Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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! The Standard. Concord, : Caba:;us : County, Nohth Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier Editor and Proprietor. 'Ve will Uo J ad to furnish our readers any oi Die lollowing periodi cala io cjnneotion with The Stand ard at the followirw prices : Atlanta Sami-Weekly Jooroal, prioe $1.00, with Thk Stand d 11.75. The New Y .rk World.Drice tl.00, with The Standard, SI. 65 Home and 1'artn trioe .50, with The Btandakd, $1.25. The Atlanta Unnt tulion. pric l.OO.with Thk Ktandaud, tt 75 The Richmond Weekly Times, Weekly Standard for $1.25. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year. With the Standard, $1.65. The New York Tribune Farm er $1.00, with The Standard $1.75. The Ledger Monthly, $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.75. Farm and ilome 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. S. . . . i BET. W. A. LITZ' CLOSI.NU SERVI CES. Rev. V A Lutz and family 6pent Sunday in the city. He participated in the morning ser vices at St. James, Rev. JAB Fry preaching the sermon, and preached Sunday evening. This was his last service in the North Carolina Synod, in which he has spent his entire ministry, before going to his new fiejd of labor at Prosperity, South Carolina, from which Rev. Mr. Hiller came to become pastor of St. James. Mr. Lutz evidently failed to realize his brightest hopes in his work at North Carolina College. "We hope his new field will prove congenial and that a prosperoui and successful work will crown his endeavors. It will be noted that Dr. Bur bank, oi Greensboro, is in our city. The doctor is not a stranger and beside comes with very flat tering testimonials of his pro ficiency as an oculist. We learn that there is soma confusion yet in the minds of certain voters in the county with regard to the disfranchisement act and the poll tax requirement. If your father or grandfather could vote before the war ana you have paid your poll tax for 1001 before the first of May, 1902, you can vote. If the sheriff holds the tax claim against you you will have to go back and sit down while others vote. If your f athtrs could not vote before the war and you can read and write and hava your poll tax receipt dated before May 1st you are O. K. Bev. Mr. Lingle Again Called. A Rock Hill special of 16th to the Observer says: "Rev. Waltar L Lingle was called unanimously, to the pas torate of the First Presbyterian church, of this city, this morning This is the seconed time the con gregation has extended to Mr i-iingie sucn a can; ana it is , thought that he will accept. The church has "bean without a pastor lor more tban a year. Kev. Lin ele made a very favorable iin pression on those wi.o heard and met him when ha visited this charge several mouths ago, and it is hoped by every one that he will accept the call. While the church has not had a regular pastor during the past year, the pulpit Has been tilled nearly every Sunday by some visiting minister." The Itrptibllc'a Huoor Boll. "The names of the veterans who fought in the Civil War make the honor list of the Republic." This is the text on which Prosirlunt Roosevelt bases his first veto messago, refusing to remove the stigma of desertion from the record of an applicant. What a pity tfiat sentiment was not adopted earlier and applied to the long list of special pension cases, betore it became a re proach to Congress and a by word to the country, says the Philadelphia Ledger. And what a significan op portunity the President has for following this veto and righteous sentiment witn vetoes of the many special, acts which dis honor that list. Morning Post. A Duel With Wimheslers at a Close lUntte. Reno, Nev., March 16. Reese Exaus and A A Smith fought a duel with Winchesters at eight feet distance yesterday at Purdy slatiou. Each receivdd injuries from which death resulted. The quarrel was over a btrip of al most worthless laud. A HOLT FREE RURAL MAIL DE LIVER!. There is still more information called for as to rural free deliv ery of mail. We are not sure that we know all the questions to be answered nor the answers to them. To begin with, we have always presumed, and do yet presume, that free rural mail delivery is the greatest good to the greatest number, and if, in getting thia there may be a few inconveni ences to a few these will wear away in cur adjustment to the new and progressive order of things. As to directing mail, there can be no especial difficulty. Sup pose you direct a letter or pack age