Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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SUBCRIBE FOR THE STAND ARD. Only - $1.00 SFE CLUBBING RATES Oil PAGE 2 Send uo $1X0 TANDA RD. and got thi; Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1901. Single Copy5Cts. paper 1 year. The SEWS i Vi UXUS. Safe cracki r; blow open a safe at Littleton on the night of trie 18th. It was not much of a safe and the proprietor had only about $25 or sj30 in it. The haul did not amount to much. A Montgomery, Ala., dispatch of the tOth says: "Bessie and Alice Wilkes, aged 16 and 18, were cremated in a tire at the home of their widowed mother, Mrs. Wilnes, at Prattvillo, early this morning. The charred re mains of one of the young girls was found in the hall. I he other was found with a mattress over her head, which she placed there in endeavoring to protect herself from the tlames.' The mother, in saving the life of her blind son, lorgot about her daughters." Ten persons were killed and more than 25 were injured in a railroad collision at 5:30 o'clock ou the evening of the 21st at Rustings Sidiug near Border town, says a Trenton, N. J., dis patch of the 21st. The Nellie Bly train was running in three sections and from misunder standing the local moved out on the main line before the third had passed. EXECUTOIt'S NOTICE. Having been duly qualified a fcxeon tor of the estate ol Ii-aao Goodnight, d. - cesRed, late o( Cabarrus couuty, X. C. tbis id to notify all persona huvim olnims ami: jat the estate of said deo'd t exhibit the o to the undersized on oi before January 81. 11)02, or this notirt will be nlead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will Iloase uiuku iiuunMime settlement. Wu E. LlTiKER, Jan. SUt, 1901. -Ct Ex.cuto EXECUXOU'S NOTICE. Having been du'y qualified as xe3u tor of the estate of Ylariraret A. I avis, deoeii'eil. lute ol Cabarrus county, N O., this in t ' noiuy all p ihoiis Imyinfj claims nuam-t tlie estate ot faiu dee il to exhibit ttu'iii to the nnd-r.ii;iud oi or beloro ...mimy SO. 11)02 -r thin no. ticewill be iJe.el tn bar of tiu'ir recov ery. AH persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settle ment. John A. Hakxhahdt, Jau 31. 1001 lit. Executor? Wanteu Capable reliable person, in every''ouuty to represent larue com jian.y of solid fiuancial ropiitft i'.n; &'.);! salary per 'year, payaole weekly; $8 per day absoliili-iy sure and nil expenses; straight, lint i ti.te, ileluiie salary. U" jjommission; falar.y ptideaoh Saturda ud eypense ruone advanced each week. 81'VSI'AUD HOl'HE, 884 Dkabhoiin St., i n.cioo. Jan. 23 wlflt Btatb or North Cab.) Huperior Conrt, Cat-arms County, f Before the Cl'k J, E Broom, administrator of Henr Uarniond, dectased, vs. Dnrant Oarmond, John Garraond, 1 als. Heirs at Law of lienry Garmond, deovased. SU'.fMO3. John O'irmond, the defendant above finmed, will take notice that an action j'lititlo'l as above has oeen commenced in the Supo.ior Court of Cabarrus Conn ty, N. C, to soil lor assets whe'ewith t oay debts, thi eHtate lands ofth. 11 i y (1 irmou.l, deci aied, siluate i- niil oouni. ; 'd ih "d l detehil-iiit. J. h i t ta t in mi,'.: i in no-r i ise u i l lie is ri'ipiiii d to a iiera' the of f the .Super ' r Court o' sai l u i i the l' tiny of March, 11)01, A. I) , loiirt II mi- in slid e. unity in dm V i uii,l ..i.j lui-..r il..mur , tv til 131 il ... 1, . V. , ,.i. ...... - - v - .. . oi if d. Co imlaiiil iu s..u notion urine plain till' ill apply t i the court for the relet .demanded iu the 0 mpiainV, J NO. M COOK, Clerk of Superior Court of Cabarrus CiUJty. t $2.50. That is the price of a Watch that we have for the .toys. limn The Jeweler. unchd - National Bank 11 .vs paid $51,0J3 in dividends si. ico it opuaoJ doors iu July, 1SS8. Its surplus au I unJivi hi I fund is $27.0 ii). The loss i-i from bvlloim in its entire history arj 15.0). I lias never sued any one or been sued. At its regular anuual meeting of shareholders on January 8th nil officers and directors ,for the jr.tvious year V.re re electel. Its officers are : J M O.loll, president; I) B-Coltraue, cashier; L D Collrann. ass -;Unt .c-tshior; JM Ileti'lrix bookkeeper. Hoard o.'Dt 'fors-VH Lilly, W li OJoll, J!) .. P -Allison, J. S Harris, Elam' King, J M OJell and D B Coltrana. . " L0( Ui CATARRH and ' cunvno. i...e will cure rSM ,:Ar.u;n. iHA,HM jhelH-ific It l ' It t qtiirkly morle (Mlllt -Ig 34lli 1 lie y,; All.ut inn .mraatnii, r n i 'uml ,M-(ilurlH tilt K'1)1 'C01D 'nHEAD bran; r!tori tht friitei of ifi'.e ami nilt, no rt-tvurv. u mjunnUB tUun- r"';ir ie t.i ceuli, f aniiiy ai i uo at UruKK11 ur autli Jiiy r.