Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r The Standard. Concoud, ! Cabaiks : County, Nohth Carolina,- Jno. D. Barrier Editor and Proprietor. "Ve win be Jad to furnish our readers any oi me lollowing peri od cats in connection with Thk Stand aad at tb j following prices : Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, prioe $1.00, with Thk Standi d 11.75. The New York World, pno $1.00, with Thk Stamdard, 81.65 Home and Farm, price .50, with Feb Standard, (1.25. The Atlanta Constitution, price ll.OO.with The Standahd, $1 75 . The Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para gon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1 25. IJGood Housekeeping, Spring hold, Mass., with the above 10 jents extra. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year, with the Standard, $1.65. 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 Homo published semi-monthly at Springfield, Mass., price 50 cents per year with the Standard $1.35. The Practical Farmer, pub lished weekly in Philadelphia, by Prof. W F Massey, at $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.50. Let those who want to vote next November remember that the poll taxes must be paid by May 1st. Willinguess to do one's duty, however, should be inducement enough for one worthy of casting a vote at all. Miss Alice Roosevelt passed through on the 10th on her way to Tampa, Fla., where she will join friends for Hjvaua to visit Gov. Gen. and Mrs. Wood. Even a president's daughter may do this but she can't attend the cor onation of King Edward because she is a president's daughter. We see it announced that Hon. Thomas Skinner (not Harry) ad vocates Judge Hoke for United States Senator to succeed Senator Pritchard. Pity there's just a little impediment in the way of Judge Hoke for Chief Justice. Wonder if that is essential to his dedication? We all reproach ourselves for blunders that make us the veriest fools in our own eyes and probably more so in the eyes of others, but one of the most un seemly blunders we have noted is that in the Governor of Flor ida who, when filling out a war rant to the sheriff to hang a no gro culprit, inserted the name ol a Methodist minister, one of tl.e most respected and beloved mei of the town of Pal ask a. A bom as strange as the act ;oo is the Governor's failure to make due apology. Man is fearfully and wonderfully made. Next Sundjy we shall end the ground hog winter and it is - be hoped we shall have no mot e of his weather pra&ks. The jolly robbin has put in his appearance to counteract the last week of ground hog weather and we hail his red breast with genuine de light. May his tribe ever in crease. The shad frog fills the night air with promise of good eating. The next thing in order will be a serum by which we can inoculate against spring fever and spring poetry till the whip porwill pulls us over the period of ennui and pensiye inactivity when perspiration shall flow like rivers again to the joy of ice cream and soft drink venders. It has seemed strange to one of our limited insight to the cot ton trade that the staple has stayed so long belbw ton cents. Now Europe has waked up to the fact that she wants more cot ton than American manufact urers are going to spare. It is most probable that from this on cotton will sell at much better prices. It is rather a study any how that the supply seems too short for all mills to run on full time and cotton goods stay stub bornly low except as the spin ners meet and force the prices up the little that it will boar. It would soem rather much like the world already has enough cotton manufacturies and that as they continue to bo built faster than the population dem uids the loss fitted must drop out, ,md the lit tost survive. There is something anomalous about the cotton trade. Throe dogsdiod quite suddenly in Salisbury on Monday and Tuesday. The symptoms were those of hydrophobia, but death was the result of faultless aim and good amunition. Hydropho bia is to bo feared, but the fear of it is a great boon. Tho efforts at an arbitration by which to settle the street car strike ut Norfolk has proved abortive aud hostilities are liable to break out at any time more tiercoly than ever. The Union men propose to dictate who shall and who shall not be employed and refuse to lot cars run except by their dictation. This is called men's rights. We heard a promiuent citizen a few day ago say that the Con cord churches wero never so well suppliod with such uniformly able preachers as now. There are several of the very ablest in the bodies to which they belong and there is not a weakling in the list of pastors. We had not thought of it in that way but on reflection we sec the force of the conclusion. Truly out congre gations have much for which to be thankful in their spiritual shepherds aud the street corners, drug stores, etc., should contrib ute their full complements to the sanctuary at the preaching hour. SECRETARY LO.Nti RETIRES. Hod. Wm. Henry