Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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The AND A RD. ARD. Only , - $1.00 S Only $1 Per Year. . CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts. SICK CLUBBING HATES Otl PAGE 2 pap ST!;CRIBE FOUTHE STAND AT THE CAPITOL. J!il!s tntrodiiccl Objections to Di. Cur ry Withdrawn He Makes a Strong SpeiOll. .Senator H C McAllister on Tiiui sday, offered a measure for the relief of John 0 Cochran of (. ubarrus an ex-confedcrato sol dier. Cabarrus was included in the KonfUfl bill against hunting on lands without permission. The Senate adjourned at 12 and went over to the House and he ;u d the speech of Dr. Curry. In the house a bill was offered hv Mr. Burnett to pension Con federate soldiers. By Allen of Wayne to confer on the Gover nor the power to nil vacancies on Corporation Commission. ' 15y Mr. Bivens to repeal the hvw .-stablishing a dispensary at Wnxhaw. J!y Mr. Sheets to regulate fees in ,1'jstices' Courts, and to reduce co?t of printing public couuty -t:i.u- Dents. i . Whitaker of Forsyth, rose to qi. jstion of personal privilege and withdrew all opposition to the invitation to Dr. Curry's ad dross as he was misinformed and was j lad-to know that Dr. Cur ry Tas innocent of the gross partisanship charged. Others in succession rose with the same explanations of their vote and withdrew all they had said. At 1 he appointed hour Dr Cur ry delivered his address on ed ucation, lie pointed to the pic tuie of Vance and said the only tir.in iie ever lobbied for a meas ure ii Congress was with that raud man and that they were pie id ng for help to meet the white man's burden in the south. lie plead strongly for educa tion - lying the state's wealth lay r I so muili in factories and crops as in the education of bei people. 1I3 referred t. Gov. Aycock and s ni: , "Iu the long line of iilu .iriou. (lovornors m" North Cvolinal have never ie.v.1 anythjng tc equnl what I sou ns conihsg fron. your noble my :nngniticar: "-young Governor v! '-ws just lissutntKi the duties of office. He will hem ofoVth be known as the ed ucational Governor, for the mag rrficent ooutiiiients and brave position ho has takau on that question." He closed with these words: "1 should want no prouder ep it,;')h than this: 'llere lies one ho gave his life for Southern toys and Southern girls.' " ! n:E AT DAVIUSON COLLEtJE. VJiudiiess Centre (Joes Down In Ashes. By phono message wo learn t hat a fire of considerable mag larnde occured at Davidson Col k-i. o today. It originated in Po-l.' livery stable and con sumed the following buildings. lU's livery stable, Crawford's Btoi the hotel, beef market and tlv barber shop. The cause ol the tire is unknown1 Daily of 24th. A Newspaper DeOmd. It is a library. Ii is an ency clo inlia, a poem, a history, a dictionary, a time-table, a ro mance, a guide, a political re am a ground plan of tho civ il :y.ed world, a low priced mul ff in parvo. I r. is a sermon, a song, a cir-i;u-; an obituary, a shipwreck, a .yn phony in cold lead, a medley of lite aud death, and a grand agrr-.'gation of man's glory and hTs .name, says Bill Nye. It is, in short, a bird's eye view of all the magnanimity and rn v imcs. the joys and sorrows, birth Hid deaths, tho pride and poverty of the world all for a fe.v cents. Newspaper Maker. 1 euioc au CATARRH CAT torn Balm? .. 1 Pleasant to; J i ititliil IIO I'i- .;h t nig. Is quick1"' s'.nti Gives re-'i;.'-, .?v-tC f ice. It opens vVy J' n,,' COLD 'N HEAD - -nd protects tho membrane, restores the . ; taste ami smell. Large size 50c at Drug 1 mail; Trial size roc ty trail. .iO I MhK-S. 6 W arreu Mr ert. Ne w York HriTK if Nohth Caii. Superior Court, ('' urnis ( otintv, 1 Hefoie the Cl'k i. Itrimm. ndmiiiirtriitor of Henry C :r loed, deceased, vs riu :.i it Garm hhI, Jolin Oarmond, et H. :li'ir at Law Of Henry (larniond, (1- u Ii8"d. SUMMONS. Jo ! (l iriiiot d, tho defendant above j B. 1 -i tike notice '.but an aotion I na ii'i ivc bus ncen o mimonced iu t'. Suiw.ior Ci'rt of rnlmrrus Conn w N C, lo wll or nnsfits wbei'with Vi I iv clclitn. 