-tUerri, 60 Wftrrtm W , New York Mill Hill Items. i Mill Uill, Feb. 19, 1891. Mrs. I A M ia ftipl wil h lnfrintiH. 1 .. . - - - -,- i t 13y the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. J P Goodman the young people of our neighborhood spent a few hours very pleasant ly last week at a Valentine party. Some of our young men are be yond spoiling since their "sweets" were tilled with bilters. Miss Deamie Seford visited Liberty Hall Saturday night.. Mrs. Joe Lipo is visiting hoi mother. Mrs. C,M Seford. Mr. Charlie Cosby is in Con cord visiting his brother, Mr. Howard, who has measles. We are glad 10 know Mr. Wal ter Rumple is able to be out after a severe attack of lagrippe. We are sorry to learu thai Miss Carrie Holdbrooks is not sc well for the last few days. Mr. Joe Blackwelder is very fond of the picture of the hawk which was presented by the edi tor of The Standard. X. Enoch yllle Items. Mrs. Arthur Sloan is visiting in Euochvillo. Miss Nora Rodger's, who has been teaching school near New ton, is at home. Miss Florce Miller is sick with lagrippe. Messrs. John Litaker and Frank Freeze, who stroke of go ing to West Virginia, have de cidod not to go. Dr. Withers is kept very busy these days with his practice. X. Not (jiiite In Time. Our esteemed correspondents from Mill Bill aud Euochville evidontally intended their items for the Weekly Standard of the 21st but they arrived after the paper was on its way. Ccm muiiications for the Weekly that do not arrive by twelve o'clock Weduesday are to late for that week. We hope for better luck another time. Mrs. Davenport Improved. We note from the Salisbury Sun that Mrs. Davenport now of Palmerville has improved from her condition of critical illness. Meeting of Farmers' Mutual. The Cabarrus County Farm er's Mutual Fire Insurance As sociation is called to meet at 11 o'clock a. m., in the court house on Saturday, March the 9th, 1901. Z A Morris, dl&w2t President. k Iicinnrknble Man. There is a remarkable old white man living near Pantego, Beaufort county. His name is Ransom Saunders, Ho is nearly 90 years old, has been married six times (his sixth wife still liv iuir has been llio father of near ly 40 children and apparently has still a long lease of life. He is well and strong and works bard. He dro?ses very thin even in the coldest weather, about like the average man does in summer, and never wears an overcoat. He is covered all over his person with thick, long hair that is a greater protection than lots of clothes would be from the cold. He is regular in his habits and a good citizen. Greeuyillo Weekly. - r Atlanta Has a Blaze. A disastrous tire Broke out in the wholesale district of Atlanta, at 5:15 a. m. Thursday. It be gan by an explosion of some kind and spread with great vapidity, aggravated by pcoa: sional explosions, which iuter? fored with the fire fighter". Water, two, was not sufficient. Tb ) burned district is bounded by Railroad nyenue and Lloyd, DeJ itur and Collins utrpets. The losutsare summed up at a half million dolltrs, nearly covered by insurance. Editor $s Wonders. Editor W V Harry, of Lexington, Tenn.. in exploring Mammoth Cave, eontra'.'ted a severe ctse of piles. Uig .piiek cure tUroutrh nxing liuckleiiV Ar uiea Salye onuriiiced him it is another world's wonder Cures piles, injuries, inflammation aud all bodily eriiptumt. 'nly 20. at Fetzer's drug store. When the baby swallows a penny, the doctor umkes its father cough up p. dollar or two. Made Vonnir Again. "Oneof,j:r King's New Life TilL each night lor two e, k.i has- put me m my 'teem' "Main " writes H H Punier, of I)i rupseytoim. I'w Tuey'ie the best n the woill for liver, stouiuuh and bowi J'urely vegetable, Never gripe. Only 8V at K, lw' driu stori. Tba true Uliristian calendar makes every day a saint's day. Ram's Horn. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GI5EENSHORO, N, O, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. Cs!T Wo solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. ' IW W e cordially invito all merchants to aal pn us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling elsewhere. J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman, (jltEAT OCEAN 1USAS1EH. Steamer Rio lie Janeiro ies Down Unt dido the Golden Unto Carrying 122 Persons to the llnttoin The Pacific Ocean steamer Rio De Janeiro was lost early Fri day morning as it was entering tbo Golden Gate. It. had been anchored to t. wait the light and passing away of the fog. As it seeiuu.i to be clearing tip the pilot Marled at -1:30 to enter, but struck a rock aud the s' ip settled t once. There were believed to bo 201 people on board, though the roster was lost. Seventy nine were rescued, and ten bodies have been recovered and taken to the margue. The injury to the vessel was so great as to make it irn possible to rescue the passengers, many of whom it is believed, did not success in ge'ting on deck. Among the distinguished pas sengers were United States coun sel to Hong Kong, Mr. Rcunse ville Wildman and his wife and two children. . -- - SUite S. S. Officers Elected. At the State Sunday School Convention at High Point, the following wero elected as officers for the coming year, viz: Pres idoi t, Prof. Geo. II Crowell, su perinteni of the graded schools of High point; chairmon executive committee, Dr. N B Brougbton. of Raleigh; treasurer, Joe. 1' Weathers, of Raleigh; statistic;?! secretary, II U Suow, of Dur ham; recording secretary, S M Smith, of Elon College. Farty-soven counties wero rep resented with 215 delegates. The handsome some of $1,100 was received from the collccliou Fri day night. The meeting as a whole seems to have boon quite a success. "The Lilly or the Valley.''-.New Book From aN. C. Writer. The beautiful Eastortido book of the sacred Scriptures has been taken as the foundation of Miss Stockard's new book, which will be published about Easter. The work is pronounced one of rare value by masters of English. Dr. Eugene Daniels has writien the introductory. Miss Stock ard is taking subscriptions her self! Book bound in cloth, gilt edge, old Stratford paper; price 75 cents. Address : Miss S W Slcckard, Greensboro, N. C. Allant.i in Wailing Wo fu ne-s. Jack Futiel in the Atlanta Journal says the saddest part tif the big fire was that the depot escaped. lie says the citizens stand discouraged, hopeless, buried in woe. Na tire had over brought more pain and gi ief all b"causo the depot did not burn too. Th" claim of other oouxh medicines to I c a g'jod as ( Imuiberliiiu's are ef- fic'iiully Ht at rest ! the iullowing teoUmotial of Mr. C I) Gia!-s, an em- ploye ol i'aitlitt A I)i nnis Co., Gardi ner, Me. lie says: "I had ki pt nddinc to $ cold and couh in the winter of 18117, trying eveiy cough medicine I heard of without permanent help, until o' e day I was in the drug store of Mr. Houlehan and he advised ce to try Chamberlain's Congh Iiemudy Bd of fered to pay back my money il I wa not ptired My luntjs aud bronchia tubes were rery sore at this time, but I wa-completely cured by this reniei, and have since alwavs turned to it when 1 get a cold, and form find rcli. f also recommend it to my fiieuds mid am ghid to say it is the beMof all con-li medicines." For sale by M. h. Maihb. . - - Evil fastens on us only be 2;: use it finds affinity In us. Ram's Horn. Itui klen's Arnica Salve Has world wide lame for marvelous onn s It surpasses any otner salve, 10 tion, ointment o' balm for cut, cuius, burns, boils, sores, t. inns, ulcers, tet ter, salt rlienm, fever sores, chapieil bands, skin eruptions- infniliblo for piles. Dure guaranteed. Only 2So at Fetzer's drug store. Salesman befcro placing orders EMMA BUEtiLAUS IS COl'ET. Case Continued-Mr. Alexander Not Able 111 Appear as Wi'ness. A venire of 250 men was male jo take up the case against the Emma robbers at Asheville Thursday but Mr. Alexander failed to m:.ke the progress ex- pectel ami was pronounced by two phyaiciaus to be too weak to he brought into court. Judge Shaw apologized to the men and said all was done in good faith aud hope that Mr. Alexander would bo able to be present. The Charlotte Observer of the 22nd says . "Sheriff Loe, of Buncombe county, arrived here last night with Russ Gates and Dudley Johnson, white, and Harry Mills and Bon Foster, colored, who composed the gang that robbed the postoffico at Emma, Bun combe county, a fortnight ago, and shot young Sam Alexander, who resisted them. "Sheriff Lee stated last night that Superior Court is in session in Asheville, but that the trial of the men had been continued be cause Alexander's condition was such as to prevent him from be ing in court. It was feared that the prisoners would be lynched, and