Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bend us 51.00 M standard. , H V: t-: Oal - $100' Pi:?vY) 1 SEE THE; If r h '' and ge this CLULhm vG RATES) ON 2ND PAGE- Only $1 Per Year. .CO.XCOKi), X. C, THURSDAY, OUTOBKIt 4, I WW, Single Copy 5 Ots. t ; v . .. 1 ? 1 r-V .'-J 7. 1 a. .5. ' r i 1- r A Pn'vdcr Mill Exploions Remove ti i vi .uit' in sight so lo diostio mineral oi'lq. No need to dy namite your bo:li m-n l'r, King's New Lifo Tills do 'he work bo easily and perfectly. Ones headache, constipa tion. Only S5 ids nt Fetzer's drug store. AC E:lT""u anTkI) " Live, active men at d women can earn from 5 to sll.) a day by canvass ing for Frank G Carpenter's book, "SOUTH AMERICA: SO CIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND PO LITICAL." The book is just out and i.i having an enormous sale. Everybody wants it. As P, is being sold by subscription only, we desire representatives who are bustlers at once to in troduce the work in your terri tory. Most liberal terms. Writ today for territory and full par ticulars to The SAALFIELD PUD. CO. Akron, Ohio The tombstone never says mean things about the man that's down. Ex. During lust May an' infant child of our neighbor was sintering from cholera infantum. The doeors bad givon up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a Ixfttle of Cbsmberioin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoci licroedv to the house tolling theui 1 lull sure it would do good if fixed according to directions. In two dam time the child had fully re covered. The child is now vigorous niul heulthv. J have reromnoided this re'ne.l'- i e"'i -Tit Jy and have never known it to idi. Mr. dirt's Haker, lioukv, it.rer, Ciro I'1 r sale at Marsh' drug ft - - - - A girl can't bleach her hair nud'keeii ii Ocrk. Kx. - 4 . finest hue A.i",vi.rcU. Tit. Angr.M Feiut-r still lias the Jarg-e.-t sale of nv.y medicine ia tho civilized v. orl 1. ' .iir mothers and graudniotliert n v r I'luiuht of i-miijr. uuythiug el.se 'or in.iigei-t:oii billionsiious. lo--torf v ere B'-arce, ai.il tlii y seldom heard ot ai'penii'cM.'.H, nervous prostration or he:. it iu'lure, i lii i'luy used Angust riower to clean out the system and stop teTiii'tit iti ( ! nndipcetcd food, rocnle-te tl.c acioi. i the liver. ;imu hit tin i erv ;!i - ii: '1 o'niiic action o' the B.ir-.tu:., i.i a l..a: :s :ill 1 1 , : v took R'hen feeln:r du'l are! hail with liend aohra and ot'-er eU oa only iie.'d a few d ,.i o d r i A wmi t I'JoBer, 1L liijiud te'i.) to ii'. ii l '"n sat 'i m! tJiere it iiotliiii' -iimi tis liie natter Hitli yoii. For K.le hv ..!'. ' 'liers in niiizec count' :es AD MINjS n; :iAVS SALE of h VXD rurwui .tu -'iff Hn. ile in a cer t'liu Spi i 1 1 . -oeeedirw in-fore the Ciork of the Hir,ii ior Court in tiie case of Micliai'l L heott. Administrator of A. D. Jliseuheinur. deceised, plaintiff ajrainst Leah . Jf isenlunner and Iticli nrd Ii. ricott. d. feiKlants, I will, on Monday, the !th day of November, I'.IOO, at 13 o'clock m. sell, nt tho court house d lor in (Vncord, N. C, to the lii-rhetil bidder for cash the foilo'.vinj.; tract fi timhered land lyinjr and heiu;? in No 8 township, county of Caharrus and State of North Carolina, and tio inded as fol lows: iicrtim it) at, a hlaekiiaw on a steep hill si.ie. a corner of l"t o (! and 7, and rues with the line of No. 7, Bimth 11 west .'ill poles to a stake, corner of lot No. 7 iiu A Chile's line; thence with A C ine's line n.mth 7J wnct 2S poles to a stake in C'lines tie lit; thence north N west 13 poles to a stnk, corner of lot No. 0; ilipnce with the line of No. t north 1 1 e,i-,t f4 r s to a d.nj wood on the in of No. ii to cormrof No II. thence soiii.h 3 east poles to the he Fianiti;.', eontuii.ii'.j (levin and three fourth acres, more or Ics-s (live i nmler mv hand this, 37th day of September. l'.'OO MI0OAKL L. SCOTT, Adm'r. Hxecutor's Notice. rorsiMiit to the authority vested in me as lixeeutor of Cah Ii A. Fisher, deceased under Ins last Will and Testa m nt recoid. d i . the office of the Clerk of Court of f nbarriiB. County, North Caroliuu, iu Volumo "4 " pai;p iilO, and pr ihated on tl.e 1st day oi February. 11)00, I will on Monday, the 5th day of November, 1! 