the
negro sprung out from the road
side and seized her. She
reached home finally in a
d: z '1 condition and officers later
captured the negro. A mcb
made a unsuccessful attempt to
storm the jail last night.
"Hoax "I tell you a man
can't do anything without
money," Jcax "Oh yes; he
can get into debt."
Cure
Dy
re n r?
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains nil of the
dipostantu an digests all kinds of
food. It (riven inst ant relief and never
fallstocure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want . The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. Hy Its use many
thousand of (lyspeptlrs have been
cured BfMT every tiling else failed. It
prevents formation of irason thestom
arn, relieving all distress after eating,
liietlng unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
t can't h
bit do you good
Pi-.nrdon!F hv F.. C HeWitt AOo.,OlilrRX
f4l)u... bvllio Li;i,...ra via.c: .lit) SOU Mttfc
Gibson's Drug Stove.
Bishop Edward Ronlhaoler
met the bridal pair aud calling
the audience to their feet road
the very simple but solemn and
impressive service of the Mora
vian church.
At the proper time Miss Helen
Archey gave the ring to the
groom's best man who passed it
FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN CHICAGI
lulrle'M People Mown to Death by
Mysterious Explosion Probably From
Cas Main Two lliilldinirs Blown
Atoms and Street Car Thrown Off the
Track.
Thirteen lives were lost and
mauy were injured by a mysteri
ous explosion in Chicago on the
ottv-. ihe family of Otto Trostle,
cousisting of himself and wife
and six children and a nephew,
Fred Trostle, 23 years old,
young lady domestic and three
others were blown away
crushed beueath the falling
ouuaing.
Two buildings were demolish
ed and a street car was throw
off the track, while glass was
broken in the coummumlv.
There is no certainty as to the
cause but the most plausible
theory is that there was a gas
teaK that became ignited.
Only one body, that of little
uena Trostle, was found at the
writing of the dispatch. It
believed that the others are be
neath the burnt debris.
M. C. DATI3 KILLED.
Slayer or Mr. Jno. L Udell Courts Death
and Wins-Shot Down by Penitentiary
Guard at Bakersville.
It will be remembered that
about tw 3 years ago M C Davis,
a mill operative at Bessemer, in a
nt of madness, killed Mr. John
L Odell, nephew of our towns
man, Mr. J M Ode'.l. Davis was
sent to the penitentiary for a
term of 30 years.
1 he force is being worked
just below Bakersville in Mitch
ell county on the Ohio river and
Charleston railroad.
Davis has been manifesting
something of the old elephant
insubordination and had threat
ened to kill the son of Mai. Mc
Iver for threatening to report
nim ior punishment tor indolence
at work.
On the morning of the 5th he
relu ed to go to work and Super
niTenuenr. juciver sent a negro
to bring him to his office where
he hoped to wield a reasonable
influence over him. When the
uegro came to lead him he
c-au?ht around him and slipping
a KuUe out of his sleeve, ripped
ine negro so tnat his lung pro
iruuea trom ine wound.
Davis then made for the stock
ade gate holding everybody al
ray by slashing with his knife
lie got out of the gate and was
to the officiating clergyman. Hejmaking his way when a giards
presented it to the groom, who man was ordered to fire. Davis
placed it upon the ungloved hand
of the bride saying, "With this
ring I do thee wed."
After the ceremony the bride
and groom passed out by the
center aisle, followed by Master
Sidney Allen and Miss Helen
Archey. Mr. Henry Shelton,
escorted Miss Minnie Allen, the
maid of honor, followed by Miss
Ada Allen, first bride's maid, and
her escort, Mr. D E Allen. The
other attendants followed by
couples in the reverse order of
entering.
The bride was gowned in white
Duchess satin and real lace and
chiffon and wore a bridal veil
caught up with diamond pin.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and maiden hair
ferns.
The bride's maids wore gowns
of white tucked organdy and lace
and each bore a bouquet of bride
roses and asparagus ferns.
The glentlemen wore full dress
suits.
The happy couple repaired to
the home of the bride where they
received the congratulations of
many friends together with their
parting greetings as they loft to
board train Nc. 7 for a bridal
tour in the bouth.
The bride was the recipient of
profusion of handsome, costly
snd valuable presents, such as
cut glass; china; wedge wood;
silver ware, with gold lining,
from friends, and a beautiful
hand painted chop dish from her
sister, Miss Ada Allen, her own
artistic handiwork; a beautiful
auite of furniture from the
grcoms parents and a desirable
huilding lot in Winston Salem
from her mother.
