Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 8, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. Concouu, : Caba?.us : County, North Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier Editor and Proprietor. vei4 Bo glad to turnisb our readerd any oi tbe tallowing period i cala incjniiHc ion with Thk8tand kd at the toilowtn; prices : Atlanta Setni-Weekly Journal, price $1.00, with Thk Standud 11.75. The New York World.price $1.00, witn Thk standard, Jl.oo " Ilorae anl Farm, price .50, with IHB Standard, Jl.2.5. ibe Atlanta uojihtitunon, price f 1 00, mh The Standard, 81.75. The Richmond Weekly Times, Weekly Standard for $1.25. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year, with the Standard. 1.C5. The New York Tribune-Farmer $1.00, with The Staudanl $1.75. The Ledger Monthly, $1.00 a yoar, with The Standard $1.75. Farm and Home published semi-monthly at Springfield, Mass., price 50 cents per year T ith the Staudard $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. Semi-Weekly Charlotte Ob server $1.00 a year, with the weekly Staudard $1.75. CItOSSKS OF HONOR. We hopo it will not be forgot ten that those who have applied for Crosses of Honor are expect ed to bo in Concord on next Sat urday, the 10th, to receive them. They will not be carelessly sent out and it is duo to those who are giving them that they have the pleasure of pinning them on according to the original -intent. No one should apply for the hon or who is not willing to make some sacrifice to come on the ap pointed day to receive it. On May 20th the monument to the memory of Lieutenant Will iam Shipp will be unveiled in Charlotte. On the 22nd is the grand centennial celebration of Salem Female College. That deservedly popular institution will have made a hundred years of educational history. These are occasions of decided interest that will be well attended. It was feared that court and memorial day exercises would conflict on Saturday. This was groundless, however., as court adjourned today (Wednesday) to reconvene next Monday. Judge Starhuck, when applied to in the matter, gave the writer the prompt assurance that the court room would have been yielded in favor of the occasion if courl had bean in session. We can dc no less than to express to His Honor the gratitude of Veterans and Daughters of the Confeder acy especially for this consid erate kindness. The scientific American advises against biting at propositions to take stock in various schemes to promote wireless telegraphy. Ii thinks there will be good invest ments mado on large scales by moneyed men in the formation of companies, but the efforts to induce men to make small invest ments mean fleecing them. This is like the 101 propositions to make big profits on small invest ments in Texas oil lands. Men of capacity for business can get all the money they need o.: safe enterprises and all the raking round for small investments with oners oi stocK ror less than par with great prospects pictured for the near future are mere baits that do not even hide the hook from any but splendid "suckers." Thoro is a distinctive and re sistless movement in Cabarrus for the improvement of roads that is an omen of upbuilding in tho county tlio like of which we rarely ever obsorve in anything outside of probably a political upheaval. Strong, progressive, energetic men are throwing themselves into it, knowing that there is a long steady pull between us and the goal, yet they mean to lean into tho har ness and will get there with tho burden. Let him draw ba;k who will bring his purnpkiu out of tho bottoms with a rock to bal ance tho pumpkins but men of Cabarrus mean to have better roads. "It is well to put off till tomor row tho unkind things yon plight do today. FRlCHTFtl ACCIDENT. Sir. Victor Brown it Orarged Hair t Mile by a Mule. As a result of s ghastly ac cidenfc Mr. Victor Brown,' of Sharon townshid, lies at death's door. Mr. Brown lives close to Sharon church. He finished ploughing in a field about sunset and going home he rode a mule. The animal became frightened and ran away through tbe woods. Mr. Browu was struck by the limb of a tree and hurled from the mule, his leg