to George Jones, Concord, N. C, Rural Route No. 1, the post master at Concord has no trouble to assign it to the car rier on route No. 1 and he is pre sumed to know every man on the route or at least the owner of every box. Every family, too, is furnished with a blank which, being filled out, giyes the mail carrier the name of every one who expects mail at that box. As to registered packages there can be no trouble about delivering tham to the carrier, They can be placed in the box with the monoy to par the charges. As to receiving them from the carrier there may be a measure of inconvenience, but this may find practical adjust ment, and if not the most satis tory, it surely cannot weigh against the great advantages of daily mail to our intelligent rural citizenship. The less intelligent, too, will get inspiration from the system that will be a forward educational movement As to post offices in the coun try, we cannot say how many will be discontinued. They are usually an unremunerative bur den and thankless service. Many of the post masters are glad to be relieved of them. Where their continuance is desired it will depend entirely upon the in spector or officer sent out by the department to regulate such mat ters, and questions as to th-ir continuance cannot be answered by any one else, This whole matter has been one of ceaseless pressure for great forward movement by Con gressman Kluttz, Post Master G L Patterson and others. It is a great movement that will eventually sweep over the country, carrying with it batter roads, more rural reading, more correspondence and thefore more of the social upbuilding and a practical removal of much of isolation of country life, which is about the only disadvantage te be overcome to make it the best and freest from grinding toil and exhausting anxiety. A Financier. Not long ago a western Kansas politician was asked by his wife lay aside politics long enongh one day to dig the potatoes in the garden. He consented, and, after digging for a few minutes, went into the house and said he had found a coin. He washed it off, and. it proved to be a silver quarter He put it in his jeans and went back to work. Pres ently he went to the house again and said he had had found another coin. He washed the dirt off it, and this time it was a silver half dollar. He put it in his jeans. "I have worked pretty hard," said he to his wife; "I guess I'll take a short nap." When he awoke he found that his wife had dug all the rest of the potatoes. But she found no coins, it, trie n aawnea upon her that she had been "worked." Argonaut. "Who was Ananais?" asked the Sunday 6chool teacher. After thoughtful pause a band want up toward the foot of the class. "Very well, Tommy." said the teacher, "you may tell us who Ananias was." "Please, ma'am, said Tommy, "he wuz th' feller wotsedhe swollered a whale.'' Ohio State Journal. "Some women are so unlucky about raising children that if they kept them locked in it safe they would be the first ones in the block to catch the measles." DOTH FROM SLOWS, liutlnwi Prosperous aud Merchants Must Enlarge-Mr. ! peart' AlUfortau The farmers plowed some last week, but the rain or Saturday night aud Sunday has put a stop to that work for a few days. Mr. S J Horton gave a phono graph intertainment at Sossa mons one night last week. All ! the school ccildren were there and seemed to enjoy it very much. Mr. J H Dorton has accepted a position with the furniture fac' tory in Concord but will not en ter upon his duties for several weeks. Mrs. Ed S Erwin spent last weak with her parents at Flows. Miss Effie Hansell has re turned to her home after having spent several weeks with the family of Rev. E N Crowder, ol China Grove. The mine on Mr. L B Linker's place has become quite trouble some on account of quick sand. Messrs. D A Klutts and P B Bost are carrying on quite a lively trade this spring, while Mr. George Barbee. one of our suburban merchants, finds his business so prospering that' ha is obliged to build a new store house in. order to accommodate his many customers. . Rev. R J Hunter will preach at Bossamons on the fifth Sun day of this month. Service will begin at half past three in the afternoon. News comes to us that Mr. Vic Spears, of No. 1, was so unfor tunate as to gat his leg broken one day last week. We sympa thize with Mr. Spears for he is a farmer and will be needed in his crop ere his leg is healed. Scribo. The Lamb that Wait for Karj. Under the above heading the Michigan Leader gets off the following as a true story, told in verse about Mary's little