'i" i"tto IiuhIh of tile Hfiifv Onrmoinl, dciawd, Minute i" f',d roimU", iid tlin mill di'feudiint, j,, I,. -lianu-'Uil, will fiirtbcr tiike notice tli t ii'i reipitt d to ai'iieur at the of l-r'i, i f the KnpeMT Court of snid ooiin ty on tlx' Is ,'ay of March, 1001, A. D , at tn Court H nine in ntii conoty, in Con oi til. N . C , aiht anairnr or demur to the cii'n,ilniut in ii'1 action, or the plain nil api'lv i thi- c.iiirt for the reliof il' ionri laa in the o nipi"i.. JNO. M COOIC, t lrk of Superior Court of Cabarrus yni..ty. , . 6t. THE SPO0S SHOW. Immense Variety with Intense Interest Historic, Relic and SooTenir De lightful CTenlng. The spoon show held by the Dodson-Ramseur Chapter Daugh ters of the Confederacy at the beautiful and superbly furnished home of Mr. and Mrs. H M Bar row Friday evening was a suc cess indeed though the wind took on airs quite arctic. A sweet little Miss played cashier just inside the hall while the piano in the parlor echoed the soft and cheery tones through the elegant compartments. In the reception room to the right were tables and easels laden and adorned with 165 spoons collect ed from 8a families. They ranged in dates from 130 years ago to the latest productions of modern fancy. One could hardly see for see ing and the interest reached the climax with the antiquated, when the associations were learned. Mrs. W S Negus had a semi circle o.' eight that wore made in Raleigh from buttons worn by officers in the Revolutionary war. She also had five made by Old Mr. Joe Brown, of Salisbury, 130 years ago and given as a bridal present to Mrs. Brown. She has a collection of more than 50 gathered by her husband from over the world, among which is one carved from ram's horn in Scotland 90 years ago. On the handle is a crochet hook. Mrs. A B Young had a good variety descended 1 rom both sides of ancestors, among them were the spoons known as the Burton sooons descended from the line oi xur. loungs momer. An other one is from her side of the . . -T T , . I A family more than 100 years old, the Fullenwider spoon. Mrs. J M Odoll had a good collection of souvenir spoons col lected from points of interest. Mrs. W R Odell had a good collection, one of which, probably not so ancient as quaint,that im pressed the writer. It is a "Dix ie" spoon, a negro lad and a wa termelon, but he can't get to it for he's on the handle and the half melon with its green rind and red meat is smiling in the bowl. The Rev. C Preston has one descended now to the 5th gener ation. It has the letters W C P for William Campbell Preston and though it cannot be vouched for absolutely, the family tradi tion says it was made from silver voted by congress, to Col. Camp bell for conspicuous sorvice in the battle of King's Mountain. Mrs. Jno. P Allison had a goodly number, one known as the William and Margarett("Peg g'y") Allison spoon and one de scended from her mother that has been iu constant use for 50 years save the time it wab buried in the earoh to be resurrected when the clouds of Yankeedom had rolled by. She had one known as the John aDd Esther Phifer spoon and one from her ancestry more than 100 years old known as the Fullenwider spoon. Mrs. R S Harris had one on exhibition 80 years old. Mrs. J W Cannon had a large srolden spoon with gracefully curved horn handle, one side of the bowl being plain, while the other is artistically shaped and finished. It is a present from her husband on the Kill anniver sary of their wedding. Mrs. B E Harris had several of decided interest, including one more than 100 years old from Mr The Hague-McCorkfe Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GREENSBORO, N. C, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. IW We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. E3f We cordially invito all merchants to call on us when in Greeusboro or see our Travelling Salesman befcro placing orders elsewhere. J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman, Harris ancestry.also a heavy sil ver ladle with strainer reaching half over,the perforations being in the form of scroll cuts. It is 40 years old. Mrs. Barrow had quite a good display of souvenir spoons of various fofms and sizes. Mrs. William Overman, of Salisbury, furnished one with the likeness of Heury Grady in the bowl. Mrs. R M Davis furnishod a spoon made in Scotland 110 years ago from cow's horn. It was in Mrs. Negus' collection. Mrs. R E Gibson had quite an interesting display. One con tains the likeness of her sister, the authoress, Miss Julia Ma gruder. Another has the head of Grover Cleveland on front of the handle and on