being caught and held In the harness on the animal. With his head and side touching the ground the unfortunate man wasdragged half a mile. The animal stopped at Mr, Brown's home and members his family came to his relief. He was unconscious and a tele phone message from Sharon at o'clock this morning states that he has not yet fully recovered consciousness. His face and head are frightfully lacerated and his side is badly torn and bruised. Physicians are still with him, and they state that he very seriously, if not fatally, injured. Charlotte Observe. RDTREsESTATITE S1LXOJ DEAD Sad, Strang Calacldeata Three Days ia Sncteaaloa the Bovee Adjmrat. Congressman, J S Salmon, of New Jersey, died suddenly of apoplexy Tuesday morning at his home. Congress adjourned out of respect to his memory This was three successive days on which that body adjourned under such circumstances. Cum mings. Otey, Salmon. Singu larly enough, only a few days ago Congressman, Gilbert made a eulogy on Representative Stokes. Mr. Salmon sat near him and was much affected. He leaned forward and told Mr. Stokes that he wished Mr. Gil bert could say as much of him when he was dead. REAB ADMIRAL BHIPSOS DEAD. rHW Away at S p. . Taesday f Cer ebral Hemorrhage. Rear Admiral Sampson died at his home in Washington at o'clock Tuesday evening. The immediate cause ox deatn was cerebral hemorrhage. It is well-known that the Ad miral was declining and that the end was near. He bad been un conscious for several days. mm UwhI Tows Lot Farming. Dr. is L etzer is one of oar best farmers of the town lot grade. He now has a patch of rye and sand or harry vetch that is the most luxurious crop we have seen this spring. It is about the height of a man. The vetch is a growth too slender for its own weight and must b sowed with oats or rye to hold it up and make it capable of mow ing. A cow goes for it on all fojrs, eschewing all others and shewing this as her choice sue culent. On this she yields choice buttei, decidedly better in flavor than the clover butter. A Decline Ib Saleoa Patronage. A strong temperance lesson is taught by the experience of the Union Pacific railroad, which made a rule a lew weeks ago that no man who frequented saloons, while either on or off duty, could remain in its service. A sudden decline in saloon patronage is now reported all along the Union Pacific lines, and atChuyenne, Wy-, a centre of railroad labor, twenty five drinking places are said to Lave gone out of business within two weeks.--Daily Reflector. Mr. Clabern mgenbeimer Dead. Mr. Claborn Misenheimer died on last Sunday at his home near Misenheimer Springs at the age of about 70 years, His funeral was conducted by Rev. J A Linn at New Bethel where he was a consistent aid most valuable member. Mr. Misenheimer was in every way a good man. He leaves a wife and four chil dren to mourn his death. Borated Talcum Powder. The popular favorites are for sa'e at Fetzer's "Drug Store. Colgate's Violet Talcum, Spieh- lor s Violet Talcum, Fetzer's Borated Talcum, Ii fc G Pond re doRiz. all absolutely pure and b armies. JO to 25 cents. THE COCNTf SCHOOi HOARD MEETS. The work of Coiiscllilutlon Goet Vigor ously and Commeudablj Forward. At a meeting of the county school board on Monday, May the 5th, the County Superintend ent was authorized to sell at a fair valuation the Flint Hill school property which has been abandoued for years if he finds the title resting in the board's hands. Messrs. C E Boger and W F Smith were appointed a commit tee to meet a similar committee from Mecklenburg with a view to union of school work for the interests of childreu living near the dividing line of the two said counties. It was ordered that Stallings and Garmond school districts in No, 10 be and are hereby consol idated and that the Superintend ent confer with Martin Little and F P Smith for tbe purpose of obtaining a suitable site of not less than two acres for the loca tion of a houss for said consoli dated districts. The superintendent was in structed to get additional infor mation to that now in position of tbe board with regard to the con solidation of the Moose and Cruse districts in No. 6 town ship and the Gil