The bride is the second daugh
ter of Mrs. Laura Allen, intelli
gent., accomplished and winning
and was a most worthy object of
woeing by the groom, who is a
merchant broker of the Twin
City, the son of Col. and Mrs.
James Thomas of Winson-Salera.
fell with his hart punctured with
buckshot and died instantly.
thus ends a satanic monster
that, to all human appearances,
should have been taken off be
fore he was allowed to do vio
leace to others.
MISS MART WATSON DEAD.
Falls Ailci p Today at 11:15 a. m.n
Loved in Concord.
i ne sau intelligence came
that Miss Mary Watson died
today (Friday) at 11:15 o'clock
at her home in Salisbury.
Her condition has been critical
in the extreme for several days,
but her improvement, was hoped
and prayed for, that her beauti
ful young life might be spared.
All wore doomed to sad disap
pointment, wuue ner gain was
subserved.
Miss Watson was the daughter
of Clerk of the Court, W G Wat
son, and was the sister of Mrs.
J E Smoot. She had visited
Concord and had won many
friends whose hearts will be
pained at this stroke.
Miss H'atflon was a member of
the First Presbyterian church of
Salisbury.
DODD THE HORSEMAN.
Marries on the 11th and Sella ear load
of Horses on 20th in Charlotte.
Mr. R A Dodd, the veil known
horseman, who by the way
takes to him a help meet on the
11th, at Wellmore Ky., will sell
a car load of horses at auction
in Charlotte on the 20th.
THESE WIRE'S CROSSED.
Postal Telegraph and Western Union In
Fight In Pacific Waters.
The following has been hand
ed us with request to publish.
It is the Postal's side of the
controversy which, if correctly
stated, and we know nothing to
the contrary, seems quite
magnanimous.
"The Postol Telegraph is lay
ing a submarine cable from
California to the Phillippines,
8,000 miles, at a cost of $12,000,
000, without subsidy or guar
antee of any kind.
The Western Union is asking
Government to lay a cable
government expense for the;
the Government to prevent the
Postal from carrying out the
work, and is also asking the
benefit of the Western Union.
The Postal Telegraph (Com
mercial Cable Company) has
agreed in writing with the
Government to sell its cable to
the Government, at any time, at
the cabers appraised valuation.
li the cable does not work, or
is a bad venture, the Govern
ment need not take it. The
Company takes all the risk, and
gives the Government all the
c nances of gain.
The Company can lay this
cable as cheaply and as well and
as successfully as any cable
company in the world. The
Company believes it can make
the cable succeed commercially,
and is entirely willing that the
Government shall bave the
right to take it, at its appraised
valuation, whenever the Govern
ment wants it, for any reasons,
political, or governmental or
commercial.
Is it not best for the United
States Government to let the
Postal do the work and put in
its money and take all the risk
of the cable not working, all the
risk of the cable not paying, laid
by the best expert cable talent
in the world, laid economically,
laid skillfully, Hid to secure the
greatest efficiency, and then
the cable succeeds for th
Government to take it at its
appraised valuation?
Kates Reduced from X2.35
$1,00 per word.
PRESIDENTS SON SERIOL'SLY ILL
Uat Pneumonia at Groton College
The Charleston Trip May Be A ban
doned.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is
seriously ill of accute pneumonia
at Groton College, Mass.
The President and Mrs. Roose
velt were to have started to
Charleston Monday but Mrs.
Roosevelt will be at the bedside
of her son and unless symptoms
are somewhat assuring the Pres
ident will cancel the engagement.
It is not definitely stated that
there is local cause but there are
several cases beside that of
young Roosevelt and the stu
dents have stampeded for home
and the school is suspended for
two weeks.
to
When the Chimney.
is choked with soot, the fire
languishes and goes out. When
the bronchial tubes are clogged
with phlegm, the flame of life
flickers. Intelligen treatment
with Allen's Lung Balsam bring
up the phlegm, allays inflamma
tion stops the cough and pain in
he chest and, in a word over
comes those terrible colds
which if neglected soon become
consumption.
Wouldn't Have Man Cntlll Tby
Conld Getono.
Kalamaioo, Mich., Feb. 7.
By the marriage of Miss Mabel
Clare Mills, of this city, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. A J Mills, to
Fdmund W Chase, a young
business man, the Tattlers
Club, losses its president snd
prime mover.
The organization was formed
three years ago by twenty
society girls of the city, who
decided to play pedro all alone
and do without the attention of
men. Kix ol the members, now
ever already married, and the
others have made merry at their
expense. Miss Mills's loss will
be a hard blow, and the club
may now go to pieces. Miss
Mills invited all the members of
the club to act as bridesmaids at
the ceremony, which was one
of the most elaborate events in
Kalamazoo for several years.