the under side the States that cast thejr votef. for him for president. One has on the handle the head of Stone wall Jackson and in the bowl is etched his horn a. Still another is prized for being made from the silver knee buckles of Mr. Gibson's grand -father. Miss Mollis Dodson has two brought by her sister, Miss Steva Dodson, from Shanghai. China, where she has beon a missionary for eleven years, having visited America six yeart ago. One is a prerogative of royalty, having the mandarin carved on the handle. The narai Shanghai is engraved in the bowl. Sho also displayed a Jap amS" ladle. Tho writer fully realized that a thorough scrutiny of all the interesting features of the show would ha'-e been the work ol more thai: a day and a write-up ol results would make a neat sized booklet. It was his misfortune to be unable to see all and while no effort is made to include all the display, none was indif ferently overlooked or inten tionally left unmentioned. Spoons, too, were not simply to look at for one's feast of curi osity was broken into by being ushered into the beautifully be decked dining room, where de licious coffee and sandwiches were served, only excelled by the matronly cordiality and gracefulness bestowed. The writer departed with a now lesson in life ol which he has tried to tell you, that spoons are good things for the gratifi cation of the cravings of tho in tellect as well as the appetite. In the later evening when youthful gayety was assembled tho interest was greatly en hanced with music, reading, rocitation aud even an amateur cake walk. It was by common consent a genuine scoop, as if with large ladles, of social bliss and cultured enjoyment. 1 1 a V a 1 1: uli 1 1; Book fur Farmers, Get It. "Farmers' Guide" is tho name of a book, and as its title indi cates, is a guide to farmers in tho cultivation and fertilization of all crops typical to America. This book is handsomely bound, profusely illustrated, and every farmer should have it in his li brary. It can be had without charge from the German Kali Works of No. 93 Nassau fat., New York City. School Girl Married. Miss Ida Gobble, daughter of Mr. liobt. Gobble, of Spencer, and Mr. William Lomley, ':. lives near the Vance Mills, were married Wednesday by Esquire Philip Sowers. The bride is only a young school girl and met Lem ley while on hor way to school and went with him to Mr. Sowers' renidence, where they were married. Salisbury Sun. MOMTREALS (jUEAT FIRE. Tnree Million Hollars Worth of Proper ty Destroyed. A great fire raged in Montreal Wednesday and-was only check ed at 1:10 a. m. today (Thursday) after consuming tho thickly built portion in which it caught. The estimatod destruction -is 2J to three million dollors. The se vere cold hampered tho firefight ers and the streets are narrow and buildings close and anti quated, all conspiring to the des truction. Original OltHcrvatlons. It takes a good deal of sand to fight the sugar trust. Men are measured nowadays not by merit but by money. The best 20th century move ment is a move to pay your debts. Isn't life sweet and sunny when your pocket's full of money? In every soul there is a ceme tery in which is buried hundreds of departed hopes. The average lawyer will work hard on any case that appears to be feesible. Orange (Va.,) Ob server. Madume Grand's ApliorixniH. Madame Sarah Grand lately consented to talk on tho art of happiness. Some of her aphor isms are worth keeping: There are minor pleasure? whose effoct is accumulative, and which made up a happy life. Even in choosing to bo misera ble we are happy, since there is happiness in every act of choice. Amongst women the desire to work is not so common that it should bo discouraged. When people begin to bo crit ical they cease to be pleas int. Ex. Horgan.Barrlngpr. Cleveland, N. C, Jan. 23, 1901. The Barringor Morgan marriage A sweet and simple home wed ding occured in Cleveland this evening, when Miss Jennie Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Lsarringer, and Mr. J & Morgan were made husband and wife. Rev Geo. H Cox, brother-in-law of the bride performed the ceremony, using the beautiful marriage ceremony of tho Lutheran church. The bride was becomingly at tired in a handsome going-away gown made of blue cloth. Only d few friends and relatives were present to witness the solemn vows. Soon