lamb, up-to-date: "Mary had a little lamb, it followed her to church, and stood around the door like an owl upon its perch. Why don't the little lamb come i the watchful people cried? Why Mary told the silly thing to watch for her outside. So you each gentle maiden, may one and all still find some sheephead waiting near the door, il you admire that kind." The above should be read and fully digested by those who stand around church doors on Sundays, also by Mary, who is on the inside. Rock; Hirer Items. Harrisburg March 17, 1902. Messrs. Sam Black and Hal Barnhardt went to Charleston tonight They will return home the latter part of this week. Rev. R J Hunter and Messrs. J F Alexander, and Ed Harris returned from the Charleston Exposition Eriday morning. On Friday, 21st, inst, the the Congregational meeting will be held in the church. The exeicises will begin at ten o'clock a. m. In the afternoon an Educational Rally will be held. The program promises to be very interesting. Rev. Mr. Hiller, Mayor M B Stickley Prof. Coler, and Mr. C E Boger, of Concord, will be here, and speak on education. A cordial Invitation is extended to every body to be present. Mrs. S A Grier left today for Fayetteville, to attend the State Sunday School Ccnyen tion. Mr. J Vic Spears had the mis fortune, to break bis leg just above the ankle last week. Work on the bridge is going forward all th. time. One of the piers is completed and every one who has seen it pronounces it a first class job. Maj. J G Harris, of Charlotte spent Friday night in the Rocky River, at Dr, Grier's. The Young Peoples Mission ary Society will meat Saturday night promptly at eight o'clock. B. TOU ISOVY WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you' take Grove's Tasteloss 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. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon A FeUer Jompany. Good middling 9 00 Middling 9 00 Low middling 8 60 Stains 8 40 Cotton seed 221 cts. per bushel. PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by A L Sappenfleld. Bacon 12i Sugar-cured hams 15 Bulk meat sides 11 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens 12 to 30 Corn 85 Eggs Lard 12 12 2 50 1.00 70 05 Flour (N. C.)., Meal , Oats. , T-iJlow.,, , . poor -y Soils MSf are made rich er and more productive and rich soils retain their crop-producing power.;, by the uce f fertilizers witli a libcrr.l percentage of Potash. Write for our books sent fret which give alt details. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Slrcal, New York City. GREAT SNOW IS THE WEST. The Worst for Years-Traffic Faraljwa Farmers Suited. The worst snow for many years is reported from St. Paul, Minn., on the 16th. Railroad traffic is paralyzed. The temper ature was below zero and the snow was drifted in the cuts and trains were snow bound. Proba bly much suffering ensued. It is not an unmixed evil, nowever, for the farmers are glad for the snow. To The Public School Ttacbers of North Carol Ids: The authorities of The State Normal and Industrial College desiring to render every possible service to the educational in terests of the state have decided to offer women teachers an in stitute of one month. This is intended especially for those teachers who desire to better equip themselves for their work, but who, for various reasons, are uuable to pursue the full course. A matriculation fee of $5 will be charged which will eutitle the persons, paying the same to all lectures, library privileges, use of textbooks, etc. The only additional expense will be for board and laundry, both of which will not cost more than $3 a week. In the department of Peda gogy, lectures on the best meth ods of teaching all the common school studies will be given, and the students will have an op portunity to spend some time in The Practice and Observation School. In addition, lectures and laboratory will be offered in the different departments of science. Besides the regular faculty of The State Normal and Industrial College, we shall have with us several city superintendents ana other prominent educators to deliver special lectures. If it is your intention to avail yourself of this oppoitunity, or if you desire further informa tion to avail yourself of this op portunity, or if you desire further information, '' please write to Charlcks D. McIver, Pres. FIRE AT I10B0KE5, SEW YORK. . Breaks Out at Cotton Pleis aud Catches British (Jpeen and Other Yesself- Less Nearlj a Million. Fire broke out at Hoboken, New York, on Tuesday, the 18th, about the piers and among tbe vessels. It