wood and Smith districts in No. 3 township. The Chapel Hill nd Plott school districts were consoli dated, subject to further infor mation gained by visit of Super intendent. It was ordered that Cold Springs district in No. 8 be and is hereby abolished and that the territory formerly embraced in this district be divided by some suitable line between the Frog Pond and Fink districts and that the personal pleasure of those living along this line be consulted as to which school they will at tend. It was further ordered that a house suitable for the needs of the Frog Pond district be built on a site of not less than two acres somewhere near station 4 as shown on a purvey of the ground. The Superintendent was also ordered to inspect the Fink school house with a view to en larging the same if found neces sary. Superintendent Boger and Mr. vv V Smith as a committee were instructed to obtain information with regard to abolishing Bing bam school district in No. 3. School Closing at Pioneer Mills. The private school at Pioneer Mills closed May 1st with some entertaining exercises from the pupils. 1 he program was ren dered as follows: Miss Grace Barnhardt, "Blue beard", reading. Miss Sue Morrison, "Old Mother Hubbard", recitation. Miss Elsie Barnhardt. "Little Gretchen", recitation. Master John Barnhardt, "Idyll or tne idle uoy," recitation. Master Harry Morrison, "Baby Dance , recitation. Miss Dora Long, "Parsons Fee", recitation. Miss Maude Barnhardt. "Bo- Peep", reading. Master Ralph Morrison. "Lockery Setting a Hen", read ing. Miss Claude Spears, "A Walk in Spring", recitation. Miss iUsie Barnhardt, "Tbe Dude", reading. Miss Maude Barnhardt, "Milk maid', recitation. Master Harry Morrison, "Rob in Red Breast", reading. Miss Grace Barnhardt, "Vil lage Gossip", recitation. Ascrostic (Good-bye. V-Helen, John, Maude and JUsie Barn barJt Sue and Harry Morrison, John Black. After which refreshments were served, making the occasion very social and entertaining. Two prizes were awarded The one for the greatest im provement to Master Harry Mor rison. The one for most perfect lessons to Miss Grace Barnhardt. Miss Scott, tbe teacher, re turns to her home in Virginia, having been with us eight months and making many friends among her schoUrs and patrons. B. Important to Mothers. Tbe manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas, U Fletcher, This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against tbe proprietors of Castoria, but against the grow ng generation. All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their child ren. Parents, and mother in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertise ments which have been appear ing in this paper, and to remem ber that tne wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas H Fletcher, under whose super vision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years. Phila. Bulletin. Strong; Evidence sustains the popular verdict that Eyi'i Cream Balm ia worth ita weight in gold. Trial aize 10 centa. full iize 50 centa. Bole b drnegista and mailed by Ely Brother. M Warren 8t., New York. Proberta, Cal. Meura. Em Bbo.: I have been a Slicted with catarrh for twenty yean. It n.ademe ao weak I thought I had eon. amotion' I not one bottle of Elv'a Cream Balm and in three dayi the dia- oharK Mopped. It ia the beat medicine bare need lor catarrh. Very tralj, Fbsb E. KudiESFim, r-Sisai, TEMPERASCE ITEMS. Culled by M. K. McCartney, "Hear me ! I am going to die but I shall not die in a saloon said a man in a New York saloon one day as delirium tremens took hold of him aud he was pounding on the couuter. He went out on the street and wandered into a mission. Jerry McAuley took charge of him and after a prayer, he arose free, He is Mr. S H Hadley. possibly the greatest rescue missionary 1 the world. The Gillett-Lcdge Bill passed the Senate Feb. 1st. The many friends of Dr. Paton will rejoice with him that his efforts for th heathen will not be counteracted by unprincipled American trad ers dealing out whiskey to the inhabitants of New Hebrides. The excise board of Jersev City, N. J., has adopted a reso lution 'instructing the city clerk to refuse all