TO (THE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative liromo Quiuine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails tn euro.
Will ;, t Well if it Kills Her.
Wife (an inva'1'1)-The end is
near, John. I'm sinking fast.
Be a kind father to the mother-
ess children.
Husband JJh, don't worry
lbont the motherlpss children;
I'll soon get another mother for
them.
Wife (sitting up in bed) Oh,
you will, eh? Well, I guess you
won't. I'll get well now if it
kills me. Ex.
."The individual who gets the
rdest knocks in early H'e- ic
apt to be fairly well content wi h
his lot in aner years.-
Mr. John A. Harrier Hurt.
Mr. John A Barrier, while op
erating some machinery in the
Lippard mill Thursday evening
vot his right arm caught in the
machinery and was painfully
hurt, though we hope no per
manent injury will result. No
bone was fractured and no liga
ment an torn. Dr. Young
stitched the lacerations in the
smii and John will have to rest
and nurse it till healed before
opor tu:g H','ain. He did not
lose ai'y slep on account of it
Thurso ay nightand is doing well.
Entertained at Tea.
Mrs. I' 15 Fetzer entertained a
circle of friends Friday evening
;it tea in hoi.or of her visiting
i.'uost, M:ss Bessie Wharey, of
Mooresvillo.
Wavtkd SeTHral persona of chares
ter and if'iod reputation in each state
(one in this oouuty required, to repre
sent and advertise old etblihe1
weiilthi? lu-iuoss hours of solid liniu-
oial sUn.liDg. Hidnraiy f 18.00 weekly
it,h etpenocs additional, all payablo in
oasli i ai-h Wednesday direct f.om he. d
.111 bf.. IIotBu and can iau famish' I,
. -u iieotHiry. ut'iu e ces. El.o1 A
iflf-aildn KH' d biamprd euTl J". Mau-
Uctt- SIB Uaton Bunding. Unu'Mo.
A Convincing Answer.
"I hobbled into Mr. Black-
mon's drug store one evening,"
says Wesley Nelson, of Hamil
ton, Ga., " and he asked me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism with which I
had suffered for a long time.
t told him I had no faith in any
medicine as they all failed. He
said. 'Well if Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does not help you,
you neod not pay for it.' I took a
bottle of it home and used it
according to the directions and
in one week I was cured, and
have not since beon troubled
with rheumatism." Sold by M
L Marsh's Drug store.
There are six George Wash
ingions in Congress. Since
they ar6 in Congrrss not one of
them could conscientiously say
he never "told a lie." Wilming
ton Star.
Hhe DlduTwoar A Mask.
But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and
pimples till she used Bucklen's
Arnica Salv. Then they van
ished aswil' all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Carbuncles and
Felons from its use. Infallible
for Cuts. Corns Rurn, Scalds
and Piles. Cure guaranteed
25o at Fetser'a Drug Store,
Hicks says Bad Weather.
Rev. Irl R Hicks, the long
range weather prophet, predicts
unpleasant, wintry weather for
February and March. He
advises farmers to exercise all
reasonable and possible precau
tions for the sheltering and feed
ing of live slock, and sugests
that wise planning for out-door
work should be done He
believes that the months of
April, May and June will be
proDitions above the average
for agricultural and out door
avocations. Anderson Intelligencer.
' Baltimore, Mo., Februaiy 5tb, 1902.
Messrs. Cannon & Fetzeb Compani, Concord, N. O.
Dear Sirs : We take pleasure in advising yon that we have
consigned to yon our Spring line of samples' for Custom Tailor,
ing. Aa in the past, we have spared no effort to make this line
an improvement over former seasons, and feel certain it ia
the best Tailoring line in the market today,
We appre oiate the business yon gave ns the past season in this
Department, and intend giving you still better aerviee this
Spring. We are determined to give yon a class of Tailoring
that is absolutely Merchant Tailoring of the highest order. Our
New Tailoring Shops are the finest in the world, and with these
inereased facilities we are confident you will be pleased with the
prompt attention to yourlorders.
Any suggestion you oan offsr that will enable us to still better
verve yon, will be much appreciated.
Kindly acknowledge receipt of the samples aa soon as received,
and thanking you again for year many favors, we beg to remain,
Tours very truly,
SCHLOSS BROS. AND CO.
Killed by Train.