started among the cotton on the piers and caught the steamer "British Queen," which was totally lost. Several other vessels were damaged. The loss is estimated at close to one million. Stick to the Truth. The following bit of rural philosophy was overheard in a farmyard in the east of England the other day: "James, my son," said a man who stood mixing the milk and water, "you see what I'm a-doin' of?" "Yes, father," replied James; "you're a-pourin' water into the milk." "No, I'm not, James; I'm a-pour-in milk into the water. So if anybody axes you if I put water into the milk you tell 'em no. Alius stick to the trutli, James. Cheatii.' is bad enough, but lyin' is wuss." Iondon Tit Bits. "There is quite a difference between the bank teller and the fortune teller." "When a man gets drunk, if he can't sing, he talks religion." DO YEARS' EXPERIENCE (pi Taunr Marks DSIGN "MM1 COFVBtOHT Ac AnTontwnrtlnf ft ikstrh sn4 dwrlptlmi mm .alrklr URftrtnin our opinion fre wfitlir a Invention ti probably plnthlo. ( niiiunirtlrx.. tionatrtctlf V)nt)tlmiHl, f f uidhonk mi I'aUnLg tnt froa. Ohlpt auetif-T for Reuring pstarili. f'atenLa taken tii rough liunti A Co. rtcalft gptruu notU4, wlf hout charge, in Lb Scientific flMica.1. A hndHotniTr llrnttmtwl wpcklr. 1.rgt rir. dilution of any M-ientifln jourrml. I i-Trna, $3 a fnnr; four mont h, $L Bold by all nwililers. PNN&Coe'B"'NewYork Jiaiiob umoa, i t IU WastUwtuo. D. C. if BOME RARE COISiS. French, Herman, Dutch. Aniilcaii Eai-leW itb EitrhtTail Featkera. Mr. J M Sifford, of Rimer, in terested the Standard man on Tuesday with some coins rather rare. One is a silver French coin of five francs, bearing date of 1830. It looks much like our silver dol lar aud is worth about the same Another is a German coin of inscribed "Ein Thaler," William Koenig Von 1797, "Frod Preussen." Still another is a gold coin seeming to bo worth nearly $10. Ou one side is '-Munt Van Het Keninggryk Nederlanden" and on the other side is "William Ki Jig der Nod G. U. V. L." We take this to be a Dutch coin. And yet another isaTJ. S. gold coin of three dollars, bearing date 1859. Singularly enough these coins are all well preserved. One is a little worn while the others are almost In perfect condition. While on coins, some time ago Prof. J P Cook, was speaking of a silver dollar that he said was very rare. It is a United States coin, dated i. i'roi. ook tells the following historical nar rative about this dollar: An expert was ordered to make the die, which he did. Before one hundred pieces were coined (probably not even thirty) it was discovered that the eagle had eight tail feathers. This was against explicit orders. So the artist lost his job and the die was ordered destroyed. Thesa"coins got into circulation. When he had told the story Deputy SherifT, Hoke Peck, went away ani very soon returned with one of these same coins. It is doubtful whether there is an- other of the same coins in the State. There is said to be a nice little premium on. them which will probably grow with the years. LINCOXSTO.VS (JREAT 1IRE. Depot and Cars Burned Losses Absnt 113 000. Lincolnton had a fierce fire Monday night about 1.30 o'clock. It burned up the Carolina and North Western Railway depot, a number of cars and 150 bales of cotton. The Charlotte chemical engine was hastened to help but the bucket brigade subdued the fire before it arrived. The loss is estimated at $12,000 to $15,000. Meeting f Veterans Called. Cabarrus County Camp No. 212 U. C. V. is hereby called to meet in Concord on Saturday, April 5th, at 2 o'clock p m. to ascertain who and what number will attend the leunion at Dallas, Texas. H B Parks, w2t. Commander. Jfjlson Cry Dead. Nelson Ury, the faithful old colored man who has been so much in tbe employ of Mr. R A Brown, died Tuesday night. Just before going, to press Monday evening we were informed that he was dead, but he revived and has been hangine between life and death till the end come last night. He was a faithful, up right old time negro that com manded much respect. Breese Case a Mistrial. The case of William E Breese, charged with misappropriating the funds of the First National Bank of Asheville, resulted in a mistrial. The jury hung for three days and reported Tuesdaj that they could not come to a decision. These Are The Farorites. Colgate's Mountain Violet, Sweet Pink, La France Rose, Cashmere Bcquet and Vioris are exqisitely perfumed Toilet Soaps Colgate's Colossal, Turkish Bath. White Clematis and Olive Palm are leaders everywhere, peerless for purity. Go to Fetzer's Drug Store for