applications for liquor license within 200 feet of any church or public school. At the close of a regular ser vice in tst. Peters Catholic church, Crofton, Pa., on March 24th, the whole congregation composed or over duo men, .wo men and children signed the pledge after an eloquent sermon on temperance. The City Council of Danville, Va., has fixed the saloon license at $200 and requires the removal of all screens at all hours. Also that bar counters shall be placed within 12 feet of the street. All the employes of the Bar num & Bailey circus, now travel ing in Europe, are total ab stainers. Life would be doubled in Its results for good if men and wo men did not nave to spend so much time in the maturity of their powers in simply unclasp ing the fingers of youtn's folly TO CURE A COLD IS OSE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinind Tablets. All druggists refune the money if it fails to cure. Cabarrus, t'mmly Cood Roads Assoela this. At the call of Mr. M B Stick ley, vice-president of the State Good Roads Association a num ber of citizens met in the court house today (Monday), May 5th 1902. Dr. S A Grier was requested to preside and J u uarner was asked to act as secretary. Mr. Stickley explained the ob ject of the meeting. A motion prevailed to organize under the name of The Cabarrus County Good Koads Association. Mr. G T Crowell was elected as president. Mr. btickley declared himself ready to aid in tbe organization of township associations and advocated the measure. After much deliberation a mo tion prevailed that one man be elected from each township as vice-president. The following were unani mously elected: Township No. 1 Dr. S A Grier, z J J Cox, " ' 8 Dr. O J Oonirer. " 4 B h Umbereer, 8 H H Blackweltter " " 6 O K Kitohin, " 7 Dan 1 M Moose ' 8 Dr. A W Moose. E T Boat, " 10 W G Newell, " llAHLitaker, " " IJHM Harrow, J V Barrier was elected as Secretary of the Association. At this juncture Mr. G T Crow ell was induced into office and presided. Mr. btickley then read some wise suggestions from Prof, Holmes as to the modes of ope ration. The subject was ably and in. telligently discussed by a num. ber. A motion prevailed to hold a meeting on Saturday, May 24th, at 6 o clock p. m. lor organizing township associations which shall send delegates to a meeting of the County Association to be held at the court house on Satur day, May 31st, at 2 o'clock p. n . Un motion Messrs. V A Mc Donald, M B Stickley and J D Barrier were appointed a com mittee to report at the County meeting the existing laws per taining to the subject and also the privileges probably possessed by this Association. The meeting then adjourned. Rer. Jno A. Wine Called to St. Jolin'a. The meeting at St. John's church on Sunday, we are happy to learn, resulted in a unanimous call to Rev. Jno H Wise for p.istor. The vote was almost a unit at first and was maae so with great unanimity. The offi cial call has been forwarded. It is to be sincerely hoped that he will accept tbe call. This alfiiatnn la oa every box of the eennlae Laxative bromo-yuinine Twts the remedy that cares a wM la mm 4mj Rct. Hinton Orercanh accept a Call. Rev. H ROvercash has accept ed a call as pastor of the Presby terian churches of Austell and Talapoosa, Georgia. He and family left last Friday night from China Grove for their fu ture home. I ifWWlHStflSjJC35MSJS Small crops, unsalable; vr: etables, result from want of Potas Vegetables arc espeok.i'y fond of 1'utasli. Write :r our fret' pamphlets. CKRMAN KAI.l WORKS. 93 Nuuu St., New York, Bram-lleater. Mr. R M Bram and Miss Lula Hester were married in Salem Winston on the 2nd instant. Mr, Bram has a number of friends iu Concord who rejoice with him in the happy event. YOU K.NOW 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 TRUSTER'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed iu Trust or Mortgage, executed by Georgro P. Barnhardt and wife, Lellia A Barnhardt, on the 6th day of April, 1901, which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in book No 14, page 232, etc., I will sell at pub lie auction at the Court House door in Concord, N. C, on the 12th day of May, 1902, to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title md interest of said mortgagers in the following de scribed tract oi land situate in Cabarrus county, adjoining the lands of vv. Ii. Joiner on the east, Luther Cline and Crawford Goodman on the north. Julia Barnhardt on the west and Dan M. Lipe on the south, and known and designated as the Esther Snow lands, containing seventy acres, more or less. Title to said property is sup posed to be good, but the pur chaser only takes such title as 1 am authorized to convey under said mortgage. This 7th day of April. 