Mrs. Mary Lee Wilson, aged
about 5, operative in
Edna Cotton Mills, at Reids
ville, was instantly killed by a
southbound passenger train
Tuesday evening, while cross
ing the railroad near the mills,
She was a widow aud leaves one
child. Durham Sun.
In referring . to the flippant
expressions indulged in by some
papers anentthe reception to be
given Prince Henry on his
visit to our country the Dan
ville Free Press with a wisdom
as becoming as brief concludes:
"An American who has to
insnlta prince in order to prove
his Democracy is an ass."
Yea, verily. Morning Post.
Mr. Durham Candidate for Solicitor.
Mr. Robert L Durham, of Gas-
tcnia, has entered the race ifor
the Democratic nomination for
solicitor of this, the 12th judicial
district. We have not the honor
of a personal acquaintance with
Mr. Durham, but we cheerfully
place bis name before the public
as an honorable aspirant ior
public service.
Eon. Cy. Watson Fined.
The case against Gorham and
Brown, charged with embracery,
is being tried at Iredell Superior
court this week. The solicitor
asked for postponement because
of the absence of certain wit
nesses, but Judge Shaw dcclinod
to postpone. Hon. Crus B Wat
son, of Forsyth, who had beon
summoned as a witness, was
fined $80 because he was not
present. News and Observer.
It it said that the old-time
tradition that women must wait
for amatrimonial proposal is to
be relocated to the attic. A
western movement by a St.
Louis clergyman favors pro
posal by women. Many women
support themselves and a hus
band, and if a woman is able to
support a husband, she should
certainly have something to say,
in fact everything to say, in the
selection of
Intelligencer.
one. Anderson
Joys of Illu"M.
There's nothing like a little fit
of illness now and then.
It puts you back where you
belong.
Ic rests you.
It convincos you afresh that
failure to heed laws of sanity
ana sanitation means your un
doing.
It shows you how nece sary it
s to "take your medicine like a
little man," whether yeu want it
or not.
It teaches you thai, no matter
what comes in the way of work
or worry, you must neyer lose
ight of the rules of health,
It gives you time to thiuk.
It suggests renewing your ac
quaintance with loved books be
tween whose covers you never
have time to look. Selected.
The Latt Heard or It
"My little boy took the croup
one night and soon grow so bad
you could hear him breathe all
over the house," says F D Rey
nolds, Mansfield, O. "We feared
he. would die, but a few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
relieved him and he went to
sleep. That's the last we heard
of the croup. Now isn't a cough
cure like that valuable?" One
Minute Cough Cure is absolutely
safe and acts immediately. For
coughs, colds, croup, grip, bron
chitis and all other throat and
lung troubles it is a certain euro.
Very pleasant to take. The little
ones like it. Gibson Drug Store.
Life in every department of
business is made up of successes
and failures, of advances and
retreats. The tide never flows
long in one direction, aud let us
trust that,the year before us has
rich stores of blessings for all
who honestly strive to better
their condition. Anderson Intelligencer.
Saved Him From Torture.
There is no more agonizing
trouble than piles. The constant
itching and burning makes life
intolerable. No position is com
fortable. The torture is unceas
ing. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all
kinds of wounds, it is unequalled
J S Gerall, St. Paul. Ark., says
"From 1805 I suffered with the
protruding, bleeding piles and
could find nothing to help me
until l used Ve Witt's Witch Lia
zel Salve. A. few boxes com
pletely cirod me." Beware of
counterfeits. -Gibson Drug Store,
How to Encoimitrc I'er
I., is great to know how to
ad ..inister encouragement
wi-: iy. Perhaps the best you
cati do for anyone who is in
perplexity and difficulty is to
manifest your fou faith in him.
The secret of discouragement is
self distrust. The man thinks
that he has done all he can,
or fears that he will fail. The
friend who shows that he bo
lieves iu him sends him away
with a new inspiration and con
fidence. It is a mistake to seek
to encourage people by under
rating their trials. You say to
your friend: "Oh, that is nothing
at all; you can do that easily
enough," and you have riiade his
burden heavier. The difficulty
is a real one to him. You cannot
help him until you take his point
of view and see how hard the
conditions are in his conception
of them. Then you oncourage
him, and you will do it ty telling
him that you understand the dif
ficulty, but that you believe that
he can conquer it. Then you
have appealed te the man with
the man. He knows that some
one understands him, and the
next time you meet him he will
say by his glowing face: "I
thank you! It was hard work,
but I did it because you believed
in me, and that made me believe
in myself." Exchange.
"It is hard to convince the
wife of a widower that first
thoughts are always best."