Colgate's Soap. Little self-denials, little honesties, little passing words of sympathy little nameless acts of kindness, little silent victories over favorite temptations these are tho silent threads cf pold, which, when woven together, gleam out so brightly in tl:e pattern of life that God approves, Canon Furrar,' (il.ASS ITEMS. Birds I'll Uiik Fruit HmU-Yrmiir .wr. Wiuecoff Hurt - KuriiuTS Sit win r SpriiiK Oals WeoMiiiB Hell Wdi j I'lKR-Out Soon. j Those birds that destroyed the poach buds and bloom last, your have made '.heir appearance. I again and are picking off the i v.nti ni.vr T f'HMiioi, sav what amount of damage they will d . Spring oats sowing has been j 'h order of Uie last weuli' Wheat is beginning to show it- self a little Mr. Charles Isenhour has boon right sick of chills. I am sorry the Standard tn; the mistake last week of saying that there woild be preaching at Ceuter Grove the third Sunday instead of the fifth. I hope you will change it this week. Bach man, son of Mr. S W Wiuecoff, got a very painful hurt today. He had a piece of oak scantling prizing down one half ot an old double barn and when it fell the logs caught and jerked th-' scantling out of his hands and one end struck him on the chin, cutting an ugly gash in his chin and lower lip. He is rest ing easy, but will have an ugly scar always. This old barn that was being torn down was built more than fifty years ago. The rafters were made of round pine poles flattened and peeled and , they are sound. The shingles j were home-made pine shingles and they are sound yet. The Plates are about 14 im;hcs S(luare j and look, liko they would have lasted another decade. But the la l0Z Darns aro S0lng out ol ; fashion. I e hear that borore the weekly will appear twico more the mar riage bolls' will bo ringing in j No- 4- A prominent member in a certain church choir is one of the parties. Easter will soon be hero and the average small boy will be hiding eggs. The ground hog weather is over and the voice of the turtle dove is abroad in the land. We have not heard election mentioned yet. With best wishes to the Stand ard I will close. S. W. NEW TOWN ORDINANCE. VajraneT Let-Muted Against Loafing and Loitering Must be Regulated. Be itordiiiitd by the commis sioners for tbe town of Concord that any person or persons who shall within the corporate limits of the town of Concord be found loitering, sauntering or standing about upon tlie streets of Con cord unemployed and having no apparent means of subsistance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon couviction thereof shall be fined fifty dollars or im prisoned for thirty days. The Jurists Hut Derided. At the grand show down of the toilet soaps of the world at -the Paris Exposition, the judges de cided after carefully considering the merits of all, that Colo atk's Toilet Soaps are ThE best. Those peerless Todet Soaps are for sale at Fetzer's Drug Store. They sell Colgate's line exe'u siveiy. Intelligent citizens make in telligent voters. Educated moth ers roar intelligent citizens. When you put money in di'; "ii Uon you invest capital that will give you ever incroasin turns and can neither bo lost nor squandered. To secure efficiency in our common schools, three things are of paramount importance: The moans with winch to operate them, educukd . and consecrated teachers, ! Intelligent and eftieient suoenn-! tandouts. Gov. McSweetiey, South Carolina. Exppr'fiio cinvliii'M Nre f r vo ir olf how qnickl v Ely'a Omum B, m , cure cutarrh of onlil ii the U-ki. Wk mil trial aire for 10. K.,11 n?fl 501 VII driiRitidta ELY BItOa , 5t W.neu St., New Y.rk. Clil'nii, Ari!inn, .Tm ) lS',13. Meanra Kly Mr : Fiuit niciuBcd 10 oent" fur wbinh pl-u neiid me you r Creiu Hula I ti nil ji-nr rnncly tlie qaii koat hu I ni il ponu.nfDt cure fur oolil la ttl.i head, culitrrli, nti Yours truly. II.L M I'uttrh, Uen Mitf. Arizona Uol.l MiuuingCo, "When lifo is easy for a man he is apt toct nio to liltle; when ' life is hard ho has a pood chance , of growing to a hero," 1 r : v "3.e Promotes Difstion.Chcfrrur-r,L-saixino.!t.L'pr.!.V!iisnpithcr Upuim.Mt iiliir. lU'rl'Siiuvdl. ISOTJAltCOTIC. Vfcw&M Sent - jj; -f- CI Apcrfrcl Remedy forConMipn Tlon, Sour Stomach, Du'.tyhu.-a Worms .Convulsions .Kcwrish ness and Loss of feUr.i:i. Facsimile Signature of VKW YOTIK J-.l r ! I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. j H is what we are after. The day op auctions be over. Our stock of Furniture and llouso Furnishings tho best the State affords. Buying in c:ir lots and savint freight and discounts gives us u long le.' d over small buyers. When ' iu mod of auythinc in our line if you'll give us a call we will convince y-u' in a minute th.it we can jrive you the t)o.