0(, ut 13 o'clock M. at the Court Ho' sn door ia Cotioord. N. C , sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, tho toilnwinir pieces or par cels ol land lyinir i iul beiiii; in said county and rit ile and more particularly described as follows: lHl. tietrinn ug at a pine stump, Voil's corner and corni r of lot No. 1 al lotted to lennie. wife of W. Ii. Atwoll in the divisions of the land" ol John Jilackwi l b r. and inns llieiice N rr E O'i jxiles to a leckory on Isi.tjhoiir's, form erly Call leore't iiiie- thence M 41 K 4ii poles to n post oak, a corner of lot No. 8 ill said d'vsi'.n: thence S 41 W 81 poles to n pu"'oak ; tii -i'f-ri " W S7 pohbto s Mack oal-. .1 "'oli L,.,-k.-ld r's eo-ni r thence with his hue N H K 3t pol s to a slake: then.- N H i !'. !7 polea to a stoke: thriiee M If pub s to i stake: thence N bi i: I.' p ."n-s I" a M il e: theie'i', N U W 4; pol. to a stake: thence, W II poles 1o a' st.il.. : thence N M k fl poles to a Ftone ink vc 1 ii.i rprin : thence N 111 ii 1i P'des t 1 a hickory corner cut down tin nee N N W 14 poles to the be frin i.iLiK, eoi.f lining 41 acres more or US". 2S1)T1'.A!T ijeL'iiitiiiig at ahick ory, Oen.er T. C. Mricker tract ami rutiB thence S O'i V." IIU 1 oles to a staki near the cer 'or of the old line: thenoe N 73 V 1:!'J i"ih'S to a atone on the DonyhiKS 'in. : tie nee with Ins and C. A. ishcrV I in Hi W Hf poles to ntone. , Brunei ,l,,'ii -: 'H'h eo' inr: tin l.'e with ''is him N ' i-. '"!'. s lo 11 pine stump, E W. 1.: iiin.ei's coiner: thence with Ids line x. 10 F -nt poles to a post oak: thence N M i. poles Ion red oak: thence with Strieker's line to the be (ruiljincr coii'iunii f by estimate 7ti ucrts more or h s UliDTiiUT .M-." in, other tract lyintf bitv,e 11 said la-t n un. d tract and Mill Creek, bounded by the hums ol Barn Van Pelt, Cha .l uinsou and the dower laud ol Mmv Fisher, containing about2! a. res. All of tho fnrciroinu tracts constitute one larger tract of 187 acres more or less and ti.use will l,e sold as one tract 4 I'll 'J'l'.AC T. Peciniiinir at t stone on public road unit runs m a westernly direotiou ulmut 18 feet to a stone: thence in a southern!' direction about 1)11 feet to stone: thence in a nortt'emly dirootion about 13". feel to stone: thence in a north wosternlv direction witn the publioroad to th'i '..e..'i.iuliiir coiitai..iU!f about one-foarth of an aero mote or less , , TEKMS OF K.d-: ?!0 ew-'li on day of salo. and thcr. niai. iIt of tin; purchase money to be paid in three eipml in stallments on n time of "ix. tttidvu and siirhteen months Title r iainod until all purohaso money is n iid Oiven under nv luind thi bi'.h day Bept, vm. J, v. wiiimrr. Executor, Itelsierous Crowd at Cripple Creek At tacks Gut. Hoosevelt-Kxeltlnir Exe rlein but Kobudy Hurt. Gov. Roosevelt had an experi ence at Cripple Creek, Colorado, on Wednesday that was about on a par with San Juan Hill. He spoke at Armory Hall to a rather boisterous crowd. The rudor ones called out "What about rot ten beef?"' He replied in the rather irritating words, "I ate it and you will nevei get near enough to be hit with a bullet or within five miles of it." He finished his speech, but on the way to the depot men and boys crowded around and began to throw sticks and stones. A group of Rough Riders encircled him. One of the mob succeeded in striking him with a stick, whereupon a rough ridor knocked him down and there was 110 little fisticuff fighting. Tho party reached the train without anything serious to either party. , In Honor of Confederate Veterans. We are glad to announce to all the surviving Confederate vet erans that on tho 11th of October at the Rowan reunion in Salis bury the local talent there that litis made such a good reputa tion over the State with the play "Uuiler the Southern Cross," will give this play iu tho after noon free of charge to all the veterans. It is to bo rendered especially for the pleasure of this c'ass and in honor of those who wore Ihe gray. Tho reunion 'exercises will be held before noon, followed by a feast, and tho play will take place as a matinee. Remember that all are invited au l it is a mark of special honor to the veterans. It Shows the Taking (Iff of Will Edwards-Mr. Walter Pool, of Salisbury, made a model of the gallows on which Will Edwards was hanged with an effiyy