quietly, almost stealthily, Sheriff Loo put them on the train and brought them here for safe keeping." Miss t'oiigbcuour irrad. Miss Barbara Coughenour died at her home on Loan Street Fri day evoniug at about 6 o'clock. She was about 63 years old. She lived a life of maidenhood aud followed the profession of teachtug for many years. Her only sister Mrs. J C H Burkhead died ou tho 15th inst. at which time sho was in delicate health and has not been well since. Miss Coughenour was a good and consistent member of the Presbyterian church and was active in the work of Sunday schools and the auxiliary socie ties of tho church. Iler homo has been in Concord for 40 years. The funeral was conducted at h Firr.1 Presbyterian church this (Saturday) evening at 3 o'clock by her pastor, the Rev. G E Cornelson, aud the body was laid in the city cemetery. The pall bearers wero Messrs. J A Sims, D B Morrison, A F Ar chibald, P BFetzer, R K Black and W L Bell. Stood Death Off. E B Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, TV., once fooled a Jgrave-digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial 'ever and jani:dioe. I per sunded lpin to try Eleptrio Bittprs, and he was soon much belter, but oontinued their use until he was wholly cured. I am Hire Electric Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills dis ease germs and purifies the blood; aids diye tion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubh s, fe male complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50o at Fetzer's drug store. God knows how much faith we have but tries us so we can honor Ilitn with our faith. Ram's Hopn. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing tlmt ever was made :is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Theso pills chango weak ness into strength, listlessness into en ergy, braiu-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 2!o per box. Sold at Fetzer's Drug Store. To a woman a secret is liko a pound of eighty cent candy, too god to keep. - A Frlghtnil Blunder Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will in the pain end promptly luul it. Cures fever sores, ulcers. boilB, corns, aud all skin ( tuptlons. Best pile ctirp an earth, Only iH cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold at Fetzer's dm. gore. The lawyer bas togiye in wli. u he gels home and argues tho. case with his wifo. Iu all staaes of Nasal Catarrh tli should be cjeauliuess. As ei e-i ur. v ; proves, I- ly s ' .ream isaltn a cii ni.iiti , sootier and healer of the ih-eui-ed membrane. It is not drying nor nil t..t,n.. iii.l does not orodnce s r ?. ir. Price M) cents st dmugiKti or it u .11 1 e rAty4 the nostrils it spreads oyer tin tie in. ITHIIfl HUU rtlici IB lUIIUI'iiriT Jl i agreeable cure At the Capitol Wednesday. The Senate received atl:30p ... . m tho proper Committee from the House with the formal notice of impeachment of Chief Justice Furches and Associate Justice Douglas. On resolution by Mr. London, Lieutenant Governor Turner said: "Gentleman, you will bear the report that the Senate has received its message and will take proper considera tion of the same as provided by law and tho constitution." The Committee returned to the House reported through Rep resentative Winston, of Bertie, as follows: "Mr. Speaker: In obedience to the order of the House, wo this day proceeded to the bar of the Senate, and in the name of this body, and of all the people of tho State of North Carolina, wo impeached, as we were directed to do, David M Furches, late associate justice, and now Chief Justice, and Rob't. M Douglas, associate justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, of high crimes and misdemeanors in office, and de manded that the Senate should take order for the same, and an nounced to the Senate that the House would soon present ar ticles of impeachment and make good the same. To which the response was: 'The Seuato has received the message, gwill con sider the same aud take proper action thereon'. " The report of the committee was ordered spread upon the journal of the House." Mr. Bray introduced a resolu tion in tho Senate by request to prevent the use of tobacco by teachers. Iu the house Mr. Moore intro duced a bill to pay Dr. Cy Thompson $500 extra for clerical holp, Mr. Watts introduced a bill to place the statues of Vance and Macou in tho.hall of statuary at Washington and. appropriating $10,000 for the purpose. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Dr. Kirby passed both houses with appropriate solemnity. Monument fur ('. H. Wiley. The suggestion to erect a mon ument to the memory of the late Dr. Calviu H Wiley is a good one. He was the father of the public school system iu this State, and the request, published elsewhere, for school superin tendents to raise 50 cents on etch school iu his county is a very modest one. The graded schools might also contribute a handsome sum, by inaugurating a penny fund in each. Dr. Wiley was au ardent supporter of graded schools. The writer was intimately acquainted with his work in establishing the first Winston graded school, in the early 80's, when it was twice de feated by the vote of the people of that city. People interested in school work would honor themselves, honor the State, and honor his memory by erecting tho proposed monument in the capitol square, where it would stand with those of Washingtor, Vance and tho Confederate sol dier. Lot us give the educator a prominent place with the oilii i patriots, and beloved leinl. Durham Sun. j B.;l K. Fugs for Sale. I have, wci'kiy for sale a 1 i m i I rl 1 nt i ,- i Hie very lioesl. I throusrhbre 1 Marred Plvmouih liock hen eggs at one doil.ir and a half l? 1 .all cash, for fifteen eggs. Every egg warrautcd fresh and fertile. Feb. 7, l'JOl. PaciJJ. Means. A Convincing Answer. 'I hobbhd ii'b' 'r. r.l.icloni'ii' drug store oiio'eveuing." says We-hy Nohoii, of 1 1 ii mil t-'it. (U., ".mil I l(d nie to try Chamberlain' I'ai'i I abn (or rheu Y,.ti., tt-ith ul.i. h I luul NiirT red fur a longtime I ti.l 1 him I h,d no b.ith iu magnificent preparations that are be nny medicine a. t'mj all filled. Ho j ing made for the Division of I,lve -.1,1: "Well, il Cliumberh.iii's I'liin tialm Stock.. ill mi- help ( Il ii II in-, d ii t pay lor in no Hue of breeding domestic ani ii J. J-.bk but lie ft il b-m.e uu,: nA nin, ja8 Kreater strides been made ita.c.T.Hig to I lie tie. ell, im ami m , ince U-en Ir.Mildil mil lie uoiiiMsm. s. 1.1 b M. L. A!i..-!i. I Til-' begging church is 11 Kiel' ... r , T, , OU the iMVIIlg C il 1 1st. Kan, S Horn ! llow can a man I o sober when big health isdruul. .--Ex. ! THE LIBERAL ARTS. i NOTABLE EXHIBIT TO BE MADE AT the pan-american. ; ' Vast Field Covered hj th Exhibit and the Methods to Be Followed la Its lllnitratlon at the Exposition at Buffalo Neat Summer. The building which la to house the exhibit in manufacture! and liberal arts at tho Tan-American Exposition at Buffalo will be one of the most Im posing In the splendid group surround ing tho Court of Fountains. This build ing Is D00 by 350 feet, with a central court and having a dome 70 feet In di ameter over the entrance on the south. Manufactured products and those il lustrating the liberal arts are so closely allied that they naturally are classified In the same general group, and at the great expositions of recent years they have been boused under the same roof. Under the general classification of lib eral arts are Included such subjects ai those of education and social economy, books, periodicals, scientific apparatus, hygiene and sanitation, musical Instru ments, public works, civil engineering, constructive architecture, photographs and photographic supplies, medical, dental and surgical apparatus and otn er branches of Intellectual activity. In deed it Is the most progressive and no ble of the tendencies and achievements of this age of enlightenment and civili sation which are represented In the ex hibits of this division of great expo sition. The work of collecting and classify ing the Liberal Arts exliil.lt for the Pan-American Exposition Is now. well under way and Is In charge of Dr. Se Hm II. Peabody, whose successful han dling of the same division at the great Columbian Exposition of 1803 marks him as the best qualified man on the American continent for the discbarge of such a task. The exhibits of the Liberal Arts divi sion as well as those of other depart ments will be concentrated and repre sentative rather than vast In extent and exhaustive In scope. Most gratify ing progress I. as been made since the World's Fair at Chicago In methods of education In the public schools, univer sities and colleges of the United States and other I "an -American countries. The educational exhibit will give special attention to exemplifying this great progress and showing the present slate of our educational Institutions. It Is the