M L Marsh's the druggist,
will refund you your money if
you are not satisfied after using
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They cure
disorders of the stomach, Pills, which worked wonders for
biliousness constipation and her health." They always do.
headache. Price, 25 cents. I Try them. Only 25o at Fetzer's
Old Soldier's Exnerieoee.
M M Austin, a civil war
veteran, of Winchester, Ind.,
writes: "My wife was sick a long
time in spite of cood doctor's
treatment, but was wholly
ured by Dr. King's New Life
Samples free.
' Drug Store.
ARE YOU WISE ThTonwfW.fc
nation there is no wmodr to equal TMexioau Mustang amuiuw".
I I A
Forty Eight Counties.
The North Carolina Baptist,
publishod in Fayetteville, has
been studying tho temperance
.-. i xt .1. ' i:.. .
Situation m iNurui v..iiiuinidi turn
number of years. It is authority
for the statement that th-t e are
forty-eight coun'ies in tho State
that have no saloons.
Douv-Uessitis a surprise state-met:'-
to many who thinl; lightly
of t.'.o cause of Wii'perance; but
it : '.-vs that tho temperance
sou, aent is strong in the State,
aud there is good ground for
hoping that at no distant day
North Carolina will be measur
ably freed from the curse of the
liquor traffic. Tho Common
Wealth.
"Winter Homes iu Summer Lauds."
The above is the title of an at
tractive booklet just issued by
the Passenger Department of
the Southern Railway. It is
beautifully illustrated and fullv
describes the winter resorts of
the South. A cony may be se
cured by sending a two oent-
stamp to S HHaruwick.U.JP. A.
Washiogton, D. C.
To The Farmers
I am glad to announce
to you that I will buy
Cotton Seed throughout
the season and ask that
you see me at the cotton
platform scales before
selling your seed,
d&w tf. Respectfully,
Jno. K. Patterson.
4
an easy wayv.
and a sure way to treat a case of Sore
Throat in order to kill disease germs'
and insure healthy throat action is to
take half a glassf ull of water put into
it a teaspoonful of
Mexican Mustang
liniment
anil with this gargle ths throat at frequent Intervals.
ids or t
round the uck. It ia a POSITIVE CURS.
1 the throat thoroughly with the lint- I
mi and aftr doing this pour some on a sort cloth ana wrap
Thn bath tho outald
25c., SOo. and 91-00 a bottle.
fT a.BRV tJC VDII bavo long been troubled" -with a running
IT MAY DC I UU .oroorulSar. Traat it at onoa with Meal
earn Mustang Ulnasent and you oan depend upon, a spetxiy euro. .
euhscrlbo for the
mdard.
i
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of authority vested
in me ly a ueea in J rust or
Mortgage, executed by Lean Dry
on the 4th day or March, iwj,
which Mortgage or Deed in Trust
is duly recorded m Registers
office for Cabarrus county, N. C,
in Book No. 12, page 194, I
will sell at public auction at the
Court House door in Concord,
N. C, on the 10th day of March,
1U02, to the highest bidder for
cash, the folio w'ng tract of laud
iu No. 9 town -hip, Cabarrus
,'ouuty, and bouuded as follows:
Beginning at a cciar at tho
toue fence. John F Fu it's cor
ner; then south 02 ea!, e ..ssimr
creek, 811 poles to a !i ; , J If
Kim 's corner; 1 1 1 n '-on h 0 ; u'asfc
2c oles and 10
thou north :M ea
inks to
;t l polt
-lake,
id
links
the::
pel's
to :
po!
i ti,
lo tho center of the t aring;
-oi.! h 1 ea-t 1 j p(
anion, then south
ane; then south H
' w. o. .; en ! : '
-' !'"' '" ' !'
;im Lj
lo a
- to a
poles
st Hi
south
U,en
t i. o. ;
i:
ulh SI0 v-'t'st .'" va!
1 Smhl.'s eonet
a west i':.'t) poles ts
at the mouth o?
on the east i
'k; then tn ili. it.
s to
th
Cud.
( ! O t' I !
a fi'a. ,
train a
tl.ti ei'e
the east, bank t'i a s!:;l,.. tit, t!
water ft :;. e; tU t
tl.o e: I- near tl
6u we.-t banli; tla-a a
bank 2 polos fro .i ! o
creek's inoaiidoni,;. -
branch; then with r.
incs. including roc!; f
ginning, contain :i. : i. -
Tho pm chaser l. a-s ,.n h I
as 1 am auuiorwo u : cy
der said tnoriga;' .
Tuis Oth diy of ah. i ij.
J, L, Cuov.i'1 t, Tru"
,t ,
to .i
. uica
nee,