after.receiving con gratulations the happy couple took the east bound train for Charlotte where they will spend the night, leaving there in the morning for Charleston, S. C, Augusta, Ga., and other points south. The bride has been the proficient post-mistress at th's place for several years and has a host of friends. The groom is au operator for the Southern Railway and is a most excellent young man. This is the consu ltation of a true love affair and we bespeak for them much hap piness. B. CnstiirU Counterfeiters: Criminally Con victed. St Louis, Mo., Dec. 9. In the Court of Criminal Corrections a verdict of guilty was returned by a special jury in the case of the Stato vs. John Bick. The defendant is President of the Palestine Drug Co., of this city. Information iu tin case was made by representatives of Charles II Fletcher, of New York, proprie tor of Castoria, charging the Palestine Company with imitat ing the wrappers used on Cas toria. It is the second criminal prosecution recently brought by the New York concern here, and both resulted in the conviction of the imitators. N. Y. World. The law on Miis subject, how aver, has become so strict that henceforth the fac similo signa ture of Chas. H Fletcher on "Castoria" wrappers aud labols will, fortunately for the public, be sufficient guarantee that the contents are genuine A considerate burglar man in Niles, Ohio, advised the gentle man and lady of the house not to get out of the bod, aS there was was no fire and they might take cold. He thereupon pro ceeded to help bimsolf to a lot of diimond riugs, &c. He struck a watch but tossed that to the man on the bed, because the burglar man had all the time he wanted. Morning Star. tO BE SEES SO MORE. t'oflln Closed Friday. Will Not Vet Opened. Tho Associated Press dispatch cf the 20th, from Cowes.says the Queen's coffin was closed on the 2uth and tho Queen's face will not be seen again. The dispatch also says: "The Queen's will, according to present arrange ments, will not bo opened until after the funeral, its contents be ing unknown." Superior Court. Superior court convened today (Thursday) with the following gentlemen composing the grand jury, of which Mr. Ad Crowell is foreman: L J Foil, W B Morris, Mack L Ritchie, John Little, C L Can non, J C Blackweldor, Walter Ritchie, 0 R Montgomery, Ed P Black, W N Spears, J Howe Spears, Jno. C Shinn, J A Propst, W Ii A Propst, D H Mc Eachern, L E White, D B Dow nara. State vs. A B Graham, assault with deadly weapon; nol pros. State vs. Will Burlcyson and Will Newell, compound felony; nol pros. Stato vs. Rose Alexander, slander; nol pros. State vs. Heury Semone for retailing liquor; found guilty. Has not yet been sontenced. Tho crowd of negroes that were up last week for gambling were fined $3 each and costs. State vs. JohuRagan, a. d. w., not guilty. State vs. Jim Rose and Geo. Misenheinier; judgment sus pended on payment of cost. Notes About Women. The sweetest thing in life is tlio unclouded welcome of a wife. Willis. If woman did turn man out of Paradise, she has done lior best ever since to make it up to him Sheldon. In buying horses and taking a wife shut your eyes tight and commend yourseir to Ood.- Tuscan Proverb. We meet in society many at tractive women whom we would fear to make our wives. DTIar leville. A man is in general bettor pleased when ho lias a good din ner than when his wife talks G rook. Johnson. Tell a woman that she is beau tiful and the devil will repeat it to her ton times Italian Pro verb. There is nothing a man of goc1 sense dreads iu a wife so much as her having more sense than himself. Fielding. In all ill-matched mairiages the fault is less tho woman's than the man's as the choice dspendad on her the lest. Mmo. de Rieux. If you 'would make a pair of good shoes, tako for tho sole the tongue of woman; it never wears out. Alsatian Proverb. God bless all good women ! To their soft hands aud pitying hearts wo must all come at last. Holmes. A man should choose for a wife only such a woman as ho would choose for a friend, were she a man. Joubert. When women love us they for give us everything, even our crimes; when they do not love us they give us credit for noth ing, not, oven for our virtues. Balzac. Words to 'lliink Over. To do God's work we must do it his way. The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unbroken. Too