Intention to have models prepared representing the equipments of schools, colleges and universities. The exhibit made by the United States In the Paris exposition will be removed to Buffalo for the Pan-American and will be sup plemented with additional exhibits. Closely related to the educational ex hibit will be those In social economy and in hygiene and sanitation. Under the head of social economy will be in cluded such subjects as charities and correction, co-operative associations and trades unions, apprenticeship and child labor, protection of worklngnien In factories and mines, worklngmen's dwellings, etc. The division of sanitation and hygi ene Is one of great practical Impor tance, aud great progress has been mndo within a decade along this line. Indeed It may perhaps be said that the subject has become almost a science In Itself, and certainly In Its relation! to the dully life of the people lti lmpor tance cannot be too much emphasized. The exhibit nt the Pan-American Ei posltluu, which is under the Immediate supervision of Dr. Jacob 8. Otto, an au thority In this branch of science, will comprise such subjects as physical cul ture, and the apparatus used In various Institutions for this purpose hospitals and dispensaries, boards of health and their functions, foods, their chemistry, preservation and adulteration; mechan ical methods of sanitation and sanitary architecture. The Improved methods Introduced Into municipal departments In recent years will be ibown as graph ically as possible. In many cases mod els will be used for thli purpose. Maps aud models showing the disposition of garbage In cities and the cremation of the dead will be features of the exhibit In this division. Sewer drainage will also form an Important part of the exhibit Especially timely, In view of the tenement house Investigate 1. recently conducted by a state coin slon appointed for that purpose, will be the exhibit to be made by the t'hin Ity Organization Society "f New York City showing the pst ami present as well as the Ideal sun n y cniiditloiig of homes III tenement districts of great cities. Of Interest In the snine connec tion will be the exhibit showing what la being done In the way of public baths by the progressive city of Brook- line, Muss. The exhibit of public works will b closely related to tlmt of hygiene and sanitation, and among Its features will be a model of the Chicago drainage ca- nnl and a Inrru model also of tiie city of Boston and iu vicinity within 1 radius of 12 miles. I Imve not space now to peak of the exhibits of photographs and photo jnphlc supplies, of piano forte! and other musical Instruments and of other features of the Liberal Arts exhibit. In terfiling though these will be. The I whole Held will be covered In a way jto bri.igout the most attractive and ed ueatinanl side of the suti.leots illusion 'ed. KlIWAKU IIaie Bm.su. POULTRY SHOW, ulemllil Exhibit lo Be Made at the I'an-Auierleau Exposition. In planning a great Imposition of the magnitude of the Pnn-Amerlean, to be hi Id In HutTnlt next summer, where all the great Industries of the L'nlteil States W11 he represented by exhibits which will be of the best quality and charac ter that can be produced, the wisdom of the mumucineni Is slinwu In the ,, ,ho ,Mli.r, ill(i,trv. ami. while 1 the Interest taken In the Live Stock Di vision of the Exposition by prospective 1 exhjbltors Jj xcqi- vie' - rnlmr. the The Best Prescription for Chil!.- And fever is a bottle ol drove's Tab s 1- Clall Tonic. It is simply iron snd quinine in a tasteless form. No onre no pav. Pre 60c, poultrymen of the United States a: d Canada ore manifesting an Intercut that Is truly phenomenal. The poultry men In the past few years have seen the Industry double many times until today It exceeds tn value any single farm crop. The annual sale of egns, poultry and fancy birds for breeding purposes In the United States and Can ada exceeds $l,000,0(i0,0l0. The pro posed show at the Pan-American will be fully adequate to the great Interests Involved. The time of this show will be most propitious to the fanciers Oct. 21-31 and the accommodations will be all that are desired. The stables, cov ering ten acres, will all be devoted to the poultry and pet Btock show. PAN-AMERICAN SPORTS. Will Ue Held In a stadlam Sealing Twelve Thonannd Peoitle. The popular sports of the Americans have been handsomely recognized by the Pan-American Exposition. A Sia