of the victim and all, and sent it to Concord. It can be seen at Yorke & Wads .voilh's hardware store. It will be on exhibition too at the Car nival; It is quite complete and conveys the idea fully. R 'ad The Standard On tlip (Jueen's Domains. Our good friend Mr. A Jones Yorko tolls us that he had the pleasure on his late trip of read ing Tho Standard on tho Queen's domains. He said it. was like meeting an old familiar friend just on the bonier where he secured it, and he read it after arriving in To ronto, Canada, with the zest of a familiar chat with home folks. :ure,1 ot Chronic Diarrhoea After TMity Years of Suffering. "I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought I was pat he ms cured," says John 8. Halloway. of French Camp, viits. "I spent so much time and money end suffered so much that I had piven np all hopes of recovery. 1 was so feeblo from the ello to o t the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keniedy. and tftei taking several bottles i am en tirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that 1 am onxi otn that it be in reach of all who culler as I have." For sale at Marsh's drup store. Tliat Was the Total. Old Merchant Before I an swer your request for my daugh ter's hand, permit me to ask what is your yearly income, sir? Young officer "All told, it amounts to t'soo. Old Merchant H'rn! To I h it that would lie added the interest, ai. 4 per cent on the sum of lV), Oii'i, that. I intend to give my daughter for her dowry. Young Officer Well, the fact is, I have taken the liberty of in cluding that in the calculation just submitted. London Fun. Endured Death's Agonies. Only a roariiiK fire enabled J M GarrettsoB, of Sun Antonio, Tex., to he down when attacked with asthma, from niiich he siiiTired'for years. He writes his misery was often so (treat that it seemed lie endured the agonies of death ; but Dr. King'sJNow'Discovery for con sumption wholly cured him. This mar velous medicine is the duly known'cure for as'hma ns well as consumption, eoiifchsand colds, and all throat, chest and luiiK troubles. Price 5('c and 81.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottlea free at Fetzer's drug store The cyclist gets there with both feet. Ex. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GREENSBORO, N, C, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. J -t,'" Wo solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at retail. J We cordially invito all merchants to call on us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling Salesman before placing orders elsewb arc. J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman REVERSE IN THEJ'KiLiPPnIES Clip!. Shields and 51 Men Captured Possibly Many Killed or Wounded I.hnt. Hill's lirirlmeut Rut ot His Company. Manila dispatches of the L'Si.h ring the sad news that Capt. ihields and 51 men of Co. ; i3th Regiment, have been cap tured by the Filipinos. They left Sant t Cruse for Torrijos on the 11th by boat intending to re turn overland. Nothing detihite has been heard from them, b,u rumors load to tho conclusion that the boat and all the men not killed were captured. It is said that Capt. Shields was wounded. A rescue force has been sent 10 spare no efforts to recapture the unfortunate squadron. The news brings much of in easy fooling but there is less of poignancy about it for our im mediate community as it noes not involve Lieutenant Ed Hill. His is Company M. Tho names given too in the dispatch in cludes but five North Carolinians in the company. Kind People and Thankful Pastor. Rev. C A Brown, pastor of St. Andrews church, wishes us lo convey his sincere thanks lo parishioners aixl friends tor the following deeds of kindness, sympathy and material aid in his late losses from the disas trous fire. A dona'ioti party presented isself at his home l'n lay night bearing a goodly sup oly of kitchen and pantry sup plies and goods for children's jlolhing, together with a liberal purse. This donation was gath ered largely by the solicitation of Miss Ella Walter. Mr. (Jeorge Patterson, fro'n ihe Centre Grove community, brought in a goodly turn of llou". fruits, etc., and also a generous purse of money. Those lo r the pastor and b' wife ; u! ( i lear them to the people i - in. i