Moodr, f Massacha. Beets, Take up the Stl Portfolio, Secretary Long has resigned the naval portfolio and the Pres ident has accepted the same and has selected Representative Wm. Henry Moody, of Massachusetts. Mr. Long has been wanting to retire but from xionsiderateness of pecular situations has re mained till now, when there seems to be nothing to prevent his retiring to his practice of law again. The change is to take effect on the 1st of May. Great Demand Fvr a Hall. Th e subject of suitable quarters for holding their meetings is' now questioning the orders of Masons; Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, and Woodmen of the World, as the time will soon come when the town officials will want the hall used at present by these orders in the second story of the town hall, Something will have to be done soon it seems and these organi zations have appointed their representatives to confer with each other as to a place. At on time has there been such a demand for hall room as at present and several real estate owners of our town are dis cussingplans. Kinillv Take Notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Bairn is of great benefit to those antferera from nasal catarrh who cannot i'lliule freely through the nose, bat mast tri-at themselves by iprayiug. Liquid Cream, Balm differs in form, but not med icii'ally from the Cream Balm that baa stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be osed in any nasal atomizer. The price, including spraying tube, it 75 eta. Sold bf drug gists aod mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Changes in Lutheran Chapel Cbargr. The Lutheran Chapel congre gation, we learn, has voted unan imously for Rev. J Q Wertz as pastor and Centre Grove which now wishes to reut ite with Luth eran Chapel will most probably vote the same way next Sunday. The arrangement will be com pleted for confirmation of Synod in May. St. Marks, at China Grove, is now self sustaining and will extend a call soon. t Felon Necessitates the Amputation of a Thumb. Concord March 11. Little Miss Rose Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M Young, has been suffering with a felon for the past three weeks, and to day as a result of the severe festering, had to have her thumb amputated. The opera tion was performed by Dr. W H Lilly. Concord special to Charlotte Observer. Mirage Seen at ilatteras. The New York Sun gives a story of one Capt. Quick, of the Morgan Line, who, in passing, saw a mirage (pronounce it me rozh) recently at our own Cape Uatteras. There was a little fleet of ships which he seomed to see sailing with masts downward. Though rare it is said mirages have been seen at Uatteras be fore. Rural Dehyerr of Mull, April 1st. Post, MasiAf fin. T. PattArann authorizes us to say that the four-rural delivery routes will go into operation on ttio first of April. . The usual order of things is reversed in matrimonial warfare. First comes the surrender, then the engagement and last, but not least, the call to arms, Ex? "When you meet a man who is thoroughly content you seo one whose ambition has gone for seed. 1UIUL FREE DELIVERY MIX. It l'ai.B',8 the House iu an Eutirely New Form Salaries of Carriers Fixed at $r.0O Other Amendments. Washington March 10. The bill to classify tho rural free delivery service and place tho carriers under the coutract system, which has been debated in the House for over a week, was passed today, but in a form that completely changed the purpose for which it was framed. Before it was passed the bill was altered radically by its opponents. All the provis ions relating to the placing of carriers under the contract system were stricken out and the salary 6ysteui was not only coutinued, but the maximum salary of carriers was increased from $500 to $(500 per annum. The amendment to fix the salaries of rural carriers at $000, was offered by Mr. Swan son, of Virginia, and adopted without division. An amendment, offered by Mr. Fleming, of Georgia, was adopted to allow carriers to do an express package business where it does not interfere with their onties. A motion offered by Mr. Williams, Democrat, of Illinois, to recommit the bill with instructions to report back an amendment providing for the dismissal from the service of carriers who should use their influence in favor of any particular party, or for any particular candidate, was votod down, to 111. What a Woman Can Do. She can come to a conclusion without the slightest trouble of reasoning on it, and no sane man can do that. Six of them can talk at once and get along first-rate, and no two men can do that. She can safely stick fifty pins into her dress while he is getting one under his thumb nail. She is as cool as a cucumber in half a dozen tight dresses aud skirts, while a man will sweat and fume and growl in one loose shirt. She can talk as sweet as peaches and cream ti the woman she hates, while two men would be punching each other's head before they had exchanged ten words. She