much1 sensibility creates uuhappines; too much insensi bility creates crime. There are thousands of peo ple who live on the cold, dark side of life. V hat tliey need is light and loye. No matter in what land the Christian is, or under what sky, he turns his eyes heavenward, he looks homeward to the bliss and rest above. Moro than half of the unhap piness of the world comes from a perverse unwillingness to look on the bright side so long as a dark si Jo can bo discovered. Tho Christian who works as hard as if everything depended on himself and as unconcernedly as though everything depended upon God, has a nearly perfect working theory. Greenville Re flector. Oldest Yale Graduate Dead. Brooklyn, Jan. 24.-Benj. J Silliaman, dean of the New York bar, died at his home today. He was ninety-six years old and long enjoyed the distinction of : boingtheoldostgraduate of Yale. J A MATRIMONIAL (JUESTIOS. Should a Man Marry Before He Can Offer II in Wire a Home I-The Femin ine Solution. Should a man make a home before he asks a woman to marry him, or should he marry first and let the home making follow the wedding ? This is rather a nice social question and it is enter tainingly discussed in J P Mow bray's article, "The Making of a Country Home" in Everybody's Magazine. Discussing tho limitations and the helplessness of life in a flat under conditions that seem to prescribe a rise, John Denison says to his wife : "A man ought to aeh hia goal before he takes a wife, for the more he loves her the more of a handicap she is. Don't you see that ?" "No. I don't see it at all." "But you understand that he will not tako any risk when he is married; would rather plod securely thau conquer at his peril. I ought to have made a home fit for such a wife as I have before I married her. ' Then sho laughed one of her copious mellow laughs. "I think you have got that wrong, John, upou my word I do. Homos do not produce wies or lead up to them. I;s ju.s! the other way, it seems to mo. The wives pro duce the homos. Young men, as I understand it, think just about as much of making a home before they get a wife, as they think about making a flying trip to the moon. Why, it would be just too ridiculous, John, to see 1 young man building a home and furnishing it, and then ex poctiug a wife and a baby to drop in because it's ready, as the wrens do. You know yourself you never would have had a home like this if you hadn't got married- How could you ?" A BIG HARDWARE STORE. York, Waddwortb & Co., of Concord, at China Grove. China Grove, Jan. 25. York Wadsworth & Co., of Concord, have bought a lot here in the business part of the town on which they expect to build a large brick store at once. It is understood they will put in a largo stock of general hardware, Our little town is coming right along at least holds her own with any of her size. All are wel come. Noble-Hearted Woman. The Concord correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says: "An instance of generosity and unselfish sacrifice occurred in this county when the estate of the late Benjamin Burleyson was in the hands of his administrator that seldom has a parallel in the records of aiiy.court. Mr. Bur- leyson's last wife was Mrs, Itlakely, of Lancaster, S. C, who brought to her new home one son by her first marriage. Mr. Hurleyson had seven c.nl dron aud, thus a family of eight children were .athoiod under one roof. Their home at Flow's, in this county, was one of plenty and prosperity aud, to all human view, a long and peaceful life was before a happy family. On one sad evening last year Mr. Hurleyson was fatally hurt and died in a few hours. The wid owed mother, with broken hopes, thought only of the welfare of those left to her care and con siuertd tho financial prospects which were before her family, and, declaring to the adminis trator that her property in South Carolina was sufficient for the maintenance of herself and her son, rofused to accept any part of hor legal right in Mr. Burley- son's estate. Mrs. Burleyson is a sister of Mr. John M Morrow, who for so many years was the clerk of Mecklenburg Superior Court." A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks. Prof. Roxa Tylnr. of Chicago, vice president Illinois Woman's Alliance, in Bpeaking of Chamberlain's Cough Kom tdy, suyB: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia I tried different remedies but 1 seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy, and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, Huvtd a doctor's bill, time and suifer- i't.f aiwl I orlll na.u. Iia aiil' nut tl.ia splendid medicine again." For sale by M L Marsh. THE KING I'KOCLAIMEI). Royal Ceremonies Strictly Obscrvi-d Ten Thousand Troops Line the Win of Heralds and l)iirnitari -Coronation iu 1UU2. The ceremonies of proclaiming the sovereignty of King Edward VII were observed on the 21th according to anoieut customs. Ton thousand troops lined the way between St. James Palace and the city as the people awoke in the morning. Heralds, Kings at-arms and royal dignitaries ad vanced to the city whose gate was a silken rope. The strict est formalities were adhered to and tho procession entered. At different points the proclamation was read and both in exclamation and in song the city rang with "God Save the King." The King's household witnessed the plendid scene but he himself re- lurried to -Wts Iota Wiplit Kjj the venerated form of his mother. Insignias of mourning will be observed for a year and there fore the coronation will not oc our before 1902. A. Loudon dispatch of the 25th ;ays: "It is understood that the body of Queen Victoria will arrive in London on the morning of Feb ruary 2, and be taken across the Metropolis to Paddington Sta tion. Troops will line the streets, tho coffin will bo placed on a gun carriage and draped with flags. It will be taken by train to Windsor, finally roach ing St. George's chapel about noon, where a magnificent fu neral service will tako place. The transfer through London, it is understood, will be an im posing military pageant." Beat Out of an Increase ot Ills Pension. A Mexican war veteran and promi nent editor writej: ' Seeing the adver tiaemeut of Chamberlain's Oolio, Chol era and Diarrhoea Ke.nedy, I am re minded that as a soldier in Mexico iu '47 and '4H, I contracted .Mexican diar rhoea and this remedy has kept me from Retting an increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of it re stores me." it in uneqnaled as a qmck cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to)take. For-Bnle by M. L. Mursh. At The Capital. Mr. London's libel bill afford ing protection to sincere pub lishers of newspapers passed its second reading in the Senate. The bill that only farmers be put on the Board of Agriculture created much discussion in the Senate and was referred to a committee. Henderson's bill to grant ali mony to divorced wives was warmly debated. It will be re sumed Tuesday. Mr. McAlister presented a bill by request to appoint C A Pitts a Justice of the Peace. In the House the contest case came up between McNeil, Re publican, of Wilkes, against Green. Ho had no case and Green held his seat by a vote of 86 to 11, two Republicans and two Populists voting with the Democrats. His Wife Saved Him. My wife's good advice paved my life, writes F M Hogs, of Winfield, Tenn., for I had such a bud congh I could hardly breathe. I steadily grew worse nnder doctor's treatment, bnt my wife urged me to nse Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, which Com pletely cured m. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, la sripp' , pneumonia, ai-th- m i, hay fever and all in dadics of chest, throat and lungs am positively cured by this miirvelous Uit".ej:c 00c and $1, Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles 'iee atJFeter's drugj-tore. m m B rant Shankle Caught. .Brant Shankle, a young white man of this city, who was ac 3used last July of the robbing of a man named Davis from Con cord, has been badly wanted by officers here since August. The alleged robbery occurred in a iou.se of ill-fame and Davis ac cused both Shaukleand a woman of taking his money. Shankle gave bond aud skipped out. Yesterday he was caught in Greensboro and a deputy came in with him this morning. He was placed in jail to await trial at the February term of court. Salisbury Sun of 25th. People don't seem to be any better in the new century than they were in tho old some are even worse. Orange Observer. Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W V Kurrv. of Lexington. Teun.. in exiil.innir Alutumotli Ct. contracted a severe chse of piles, liis quick cure through usius Uucklcp's Ar- ulea Siuye convinced hiui it is auothur world's wonder. Oures piles, injuries, influnimution and all bodiiv uruotions. Uulv 2Tt). at FuUor'e.drufi store. Pit '.'I;. M I " i . .North Citr!!iil ins W'm Wo-i '.in. v Iu the Cei!-ns (j-n s- no ,' ,v;i r.. In the pre Lu.i-,- i .o A.-.0-Ciatioi! cei'isu-i p'LIn--:,!.--.. , !,T .-,t a dn u; ; , ; i v d ,n nouncinjr u long li.- l oi ;:ri'..s win ners. According to ?; c report of tho Director of the O m.sus I!u reau, tho population of tho Urited Siate-i and T.'i iiories is 70,61,128 and nil tho l.iKiOprizo winners -,'i,osrl pvet '. y c'ose to the mark. The first priz of 15, 000 was won by G :v. !;;i, Jr., of Pittsburt', Pa., wi- .lessed 76,001, Ii'!!. The following named North Carolinians vo i prizes: A F Newton, Lawnduie. sixth prize, $200; J W Dorsey. Iiuther fordtoii, eighth pi i:' , )); IJ F Stowo, of Concord, John L Nail, Harper's Cro.-.s iio:w!s, $3; U B James, Connelly Springs $ 1; AG Craig, Oharlo'tt.-, (70,067, 313), if 4; G N Turner, Lawndale, -.-iL' Pwkins. Lenoir, ii; Miss JoAicia . IVilluv. ,,;r.rt 2; J W Sikes, Lumber Bridf e, fl;JH Arnold, Roger's Store, ;1; F L Bundy, Laurinburg, Hi j B Hall, Carbonlon, :; i: J R Whiteside, Dav mport, :jl; Joseph liogers. Poortith, 2; W FMoofe, Ml. Pleasant, $2, and James W Perry, Coahoma, if 1. Charlotte Observer. It will bo seen that Conco'd Vine nnn ltvivn u-'tiiifi' 'ri.t 0. Mnochvillo ouo. n.:d Mou it u'loasant ono oi' ! 'j FOR OVER FlF;n rc.AR Mrs. Winslow's !';0-tli ' rr p lv l.oen used for over iiiU ,vca: b.: n. I-I'Or-s of mother for llu.-ir cliidr n wh'.e teettii-ig w .. o ct. .-.ic es-i. .fc v. Kitties the child, - ;t !. L ir, j, - 'tarn nil j"iu. curji ui' ' : 'a the best, routed for I i It i'l relieve the poor httio kuivixr immeu. are'v. HoU hydrnrrint-o in every; iiirt of tha world. Tvuty-;i"3 centa a bot tle. Be sure and ais. for 'Mcj. Win slows Soothing Syrup," ? 'take .no other k:iid A dissatisfied tuarrsc.' io''le i i Illinois $HTnr.'-"! n--.. cablv by ti"rtvi.::;' r . : ' i ;e. The question c- j i. lo : s poo of their tivo-yv' r-uU' t .'Id was settled by sv,' i;- '." ' . ,b tho father far a hi v .' . ; ? iy and a Jersey cevv. J - v. "One of Dr. Kinr'j No v i'.i" iVU each night fur two wii-aI Iw p. mo a my 'teens' aaia," wti;-. i I) II 'uraor, of Dempiytovo. 1'a They're tiiobet in the world for liver, )!.. i- and bowels, i'urely veaetub'.o. Xevet frue. Oiily:S"c at i'etzer's dnisr store. Just in. Fresh lot of Rubber Garden Hose. E. McNISH. PllONE 104. Wood's Seeds are (rrown and selected wiJi special reference to their adaptability to the soil and climnte of the Botith. On our seed farms, and in our trial grounds, thousands of dollars are expended in testing and prowiui; the very best seeds that it is possi ble to groiv. By our experiments we are enabled to save our custom ers much expense and loss from planting varieties not adapted to our Southern soil and climate. Wood's Seed Book for 19CI is fully up to date, and tells all about the best Seeds for tho South. It snrpawa nil olhrr pub lications ofils kind in hi hitul mid useful inloriiKiti'iii lor Ciarclcncrs, Truckers and farmers. Slailcd free. WrUu for it. T, W. WOOD c im, Seed Growers & i-;ro:.3:;!3 RICHMOND, VA. LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN TM: 3GJ II Z.LJ- Tha U. S. finny Kavy t ! 77 3- S 8 5 3 A History From the Era cf thi REVO LUTION Down to t!:e Close c? the SPANISN-AMEMCAN WAR. A beau ti fill at -. r haiid-oiiiolv t'vn. i, 1 - "... for only $io.c.o. t . - IwioIls fver i-u; :. I tha Oi;rntifiii c f (' A duwn to tho t i r . : . It (fives iiiN'ii. u ,.' .Ti tlu-y tire foi, '.no!, fur. The h -a,, -h -ami nnr.tl oi :--.ti- ... NIRAL U? WY 3 -BATTLE OK to:;.; (.4 on'a oificiai rv ? -. , r etc. W mauufa.t -e f- add to the own of im. : one small profit, wi i ii remarkHhly low prii o. ' : pace colored luiu'cmr;- Of text, l; x la i;.. ne-v ; ; extra heavy, veKcf ' expressly for this i'iit...n rocro aud alligator tj-h... brown and hiuo r.ii..r. aent prepaid oion r: r. press, C. 0. D.f ticu rm ipt of 1.00 wnli iiw c fHith. If It Is not A t: " take it. ur-Wr at i-in t i tlnitwill not hk'Uu Kj i.i. boiifl. Write us for our c .(!! I Ai'dnwa ali order to The baaitioJdru jlislii Akror
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1901, edition 1
1
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