ifestations of a" notion a :d a, preciation. AK( HIE K1NSAL1.S IIVNtiKI). fltinirlesome Work Two Trials of It -Tore Open His Uliront omuls. Archie Kinsauls was hanged on Friday, tho fh, at Clinton, for the murder of John Herring. It will bo romemborod that when the time came first he attempted to cut his throat and came near doing It. Ho was respited to give time for tho wound to heal. There soeins to have been a savagely bunglosoine job of it. The rope slipped on his chin, tearing opon tho wounds, and he was dying a slow death by strangulation when tho doctor urged the sheriff to raise the body up and drop it again, to hasten the eud. The first hanging was for nine minutes and the second for eight, when ho was pronounced dead. It was claimed that Kinsauls was crazy but it doubtless lacked verification. Made a (ood Hit. Cleve Philips, near G iffney, sold his cotton crop of the last five years a short time ago. As the cotton was ready for market ho took it to the Cherokee mill and took a receipt for so many pounds of cotton, samples of which were preserved. The tin darstanding was that he could select his own time for selling. Year after year he did the same until he had nearly 400 bales do posited. He had tho benefit of storage and insurance for the five years. The advance in price paid him well for holding the cot ton for he sold his five crons at 9i till round.' Anderson In telligencer. Neatness is the first mark t;i refinement. The character of a girl may be judged from tl.e ap pearance of her room. The k'nd o." people that live in a house is told by the general appearance of the house, wilh'nand without. Neatness is a badge of gentility. Young people should learn early, and ne"or forget, tho importance of neatness in person aix! sar roundings. Our Church P. per. "To the man who lives just across tho road from and a few rods north of the sehoolhoue, about two miles south of I'.ur lin?ame, Kas.," is the direction that was on a letter received at the Burlingamo postotiice a f"w days ago. Tho man who lived in that house got it. What's in a name, anyway? Morning Star. MiWS (TIX1XUS. A Rchm ind jtrand jury has found bills against two of the guards, Michael J Roach and William Collins, for the escape of Joseph Rapley, alias "Tope ka Joe." Judge Stewart, of York, Pa., recently put a striker under bond to keep the peace, and referring to the right of strikers to pre vent nnn from going to work, Judge Stewart said: "The mo ment the Union crosses tho line of persuasion it becomes a trans gressor of the law. Anything that looks like t treats or iutiirii ilal ion or irritation is going be yond the bonds of order and the law. I want to say further that I will consider tho calling by Schottof any non-union work man a 'seal)' as a breach of the peace within the meaning of the bond. A train of ten car loads of bananas passed through on the Southern irom ..Norfolk to Cin cinnati on the 26th. Special Representative D M Nesbit. of the United States Ag rictiltural Department, arrived in .Wilmington Tuesday on businoss connected with the department's experiment-looking to tho crea tion of a foreign demand for sweet potatoes, which are so larcely grown in this State. He iicn nged recently for shipments '.uiii the eastern shore of Yir- t! 1 a i.nd hopes to interest irowers in Wilmington, lie will . loiier with oflieials of the East Carolina Truck and Fruit Grov.'- ers' Association. Durham Sun The Seaboard Ain Line has given a eniitract to a Richmond ti r in to bore eighteen artesian wells along its lines in thisStatt This company has now thirh e(i machines tit work in North t ar olioa niiineig wells. Jts opera 'ives s'.v there are no (lowing wells save on llie in mediati ..a. , i tia they do not expect to ' .! :l ; V "ooslior :":y whei e v .