can throw a stone with a cure that would be a fortune to a baseball pitcher. , She can say "no" in such a low voice that it means "yes." . She can dance all night in a pair of shoes two sizes too small for her and enjoy every minute of the time. She can appreciate a kiss from her husband seveuty-fiveyears after the marriage ceremony is performed. She can go to church and after ward tell you what every woman in the congregation had on, and in some rare instances can give you some faint idea of what the text was. She can walk half. the night with a colicky baby in her Arms without o;ice expressing the de sire of murdering the infant. Show us the man who ever did that. She can but what's the use ? A woman can do anything or everything, and do it well. She can drive a man crazy for tweutyfour hours, and then bring him to paradise in two short seconds by simply tickling him under the chin and there does not live that mortal son of Adam's misery that can do it. Exchange. Good Condition In tiaston. The absence of mortgage sales in our columns indicates that the farmers in Gaston county are in a good financial condition not withstanding the short crops. But few farmers cover their crops now with mortgages for supplies to run on during the summer. Gastonia News. YOU KXOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING 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 Be charitable. Every ton of coal given to the. poor in this world will be so much fuel saved from use in the next. Ex. WiNTf D-Severa' persons of charaoter and guod reputation in each state (one in this county required; to represeut and advertise old established wealthy ou-iness house of solid financial stand ing. Sulary tlH.oo weekly with expenes additional, all payable in cash each Weduesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished, when necuwary. liefereucei. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 316 Caxton Jiuilding, Chicago. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & Fetzer Jompany. Good middling 9 00 Middling 9 00 Low middling 8 CO Stains 8 40 Cotton seed 22A cts. per bushel. PHODCCE MARKET. Corrected by A L Sappenfleld. Bacon 12$ Sugar-cured hams 14 Bulk meat sides 11 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens 12 i to 3u Corn S5 Eggs lj Lard 12 1, Flour (N.C.) $2 5u Meal 1.00 Oats 70 Tallow 05 THE YORKE FIRM TIRE FACTORY. A Stroll Through it and Seme Notes Made Glances at the Complete Equip ment aud Interesting Processes. We have cotton factories till they become matter of rourse and we do not thiuk it a great thing when a new one is built, but we have a furniture factory about two miles from town that will, within about two months, be a sight worth going all the way to see. It was our pleasure recently, to go through this capacious shop that is now putting up bed steads by the hundreds and in which machinery is being added that will make it one of the very best furniture plants in the State. The arrangement is a marvel of convenience and machinery does the work in wouderfully quick time. The large dry kiln is the start ing point and if one is kept in that place for a considerable time he will be apt to Want to be good when he gets out again. lie wants no hotter place. The kiln is shut off from the shop by a heavy canvas curtain rolled much like a stage curtain. When lumber is drawn out the first operation is at the cut off saw where one man may cut 10, 000 feet a day. From the cut off the lumber is wheeled to the automatic feed rip saw which, by the way, is both easy and safe compared with the old way. The buza planer ' then gives a true surface to each and the planer gauges the thickness. A heavy iron frame table on ball bearings carries the parts to be sawed at both ends at the same time perfectly true in length and shape. Grooving and tenoning ma chines and the boring machine, that cuts a square hole and leaves not a chip about, together with the sanders, make the work ready for the glue machine which spreads the glue more perfectly than any one can do with hand and brush. Then the clamp, that with one pull of the leaver, brings up a whole bedstead at once makes ready for the scroll work to be laid on. In another part of the immense workshop we find the scroll sawer. He lays six or eight pieces ou each other and nails them firmly together then lays on his pattern and marks the outlines and with his little band saw, looking much like grand mother's wheel band, and run ning about as fast, he saws to the minutest curves. Next comes the carving ma chine with its instruments of many kinds and shapes, with its many cutting edges, the discs measuring about one and one half inches in diameter, but buz zing at the rate of 8,000 revolu tions per minute. These do the pretty cutting and groving that makes the leaves the vines, the twigs, the drapery, the fruits and the flowers that you see imi tated on stylish furniture. For the costly grades of furni ture the veneering room is inter