1902. D. P. Dayvault, Trustee. By Montgomery fc Crowell, Attorneys. North Carolina, Superior Court. Cabarrus County, j Brown Brothers Company vs. H A Taylor and (i H Taylor, trading as Taylor & Company. It appoaring to the satisfaction of the court, from the return of L Peck, Sheriff of Cabarrus county, and from the affidavit of H C Parker, agent of plaintiff, filed in the above entitled action, that H A Taylor and G H Taylor, the above named defendants, are non-residents of this State, but have property therein, aud that this court has jurisdiction of the subject of the action and a writ of attachment having issued in said action, and that the said de fendants, after due diligence, can not be found within this State and are necessary and proper parties to said action. Now, therefore, the said H A Taylor and G H Taylor are here by notified unless they be and appear at, the Superior Court to be held at the court house in Concord on the first Monday be fore the first Monday of Septem ber, 1902, the same being the 25th day of August, 1902, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff in this ac ion, which will be filed within the first three days of said term of court, tho plaintiff wi 1 apply to tne court lor tfe relief de manded in the complaint and the property levied on under said attachment will be condemned to satisfy such judgment as may be obtained, and for eosuof action This April 4th, 1902. 5 13. Jno. M Cook, Clerk Superior Court. LAND SALE. I will sell ou the premises the l"th day of May at 2 o'clock m. one tract of land contain- ng 41 acres more or less, a part if the real estate of the late Moses Klutts situated in No. 6 township adjoining the David Carl lands, S K Fisher, Geo. L Kluttz and others. Hie land is well timbered and well watered and has valuabhl mineral veins. Terms cash. Gko. S. Kktttz, Com. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & FeUer ompany. Good middling 9 75 9 75 9 35 7 75 Middling. Low middling. Stains PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by A L Sapponfield. Bacon 124 Sugar-cured hams 10 Bulk meat sides 11 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 to 2o Chickens 12J to 30 Corn fe5 Eggs 15 Lard 12i Flour (N. C). $2 50 Meal 90 Oats 70 TiUow., 05 THE CHARLESTON IMPOSITION. Some n'oiiclcn In (he Arts of WarM'on foderates Set the 1'ace for Rapid Fire, and Ilreoiii Loadliiir Oiiii. Our nltonlion has heen called to the fact that we. promised more on the Charleston ICxposi- ! tion. Modesty prompts fear of wearying tho reader but there are really many interesting mat ters ronnected with the exposi tion that will bear mentioning. As we are not far enough re moved from our late war to cease our pride in American achievements iu buttle, the gov ernment building is of much in torest. You ontor and presently come into contact with figures that it seems must greet you, lou see reuresentatious of soldiers dressed in the uniforms in the different wars in our history, 1770, 1812, 1840, 1861 65 and those of today, even the light uniform of our tropica climate. The form seems perfect and the features life like." Even the eye is so perfect that it is only when you look for facial expres sion and the speaking of eye to eye that you realize that you are coquetting with a deiiuny figure. These figures include 'horses and pack mules, that are Won derfully lifo like. The eruns, however, are the wondeis of this progressive age. And here too we learned to our surprise that the Confederacy actually had two kinds of rapid fire guns and six styles of breech loading guns. From tho rapid fire guns of that day have evolv ed the