--Greensboro Patriot. Tl " Chatham Manufacturim: t'onnianv of Elkin gavo &1K1 v.j-ti, o,' blankets and the people f Mikin '' in cash to the Gal- i :- on M.'b't el s. ( ol. liryiin's Tour. Dakota City, Neb., Sept. 27. Win. J Bryan arrived hereto night and addressed a mect'mg in the court bouse yard. He made three speeches on the way during the day, traveling almost 40 miles by -carriage and 150 by rail. Jji his speech at Blair he said that apparently Chairman Li an nil and Governor Roosevolt wore not harmonious on the trust question, for while Mr. Llanna was declaring that there were no trusts, the vico-presi-doVial candidate was going about tli" country making com I lai-.ls of tin ice trust in his own ',! o. As Governor of the State in which tho trust was sup nosed to exist, Roosevelt was in i position to destroy it. In his night speech at Dakota City. Mr. Bryan asserted that the Uepubliean party did not dare take its full dinner pail argu ment into the anthracite coal re gions of Pennsylvania. Calamity Howl From tliePrintsliop. The following is an extract from the obituary notice of a con n1 ry newspaper, published in another paper of the same town: "The pen is silent; the office scissors have been laid away to rust. The stillness of death per vades the very atmosphere where once the hoarse voice of the devil, polling 'Copy!' or 'Whal in thunder's this word?' was went lo resound. Tho paste has soured in its pot; the cockroach is- eating the composition off the C'lller. an.! the bluebottle t!y is .'ying in the rich and odorous foids of the printer's towei.'' l-x. OatiiMul Time's Cominir. gentlemen who deal . in in green goods and in gold bricks, d.i business all the year. But the dispenser of red .lemonade, and I he e hi hi tor of sea serpen's ami of mermaids, nourishes and I'imws fat in the fall after the harvest litis come and after tho i-i:i v)v bus work ;! hard all tii- yeai, it) siiiislnue a a 1 in slspuei-s, is receiving a small re turn, for the outlay of his la hor. i Y 'S.'ntly we will have with us the odor of tint man who for five (1 !!ars, can tell us how to make money fast -by pasting it, to tho bottom of our trunks, and the merchant prince, who for one dollar, will send us, one hundred yards of silk, in assorted colors, though it come iti the shape of silk thread. The circus and the side show, the man with the monkey genu ine and the wandering mistrel with the Highland bag pipe to say nothing of the Italian noble man, who "maka da bear dance," will soon be demanding our dimes. Selected. It is doubtless true that the world is getting bet tor better skilled in the arts of lying, steal ing and deceiving. Orauge Observer. I'avora'ile to ltryiin. Tho Now York World surna mes the following as Jive telling factors favorable to the election of Mr. Bryan : 1. The support of Mr. Bryan by two of the ablest and most ef fective of Mr. McKinley's advo cates in 1896. Carl Schurz and Bourke Cockran, and by ex-Secretary Olney and many other prominent gold Democrats and independents who stand with them against McKinleyisin. 2. His support on the anti-im-porialist isue by ex-Secrotary Boiitwell, Colonel Thomas vV Higghison and many other repre sentatives of the intellect and conscience of tho Republican party in its better days. 3. The fact, which Mr. Bryan and other Democratic sjieakers are bringing to public notice, that the undoubted prosperity of the country has been and is very unevenly divided. While rail roads, bankers, manufacturers and speculators have grown rich er, the increasod cost of living has in many instances more than offset every advance in wages, whilo persons with small fixed incomes have gained no advan tage whatever. 4. The undeniable fact that trusts and other monopolies have greatly multiplied since the Re publicans came into power, and that nothing whatever has been done or honestly attempted to punish or prevent them. a. Last and perhaps yet tol e the most important the gre: t coal strike. It. is not. impossible that this will bo even more than was the Homestead trouble so hurtful to Mr. Harrison in 192. an object lesson on the effects of monopoly that, no flapdoodle about "full dinner pails" will he able to offset; and this despite the fact so strongly proclaimed bv President Mitchell, that "pol itics will not, cannot and must not enter imo the strike." Pointer to Yoniifr Men. Here is a .serious bit wli-.-h is well worth careful consideration by every young man v.i.o works on a salary : "Mrs. Hetty Green, srid to be worth 60,000, 000, and the richest woman in America, has been giving her views on why so many young men fail. Tho interview with Mrs. Green appears in the Ladies' Home Journal. 