esting. Oak, poplar or any or dinary wood is overlaid with quartered oak (which is tediously sawed so as to fehow the grain in its prettiest display). Here again the glue machine is in or der. The writer was impressed with the saw-filing machine and the dowell pin machine, the former clamps the saw and makes a stroke with a file. Then the file lifts, the saw is undamped and moves forward, reclamped and the file makes another stroke. When the work is done the ma chine stops. It fools no time awty. The dowell pin machine which is in the department for doorR and blinds is a new and improved design. Instead of the common rod machine this cuts with two half ciicular knives, making the rod and at the same time cutting a small grove for the escape of glue when two much gets in the way of the pin. This machine, too, cuts the pins off with a neat shape at Doth ends. A complete system of pipes, connected with two large suction fans carries the little chips, shaving and sawdust from every part of the shop to the furnace room where it is used as fuel. All about, you find little mouths of this pipe system extending near the floor. You sweep the litt..'r to tog.se and in a jiffy it is gone. By a peculiar device, into which we did not get to look, the draught of air and the shavings are separated so that the shav ings are dropped gently down without being blown about. By an elevated gang way the furniture is taken- to the large two story finishing and storage building where the stainer and varaisher puts on the finishing touches. Superintendent Bates we found a very agreeable and interesting character who knows the busi ness, tiis drawings of rriginal designs are very striking for their symmetrical beauty and aroused in us the utmost legiti mate envy. Be is thoroughly in love with the business and takes pleasure in explaining new aud improved devises. The writer takes u.is opportunity of extend ing sincere thanks for courtesies shown. A conductor on the Chicago and Alton railroad was agreeably surprised a few days ago by noticing that he had been left .J 1,000 by an old gentleman as a mark of appreciation for court esies extended while travelling on that road. Courtesy generally pays. There is nothing lost by it, auyway. Wilmington Star. Small crops, unsalable veg- 3 ctablcs, result from want of Potash. Vegetables are especial! fond of Potash. Write for our fret pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 NtiiMi St., New York. BLED TO DEATH UJiDEtt SKI. Baltimere Merchant Carried Off With out Warning. Frank P L Farmer, a mer chant of this city died yesterday, at Johns Hopkins Hospital by bleeding to death under the skin. There are four similar cases on record, but -this is the only one wherein a full-grown man of excellent physique has suffered. The other cases were confined to two weak women and two sickly children. The disease is known as purpura hemorrhagia, but Us primary cause is a mystery. The attack came without warning. First came several instances of bleeding at the nose which were relieved in the ordinary way. Two weeks ago the blood began to pour from his gums, ears and eyes. No further attack came until last Tuesday, when blue spots, rang ing in size from a pin-head to a dime appeared, and within a few hours covered every portion of the body. Thursday numbness in the left arm came and then several hemorrhages that weakened the patient. He died early the following morning. The blue spots were found to be due to the hemorrhages under the skin, causing the bursting of tissues. DEATH 1'ltOM SU ALLI'OY. A Daughter of Mr. 0 11 Weuulugtou Died Yesterday From il. A 13 year old daughter of Mr. G H Weddington, of China Grove, died of smallpox yester aud was buried today. Mr. Wed diugton's family has been sorely affiicted with smallpox and tin death of his young daughter evokes the heartiest sympathy. This is the first death to re sult from smallpox at China Grove. Salisburg Sun of 8th, Note f rein Western Cabarrus. No. 3, ""March 10. 1902. Mr. J M Bradford, of the St. John' school, visited the neighborhood last Saturday. Rev. J FPharr will preach hit farewell sermon to the Gilwood congregation next Sunday. Ht has been an earnest worker among us for quite a while, and the people regret to loose this good man. Rev. Mr. Crowder preached an excellent sermon at Sbiloh M. E. church last Sunday. He's a new worker among us, and his able efforts are appreciated. The people of our Community that have been skeptic on tht "Ground Hog" theory are about convinced that lie beats the weather stations as he makes his forecasts for six weeks instead of a lew days. Cottou hae gone way up and our farmers will take advantage of the riae just as soon as the can raise some of the fleecy staple. ' Our people are talking banrfs, now. Not national ones but the old kind made of dirt. Small pox and corn are both a scarce article in this community. Mrs. M A Emerson, of Erakine, visited in Tulin last week. Residenter. Baccalaureate Hermon at Mont