Galling, Colts Automatic and the Hotchkiss guns. The progress made in 'appli' ances is wonderful. In 1850 the soldier could fire two shots per minute at a range of 200 yards. In 1870 he could shoot twenty- five times in a minute and pick off his man at 2,000 yards. In 1900 he shot thirty-six times per minute and landed his shots at 4,000 yards. Colts machine gun shoots 480 shots and the Catling gun 800 per minute. The improved Colls pistol has a magazine in the stock that hodls 12 shots, wo believe. It is some what likev the modern sports man's gun iu that you slido sheath on the barrel that throw outtheold shell and makes ready lou press tne trigger, then re lax aud tnen press it again con tinuously and it just keeps shoot ngtill the magazine is exhaust ed. If you wish to cease firms you relax the pressure ou tin trigger. in our great civil conllict wt were safe with a smajl tree be twceii us anu a i an icon, but now an ordinary tree is no proiectioi irom tne Ijco straight run oi the Krag-Jargenson. There i there an illustration of the ter rible force of the Lee Straight Pull. A shot lies 5li inches dee n solid lumber. As to tho present day cannon it is absolutely cuormous. Ther is a wooden section showing half of a modern 13 iuch riflr. It is 30 to 40 feet long (we couUi not learn its length.) This gun costs 53,000. The ball weighes 1,100 pouuds and a single shot takes 000 from Uncle Sam's tockt'1. It iaks 215 pounds of smokeless powder for a charge. THE 0OOD HOAHS ASSOCIATION. SiibsrrlUi'm to (lie Movement The Vol Iiir SlrrnxUi of I lie Townships. At the organization of the Ca barfus Countv Good Roads As sociatiou ou Monday, May 5th. 1902, the following citiz"i's ol Cabarrus enlisted their names ai? membors, pledging their support ana co operation in the move rnont: C McDonald, AGillon, Pun 1 Means, Z A Morris, Geo. J Gougcr, Geo C Goodman, Jot M Johnson, M A Emerson, C T Allison, J A Watts, II W Ludwip, L T IJ artsell, P E Fisher, 11 McNamara, Morrison U Cald well, Jack Stroud, B L Urn berger. Francis Host, Quint F Smith, James Goodman, G 1 Barnhardt, G T Crowjll, J L Barrier, Jno. M Cook. Join Lady, J R Ervin, C 11 Morriion. II II Blackwelder, Concord ; J I Stafford, VV lid Harris, J M Alexander, J M Smith, S A Gr er. ilarrishurg; VV G Newell, Flows; A W Moose, L II Moose.' D M Moose, W N Misenheimer. C D Bnrrinjrer, Mt. Pleasant; C H Hamilton, Coddle; J I Moose Dry's Mill; Lawrence Ivluti?. Kluttz; Geo E Ritchie, Govern A M Freeze, M ill Hill J " " Mr. G T Crowell, president oi tho Cabarrus County Good Rotuh Association requested the town ship vice-presidents lo meet bin in the town hall immediately f ter adjournment of tho meeting Monday. At this meeting it was decided that townships bo allowod oik vote to every $50,000 worsh ol property or fracfon thereof ac cording to the lax valuation, provided that no township shall be entitled lo less than 3 votes. Mr. Wilson and Miss Kirk to Wed. The following card announces the destiny of two lives from our neighboring villnge: Mr. and Mr, i 0 Kirk reqneat tlio houor of your pri Hcnee at tbe mtirriue of ttivir di.uliti r, Annie to Mr. Sunini 1 Alexander Wilaoo, rteduenlay nitcrnoiu, Mav 2l(t, 1W3, nt 8 o'clock. Query's, fortli (Jurolina. "The first hoi so railroad was built in 1820-7." "Tho average humaii I'fo is thirty one years." "Kerosene wns first Uhed f lighting in J.820." 4Ja, JjofjeV JL.. The Kind Yoa Have Aiwa "bought, au4 which lists loca In use for ever SO years, hag Voras tli slfftmture of ? , mul tin 1imi n-.arfw muter Ms nf , 'v-7!Z- soiil suparvie-iou ainco lis Jn'uii. ) . ?UJM AUw n oa todeceHe n in this. All C'oiinlorrelU, Iuiitatians and " Jar-a-sreU" are bis! TSiporiiuents tlmt trifle with and endanger Hie lieullh of iniiints ami Children Jflxperienoa e" Ha-pwiment. hat is CASTORIA Castoria a !rnilM sufcatitHte ftr Cast OH, Faro i;ori-, Ii-.is und SuoMiingr Syrups. It ia Pknsnne. 