'The trouble,' sli-.i says, 'with young men who work on salaries is that they're always afraid of doing more than they are paid for. Tliey don't enter into their work with the right spirit. To get on and be appre ciated a young man must do more than ho is paid to do. When he does something that his employer has not thought of he shows that he is valuable. Men are always villing to pay good salaries to people who will think of things for them. The man who only carries out the thoughts ana ideas of another is nothing more than a mere tool. Men who can be relied upon are always iu de mand. Tho scarcest thing in the world today is a thoroughly reli able man.' "--Greensboro Record. It is with sorrow that wo have read the announcement of the death of Gen. Jno. M Palmer, of Illinois. He was a man of strong character and of doep conviction and ho had the courage to stand ii)) for what he believed to be right. Such fi man is always valuable to his country, and ("ten. Palmer's death is a public loss. Richmond Times. Mrs. Jackson Still a Sufferer. The Southland will bear with regret that Mrs. Stonewall Jack son is still sufferi.-ig greatly with the pain in her eye and face facial neuralgia. She has been in a Pennsylvania sanitarium all summer, but ihe treatment there has failed to relieve her. She is to go to Baltimore soon, she thinks to have an operation per formed in tho hope of relieving the pain. Charlotte News. Secret of Beauty :s health. The secret of health is the power to digest ainl assitr. '.iate a proper quantity cf food This can never Lo clone vvlier, toe. liver does not act it's part Doyou know this? Tint's Liver Pills aro an abso lute cure 'for sick headache, clyfi luipsia, sour stomach, malaria '.oustipation, torpid liver, piles jaundice, liilious' fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's. Liver Pill IHed Protesting His Innocence -Slid Others Committed the Crime. Cha-ncey Davis was hang-id in Tarboro on FYiday. Ho died protesting innocence and said his conviction was a snield to the real guilt y party. The charge was burning Mrs. Lovinia Battle's house when Henry Dunn lost his life at sav-others. FOkKST DILI. MKKTIMi. Interest J'linbatod Full Church Every Xiirht -205 Professions. The revival meeting at Forest Hid M. E. church continues with unabated interest. Pastor Hoyle holds two services every day, sometimes assisted by the minis terial brethren. The morning services held in the basement are especially in teresting and at night the church is alw.ivs filled, sometimes to overi'nwii.g. The professions of religion now nuii.ber 2)."i, and with the inte.-cst so encouraging the end of the meeting is not yet fore seen. The meeting is exceedingly gratifying to the pastor and his devoted congregation. As (iood as Any Way. Guk Deal, a young negro who is building up quite a nice repu tation as a "tough," was up bo fore Mayor Whitener Monday morning for stri'.iug his father with a 1 ami.-.er. Gus, of course, had no mo.iey and the mayor kr.ew from past experience that he was not much when it tome to working, and didn't mind lhat kind of punishment either, so his Nibs just said, Gus, "wo won't do a thing to you; no, we'll just let papa attend to it." After which remark Gus very ticcoino datingly proceeded to hold down a stool by lying face downward on it, and to assist him in his good work two gentlemen sat on Gus, one on his head and one on his feet. When all fears of the stool moving were banished, Deal, Sr. , proceeded to paste U to Gus with a nice leather strap. Gus was not so particular about his clothes being dusted, so he raised a little yell that would have done credit to an Indian on the 'war path. After gently ap plying the strap about 3a or 40 times to Gus' clothes he was turned out and sent on his way rejoicing. Hickory Democrat. Fuss in the Mormon Family. Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 27. Three of tho sons of President Snow, of the Mormon church, have filed information in the church courts charg ing that their father has refused and neglected to support his le gal wife, their mother. They declare that she is in destitute C!i'cti!ii'-t:u;e ;s and that the favor ite wife, wi'h whom the presi dent lives, is conspiring Hnd ex ercising undue in'luence to in d.iceSnow to deed his property to her and her children to the exclusion of his other wives and children. All Snow's wives except one live in hovels, while the favorite occupies w ith him a pala'ial resi dence and has numerous ser vants, horses and carriages. An ex. native compresses a solid chunk of truth into rhyme in this fashion . If every person in every town Would tend to his own biz, This would be a better place To live in, than it is. Cuts and IlruiscsOiiicKly Healed. Chamberlain's Fain J!alm appied to a cut. bruise burn, vcald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in leaa tune than any other treat inont. I' ideas the injury ia very severe it will not leave a scar. Puin Balm alao cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale at Marsh's driiK storo. The world is wonderfully win some, the. skies always sunny and the llowers ever fair when love's goldeu glow first fills the soul with its soothing sweetness. Orange Obberver. Will Seuk Here on the 0th of October Confederate Veterans to Be Ad dressed. The following is a copy of a circular being distributed: Gen. Julian S Cirr, of Dur ham, commander of the North Carolina Confederate Veterars, will address the old Confederate Veterans of Cabarrus and ad joining counties, at Concord, on Saturday, October 6th, 1900, at 1 o'clock p. m. All persons are cordially invited. A Woman Killed Ity a Horse Sud Realization of a Mother's Wish. Miss Sabra Burgess was run over by a horse belonging to Marshall Moore, near Sharon and killed about 4 o'clock yester clay afternoon. Some men were unloading a molasses boiler when tho horse became frightened and ran. Miss Burguss was in the road and being deaf could not hear the horse coming. She was killed almost instantly. She was 70 years old, and leaves a lot of sisters, all of whom are idiots The funeral services took place at Mt. Pleasant today. It, is said that Miss Burgess' mother had one child which talk ed almost all the time, and she remarked one day: "If I ever give birth to another child, I want it so it will not talk too much." So afterwards she gave birth to seven children, all of whom are id iots. Shelby Special of 22d to Charlotte Observer. Hobson Fxpluins That He Hud No Inten tion of Hefleetiiiir on Dewey. Montreal, Quebec, dispatch of the 23rd says: Lieutenant Ilobson, of Santia go fame, was a passenger on the Imperial Limited which reached here tonight from Vancouver. He will leave for New York to morrow. Lieut. Hobson expressed him self as very much annoyod at tho construction put upon the inter view sent from Vancouver and stated that ho had not the slight est intention of reflecting upon Adtiiiral Dewey, in fact, he was a warm admirer of the admiral and believed that he had done great work. His statement was that the ships had not been sunk by the guns of Admiral Dewey's ships, but that Admiral Dewey had compelled the Spaniards to sink the ships, an action for which ho was entitled to the highest praise. If tronbled with rhenmatism, give (Jramberlain a rain-Balm a trial, it will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relievo tho pain. Tt also cures sprains and bruises in one-third tune required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbiton, qmuNey. pains in the side and chest, jllaniluiar and other swellings are quickly cured by applyiilK.it, Fvery bot tle warranted, l'rico i-'ac, and 50c. For Kale at Marsh's druc stc-s. You can always be happy if you listen not to the disagreeable things you hoar and never let a worry make your heart weary. Orange Observer. Dryinir Preparations simply develop dry catarrh: they dry up the sccrotkmb which adhere to the membrane and de compose, causing a far more serious trouble than tho ordiuaiy form of ca tarrh. Avoid all drying iuhalauiB and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Fly's Cream llalm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50 ceuts or it will be mailed by Fly Brothers, 50 Warren St.. New York. One Mr. Lease out west whose chief distinction is that he is the husband of Mary Ellen is said to be not pleased with her flap over into the Republican party. By this time he is surely trained to saw wood and say nothing but keep tho paregoric and soothing syrup bottles within reach whilo his illustrous spouse dreams of fame's dizzy heights. It