Amocna Rev. CLT Fisher, of Eliza beth College, and formerly prin cipal of Mont Amoena Seminary, has accepted the invitation, we learn, to preach the baccalaure ate sermon this year to the grad u Uing class of Mont Amoena. An Honest Medicine fur La Urlppe. George W Waitt, of South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had the worst cough, cold chills and grip and taken lots of trash of no account but to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine.'' For sale by M. L Marsh druggist. BO YEARS' V EXPERIENCES Copyrights Ac Anyon ftnr1tnf a ikvtrti mrtfl dtiptlon mmf julokly arlmri our opinion trm wixtlitr mm thVfMiilon in prohtMy putentahlo. Commnnlm. tlnuettrlcf lyrnnflilHiitlftl. I fun nook on Patent ant f mi. H1"1 nufnff for H(ruriHK patnnu, I'Mont takim irir'iiiph Munn ft Co. recti r 9pfri(unftictt without ohftrifB, tilths Scientific American. ctiliHUm of nr rlnntlflrJ 1'Hirnnt. 1'nrmi, 3 4 : fr.tir iTKintm, ft, Boiauyftii nwioniara. Co eir..d,. npw York sagas Hftuoli umi, MFH. WMblwiiva, It. U ITEJM FltOM SOUTH ItOffAN. Mr. Ell Halsbuiitcr Criluallr III The Mrmlern Defended -Mnt. Wensll Dead' It i r 1 Ii imy Dinner on Tap. j 1 Organ church, March, JJ. 1 some 01 our rarnn-rs are sowing spring oats, while others are plowing preparatory to a crop. Mr. Cvlin Cruse has the foun dation down aud framo cut for his double ell. He expects to get it up this week. Mr. Billie Earnhardt will soon have his new house under roof The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown was buried at Organ Church last Senday. Mrs. Rome Wenci1, widow of David Wensil, commonly known as "Blind Dave", died Saturday night. Sho will be buried Rock Grove church today. Slie leaves four children, one married and three unmarried to mourn her death. I wish to say a few words in behalf of Prof's. Hartman and Fisher. First, they donotclaim to be magic healers as our cor respondent "B" contends, call ing them or Christian Science Healers as the Rocks correspond ence in the Times calls them, but they do use what w called Mag netic, Suggestic Therapeutics and Vitaopathic methods which we know is good. Now Mr. Editor I know of several cases that medical science had done no good, that, have been entirely cured by their method. If any one doubts this I can give their names. They make no specialties but treat all that wish their treat ment. Mr. Eli Holshouser, of Organ Church congregation, iscritically ill of etomach and liver trouble. It will be remembered that his wife difed laat week. Mrs. Mary Bostian, who has been sick for quite a while, is. convalescent. There is to be a birth day din ner at Ejc-Esq. A W Kluttz' the 13th inst. in honor of the Ex- Esq. This scribe is invited and will tell all about it next week School will close at Shiloh School House nest Saturday the 15th, inst. Ttiere are to be ome able speakers on the grounds. It is all day business. Success to the Standard. P. Itimer Items. Rimer, March, 12. We have had plenty of rain during the past week. Last week whiie Mr. Be fry Faggart was chopping wood tht axe glanced by some means and struck him inflicting a bad wound in the leg. He is not gett'ng along very well, Last Friday Mr. Dan Faggai t sent his son Albert and a black boy out to chop. Albeit said he was going to leave and started off. Just as a searching party was about to start he walked in and would not speak a word He was as far as Phaniels church. Mr. Faggart attended to him the next morning. Mr. R D A Safrit had a very sick mule Saturday, but it h about well, lam glad to say. Mr. Willie Yates Jjas his tim ber cut and is going to build a house on hie place. He is single and we have no idea what this means. There will be preaching at Prosperity next Sunday by the pastor, Prof. Henry Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant. They will also reorganize next Sunday. Little Miss Mary Barrier gave a taffy cooking to a number ol little folks Saturday night. Thefarmerssay they would like to be ploughing, but the weather is not favorable. Mr. Grover Kluttz spent Mon day night with his uncle, Martin Kluttz. The school will clote next Saturday at Rimer and then a wedding" will be on hand wh,ch has been talked of for some time. Guess. Mr. Walker BadlT Hurt. Ae we go to press we learn that Mr. Walker, a member of the local freight crew, fell from the train and got one hand cut off aud came near being run oyer by the car. He narrowly escaped death. 