-.t aood-j for tho u.oney invested. A tins line of Bod room Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining Suits, .Hall Racks, Side Hoards, Rocking Chairs, JMninjf Oairs, Dining ami V. I 1 tors, ire Ovaiii Freezers, Hammock and Lawn Swings, CTcryt'iir1. yon can think of to make you feel comfortable Be!! t: Kiivvh Furniture Co. '"V - . Good Job Work! fi MlC substantiate this statement q with the real Stuff, and leave it to you J to say whether our work is all right or nui,,aiiu ii 1 1 is nui. we guarantee 10 ;. make it so. We are here to ma e a A' profita livinn;a!so to do justice to our customers. The Standard Job Office. ,.c:x .:;.3oc:c.; :o:"j Xntst CtM-k. im i liMb e iires of Rlien natlsni. Here is a list of 'juestions for from -he Ddicato., ."ml erfcrdlon, the wido-aw:iko boy. C;iu you 'v.'1 answer all thorn? You cm see! The editor of the Vindicator ahv.lava wh-lo hnvso. I... a,'a'has had oof-i.siua t.) test the uuinu, uuij u II you ever see a white colt? "I'll .many different kinds of trees grow in your lieighbTu-hood, and what are they good for? Why (Iocs a horse aa gr;iss backward and cow forward? V'by doi-s a nop vino wiiiu one way and a bean vina tbe other? When should a chiinney bo the larger, at the top or hot to in and why? Can you tell why a horso when tethered with a ropo, always unravels it, while a cow always twists it into a k nky knot.? IIou old must a grape vine be before ii, begins to lie. ir? Can you tol ' why loaves turn upido down j jU before a rain? hat wood will bear the greatest weight 1 fore breaking? Credit Lost. .. . . . Sines Two I ru n I til. 'Our little daughter had mi a most fatal atl icl; of whoo.ii i: cough and bronchitis," wa,. Mrs. W Iv Taviiai d, f f Armon N. Y., ''but, when all ut!r ri-medies failo I. v.o save 1 h. life with Dr. King's New I -cuvevy Our ni.-co, who had Consumption in iiii ailvancc singe, also usi-1 thi-. wonderful nieda me , ii'l today she is per fectly well." Dii-ip.-'i'alo throal and iutiLr d'seasi's yiei I to Lr King's New Discovery as to tu other tneilieilie on eai'lh. In fillihle for Coughs and folds 5".t and t.O i bot.'les guarantied by Fe'zor's Drug St ire. Trial hollies freu. The rominis-ioners of Cabir rns count v' w ; proci ed at an early onv to si r ,i, nu im r'r," Kast s p.ii hir-et from ' ''''I',, ti.err.r(,orale Itviii. ' ho town will then ust-umo charge of tie street. Wtj livs.' Li v u'll::.- t; '? For TuMs red ChiUlrs-i.' rThe Kind Yen Sieve ':j Always Bsaght - H Boars tho M Signature . AW I ; of t:. r 3 p An n JSQ E-or tsvor ihirty:'troars rh i m&tm mm h mmm .rw vohr City. r i t T h -s, Cook SVvee, OU tftovi, Refrifora-- $jec. ' x:ar:3oc' yc. x:sooooaocot: : ' fii . ... ui v.'i j i 1 1 j nt.i i ii i u s I'll in lis m wiCi' Wl'h t ip rniwf. e- rnarkable resulls in ear:h esse. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, wlrch wis r dievel vsith two aplicitions of Tain Halm, rubb ng the purls t,Mic'M and reijizng instant bom tit, and en ire relief in a very short time, S'-cond, in rheumatism in thih "ini, alnost prostratinsr him with severe pain, vluch was relieved by two applications, rubbing wi:h tho liniment on re tiring nt ti' ;;it, and got tiiir up f -e i"r,.,-. pain. For sale by M. L M i. .-.Ii, druggist. "Uecauf-e a woman sni'les s voetly wl ea the dinner gust says he will have more of 'ier t'elicijus pie and t!iee isn't any m re, is no sign that when she frets into another room she lo 'sn'l kick tho dcor in a rage," ) Wooil's reeds. Va. Second CfDp 5eecf Potatoes. i These are the result of (irowinir ? crnpg in the wuhb year, the S S flint Iwinit )lanteil (Vol, i select S Jliune Seed I'otnloeH, and (hem cd S Rclecteil from Han nop ,;aii(i-l nirnin in ,tulv or August. Tln-y I iiot only nuike their crop earlier, ? lint they nlno nuike a larger ielil S I and mneh surer crop than Muine f or iNortliern-growi) r:eed. ) Oiirstock is very Kiipciiornnd we nltvnyn shin in full-sizl (,,u,le- J ( head ImrrelN. Wood's 1!KC ie- "criptive t''ituloi!ne jriveR very in- y terestiii(f iiifuniintion nlioiit l'ota- S toes. -Mailed upon reijneHt. i C We have pJso larpe Htiicl' of the ( best MAIM-; and N( iH'l 1 IK1JN- ) (iHOWN Si;i:i). Write fornpeciul I'otato price-list. I T.W.Y(oad& Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, P 1 '. r
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1902, edition 1
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