used to be said that a man's word was as good as his bond, but nowadays his word is not much account or his bond either. Orange Observer. paper i. year. The Democratic dul,.' Mcctiiiir In Pal eiRll. According to call the Bryan Stevenson Clubs of N'or'h Caro lina met in 'valiogh Wednesday and formed the S ate clubs into a State association, which will be a part of '.he national associa tion. Hem. F D Winston was elected president of the associa tion and Elihu V. Lewis of Kins ton secretary. Eleven delegates were elected to lepres.op North Carolina at the naUona! meeting of Democratic clubs in Indian apolis, Indiana. One delegate was elected from each congres sional Ui.su ict, with ;ni ui'i mate, and two dyiogat.es at large with alternates. Mr. James P Cook was elected to represent tho 7th district, with Mr. A H Boyden, of Rowan, as his alternate, Del egates at large at'" John II Cunningham and Hon. J J A Doughton. Aft. r the appoint ment of an executive commi.tee the meeting adjourned. The following were appoin-od on this committee: H A Loudon chair man, W R Allen, H A Fousher, W B Su6w and F II Studmoro. The Bravery ot Woman Wai grandly shown by Ifre. John DowlinR. of Butler, Pa , in a three years' struggle with a nialiiraut stomach trouble that caused distressing attacks of nausea and indigestion. All remddiea failed to relieve her until she tried Klectric Bitters. After taking it two mouths, nhe wrote: "Jam now wholly cured and can eat anything. It is truly a grand tonic for the whole system as I gained in weight and feel laechstronger since using it." It aids digestion, c-wes dyspepsia, improves nr-prtite, pives new life. Only 50c. Ouarnutted at Fetzer's drug store. "Trade follows the Hag," say tho Republicans. Yes, they will trade the flag for if 7 old thing and give boot b'eside.?. Orange Observ"r. Gham .rriain's Consrh ) zxiiy a Creat Favorite. The sof thin and 1, 'i'i!::.' properties or than roM cv, its 1!.: :.::: ta-te nrd prompt. Hud p: riiiau. rr c :,:a ii '.ve made it a great fivorito will ; 'i ;a ; every where It ii ("pv;! n -ir.nl by nii't'icrs or -:a.r: ;:':. 1 t-.r ir,K!s, oral',: Hi;-', w ro, ; ;: 4 c ,':..'., 1 s i: alivavs oflbr'.'s qasek ii !u !. .i-i.l as it contains no opium or oilier ha-ratal drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. l or ki c at Marsh's drug store. The Brooklyn Eagle thinks tho liberal "response to afflicted Galveston nn evidence of pros perity. Pshaw! It is simply an evidence of the benevolence and generoshy of the American peo ple. Morning Star. fcditor's Awful PiUM. F. M.'-Higcins, Editor Senoai (III.) News,i.was alllicted 'or ; a ir-i wat.'i riles thafduo doctor or rem-ly be!n',i until he tried Pucklen's Ar':n-a S ilv. the best in the world. lie wri! ,s. m Loxca wholy cured him. Iofalibic for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. bold at Fetzer's drugstore. A Good Cough Medicine. Many thousands have been rctored to heaith and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Keniedy. . If alllicted with any throat or lung trouble giye it a trial for it ib certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that havj resisted all treatment for many years have yield ed to this remedy anil inrfeet health has lieen restored. Cases that seemed hoiwsless, that the climate of famous hoalth resorts failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by its use. For salo a Marsh's drug store. In Philadelphia they draw the color line cm butter. When fel lows are caught selling oleomar garine, colored to resemble but ter, they ace lined -)i) and sent to j ai 1 for oOiia vs. --Morning Star. .-'." "a- - . ' ' v.. . , t - i .- , ', If ': "Wh.'n I heard if the w.nicrful cures pcrfi .r-tii'a 1 y " iU" i IV.J'ir.itiv; Nervine i dp-pp: ;'' our r t. jit nietvt. Nervous pr.-s'.j'.'oti a a I fed eral debility h.id i"';l.-'. ",1 e:i "t- of the best physie-it n ilr.s ' " i The tirst bottle ci :: - : -m-.". relief. ! continued v me -h r with Dr. Mil 's' K -,-t ' r f hetitfi was apm r- to--! Mr. C. w. Ol...... ' - Dr. SHite;-'!'r - t .' is s.,1.1 I ,-' lirst Ik .tl it ! -J.1.K k ,t Or. il M-Jicl Cu'o.--.'.R."l, 14 : V. ir. r
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1
1
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