'The average man takes m;re interest in what he suspects th: n ic what he knows." ' i raffia The Kind To Have Alwajrf ia tine for over 30 Tfr, and KMUkl Ale All Counterfeit, ImitetieM " Jut-ae-ood" are bfe Kiperiments that trifle with, and eudaef r the health, of hmfeutt and Children JBiBerieaee agwimeC Kxperimeat. What is CASTORiA Caatoria it a harmleee aubttitute Urn C Oil, Para. gxrie, Props and Soothing- Syrup. It h Flaaaant. It oataiua neither Ophmi, Morphine aor ether Xareatio abstanoe. Ita aye ia It faarantee. It aaatreye Woran aud allay FeverUhnea. It aure. Dlarrneea and IT hid Colic. It relieve Teething- Trouble, cure Constipation aad FlMtilency. It aMimilata the reod, regulate tha Stomach and Bowel, giving healthy and natural loep. The Children's Panaoea The Mother' Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS J Sears the The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt CBtTa.un Ciaa-ltV, rr POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF 'THE Great Auction Sale 0 OF THE o Bell & Harris Furniture Co. will be pulled off Saturday, March 15th, at 2 p. ni. and 7 p. m. at the old stand. Let nothing keep you away. All kinds of 'Furniture don't grieve for our losses, foi our losses are your gain. What fun come and see what bargains y ou ean buy. Kemember, the last day. Pell The Cliampun Ppeller. Spellers are born, not made," was a favorite saying of an old fashioned school teacher in North Carolina who flourished twenty-five years ago. lie could spoil every word in the dictionary aud he said it had never been any trouble for him to learn to spell. The Western papers have had much to say of late about Prof. D. Jor.es, of Lancaster, Mo., who has outspelled every man, woman or child in the Ve.st and has humbled a professor in a Kansas University. Confident that he can outipell anybody in the world, Prof. Jones has issued a challenge "to any per son 0:1 earth" to mfet him in a spelling match, upon these con ditions: "Contest to last four hours, words to be English, pronounced by a disinterested person, words to be reduced to writing, both contestants spelling the same words, the ones missing the largest number of words to present the other with a Web ster unabrid en dictionary." The California News, takes up the Kansas .nau's challenge and says that Mr John Allen, of Franklin county, North Caro lina, who is no professor but a farmer, can beat the Kansan, It adds: "Mr. Allen can derire, spell and define every word in Web ster's dictionary. lie cm dt better; ho can toll you on whal page and column; and will go sc far as to tell you about what position the word occupies in such column, if t,he Lanca.-tei pedagogue des'.res a contes' here is no reason why he can't get it. This paper has money to back its assertion." The Louisburg Times backs up the News aud agrees to raise two dollars to tho Laucaster pedagogic's one "that John Alleu can give him 'two and th' deal' and 'tit him dowu' withiti an hour's time." The Llendor- son Gold Loaf takei a h ui I ami says: "Nor would too (iold Leif object to being let into the game on a soft snap liko that. Know John AlU'ii as it r'oos k would back him against a 1 comets as being able to c.ui'j tho mm D '9oH?ht, aud wlticli lias been fcaa borne the eignntnre or hae bee made under Ills pct- aiiuevriidou since its infancy . w m one to deceive yon In this. Signature of fMMV 1 & Harris Furniture Co. hotcri in a spelling match anywhere at any time." Why not invite the Lancaster 1 edagogue to come to Raleigh and meet John Allen, the champion speller of North Caro lina in a public match for the championship lor "the best speller on earth?" We nominate Thad K Manning aud J A Thomas as a committee to make the arrangements. News and Observer. We secotd the nomination and hope th match will bo pulled off. We Ne.d !lie AppiiU clil n i'lirk. The losse resulting from the recent heavy floods were most seVious in West Virginia, West, ern Viiginift, Western North Carolina, Northern Georgia, EastTennessee and Alabama-the very section of country covered by the proposed Appalachian Park which is- intended to so preserve the timber and yegeta tion of the mountains as to prevent or at least greatly let sea the.lorce of such disasters. A stronger argument iu favor of the measure than recent expe tience could not possibly be given. Morning Post. A U tut ful East r 13 it pi a t Fetzer's Drug Store is making quito a beautiful display in their window, appropriate to tho Easter Reason. Mr. Jones is the ArlUt. Be sure t look in as you go by. They also sell Goid Pish and Aquariums, Fish Food etc. And for Eridal ai d Iiirth Day presents Fetzoi's Drug Store is always headquarters in Cut Glass, Wedgewooi Ware, Ornamental Lamps and Fine Decorated China. Wood's Tecdi?. 1a. Second Crcp Seed Potatoes. These are the result of prowinu two crops iu the p:mn' yi tue first being jlnnteil tn. 11 mlict Maine Seed Potntotn, and the wed delected from this crop planted apvin in July or August, 'ihey not only make their crop earlier, but they also make a liirjrer yield ami much surer crop th;;:i Maine or Northern-grown Seed. Our stock is verv superior and we always ship in full-xized double head barrels. Wood's '.H)2 De scriptive Catalogue gives very in teresting information about 1'ola toes. Mailed upon request. We have also large stocks of the best MAINK and M1(T1 IKH N (iUOWN HKKO. Write for special lJotato price-list. T, W.Yood&Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 1 f I
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75