16 'oii(;nm i,i:i(lw'r Opium, Alorpiiino nor ether Jiaiootia mibslniu-o. Its ago is its fiuu-antee. It dasfrroys Worioi uud uiluys Fcverlsliiies. It wires Dlwrlieea atid Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Trouble, eura Constipation md Flatulency. It aiuiilatas tha Fend, reg nlatea tho M.,ii.i; Ii mid ltowel, giving heultliy and natural fcleop. The Cliildieu's lauace The MotUer'a Frieud. CENUiNE CASTORIA ALWAYS v7 Bears the The KM You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMI CENTAUR OOMNNVi TT MUHMAV STRCCT. MCWVOttM CrTV. Hot Hotter- i t and just get one of our Gurney, North Star, Cold Wave, La Belle or National Refrigerators or'North Star Ice Box and don't forget our ice Cream Freezers. Arctie Water Coolers, Hammocks, Lawn Swings and in fact everything you can think of to make tho outer man feel comfort tble and the inner man look nice. Furniture my land did you ever come and see car IoIf, spot cash, is our way of buying. Our freights and discounts give us a long lead over small buyers. It's a pleasure to show you around. If you fool weary drop iu and see us we will do you if wo can. Yours for Business, Bell L Harris Fur. Co. R. ... .13 I; 'A i B ft KJ HLZmiUG TEETHING EA1Y r r:.?:. " 1 and nrAvmit Wft... t Vtu i m . i " . ' wuiic, nivei ana inrush. Removes na prevents worms. TfeETHINA Counteracts md Ovamnm.. h. .. Summer's heat upon'TeetMn; CM mail 25 cents to C. J. MCFr E TT, I'cren. 1'eizor's MISS HOSE OWENS, No. 720 Seventeenth St., If everv lllfferincr wnman has the same experience with Wine of Cardui that I had, your medicine will be most popular. About a year ago 1 heron to have a worn out tired feeling with lassitude, pains In the back and head which kept increasing every month. I felt that I needed something, but to get the right medicine was the trou ble. I finally decided on your Wine of Cardui and onlv r,e-rAA in take three bottles when I was fully re covered." HEN . has Miss Roue Ownns, -who a retiponailile position in the liovernment crvi( at nsliiiifc'ton, II. (.;., rhx-ided to try Wine of (Jardui, she made a wise choice. Over a million women have been rel ieved of female weakness by this same Wine of Cardui. It ia not a atronc medicine but may be taken everv day. in tlio year by any woman with beneiit. It does not force results, but corrects derangements o tlio menstrual organs. It. strengthens the nervous system, phes tone to the bodily functions,- acts directly on the p'nital organs, and is tho finest tonic for wo men known to the science of medicine. WINE of CARD . - Mif$ htm1 Oirriij. Good Job Work! C substantiate this statement with tho realstuff, and leave it to you Q to say whether our work is all right or Q not; and ifjt isjnot we guarantee to Jj K make it so. We are here to ma e a ft j profit a livingalsoj to do justice to Q our customers. Tho Standard Job Office. v IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER TO 4THE STANDARD! send iniycurnainojnoWi 35 cents a rcontli, Signature of Stnn i1 OFFETT'S J Pi 1 Km Ik - L . POWDERS) - 7 - ,oirenitneiii in nild and MARE3 D., 5t Louis. Mo and co an PS .ni r ... Drjz,btora. WASHINGTON, D. C. ir you are a sunering wo man we v. uukl say to you that Wine of Cardui seldom fails to completely euro any case of female ills. We say emplmticiiilv. it never falls to benefit. K very day hun dreds of sufferers are writing to our Ladies' Advisory le partnient. The letters are opened by persons compe tent to (?i-e advice. Airs. ns cured by follow m (he advice whuii was um. her by tho badiea' Advisory Hepyt ment. Miss Owens was cured wu but advice by just buyina a $1.00 bottle 'of Wino of Cardui from herdruRgist and taking this great medicine in the pri vacy of her home. No doctors ex amination, treatment or advice is nec essary. You have read wluvt these two cured women have written. Is this not enough to lead you to determine to be rid of suffering? August 13, 1900, Mrs. "W. H. Jones, of Cameron, Wo., writes: "I suffered terribly at monthly periods for three years. I would sometimes go for seven months with no flow at all. Now I have my health back again and am expecting to be confined in January. I cannot praise your rnfdicine enough." VI n i i 1 1 i on. ' . -r--.-"' jjave touml rcliit in Vrino of O.'iniui. - ik w"vmfftjirv -m :rx'.i'TTec:c'jocx'jocx.icocc :.: .
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1902, edition 1
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