dlum, beautiful In design, with a quar ter mile track and ground area ample for the requirements of all the popular events proposed, Is provided. It has I seating capacity of 12,000. Tho nature nf the sports planned Is varied. A ma teur events of all kinds will be partic ularly encouraged as representing the most desirable of athletic competitions. There will be professional events as welt. College sports will be made a feature, and Intercollegiate events are being planned. There will be amateur and professional baseball, football, lawn tennis, Marathon race, cross country runs, lacrosse, cycling, bas ket ball, roque. shooting, Caledonian games, gymnastics, military maneu vers, turning, cricket, bowling and oth er sports. Jests and Jingles. The harder a citizen the more need one has to be careful not to bore him. "He's now making more money backing horses thau ho ever did." "How?" "He's working on a dump." "Numbers of legislators may have axes to grind, but the pub lic is mistakeu about them in one respect." "And that is?'' "If it thinks they are going to use tho axes to cut down the State's expenses." "I notice tho cartoonists pic ture this late steel combine as a big hog." "That's all right. Pig iron is the basis of steel." "Strange thing happened to the Widow Jones. An old bach elor friend said she looked younger thanshe did twenty years before." "It was doubtless a well meant compliment." "But it came as such a sur prise to her that her hair turned black that same night." Phila delphia Times. A Very Young Grandmother. There is a family living in Pickens county that has a record most remarkable, and one sel dom acquired by any family. Tho mother was married when 11 years old. She is now twenty six and has H living children. The oldest oue of the family has married and has one child. The mother of the f: ini'y therefore is i grandmother id only 20 years old. Greenville. S. 0.. News. 2d h." When you w.ttit a physic that is mild and gentie, easy to take aud pleasant in effect use Chain berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, L'3 cents. Sain pies fie,!. Everv box cuaran teed. For sale by M. L. Marsh. If Mr. Carnegie really wants to die poor lis ought to start newspaper. Truth-Index. Train up a child in the way it shouldn't go and it will not de part from it. Ex. FOR OVER FIFTY ("EAR i Mrs. WiiislowV Soothirg Hyrup ha 'cei nsed for over filtv years by mil 'iois of mothers for their ohildren hi. teethine-, wilh. perfect success. It soothes thel child, softens the gums, sllaysj all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi ately. Sold by druggists in every; part of Ui9 world. Twcqiy.flee cents a hot llo. lie sure aud ak fjr ''Mrs. Win slows Soothing S.wiip," sn tnke uo "ther kind. A balky horse is about as ag gravating as a smoky ehiujney. Neither que will draw. There is no promise that the church which is -a poor beggar will rest in Abraham's bosom. Ram's Horn. M. L. Marsh, the druggist, will refund you your money if you are not satisfied after usin Chanibevluiu's Stomai h and Liver Tablets. They cure dis orders of the stomach, bilious ness, constipation and headache. Price 25 cents. Samples free. it tin- ( i pirn!. The proceed in;.-, of llio Gen eral Assembly on Fr'n'.ty were largely of a local tnlure unJ consisted tf a goodly routine. In thi' Senate tho hi ! with re gard to homestead judgments was attended with cou.,i.lerab!o discussion. The bill to regulate the Stale printing, putting the lolling of the contract in the han Is of the council of State passed its tiual reading. The bill to allow any two or more corporations to merge in one caused eonsid.v.iblu discus sion. In the House a bill wnsioffered by Mr. Mclver to prevent tho use of profane language in the presence of women; by Mr. Mor ris for tho relief of C W Bost. A bill was oll'ored to allow in digent Coufederafo soldiers to peddle without license. Tho bill tharter tho i Veterinary As sociation of North Carolina was tabled. Tho House adjourned at 1:30 in honor of Georco Washington. Man never gets too old to learn, but he usually has to be old enough to die before ho is willing to admit that ho does, not know it all.' Ex. The greatest, danger from colds ancl !a grippe is their reniltii in pnanrao nia. If reasonable euro is um. d. how ever, and Ciiuiiiherl iu's Cough ileruo- ny taKen, an iii.-igi-r vm tie avoided. It will cure a cold or au attack of In grippe in los time than any otbor treatment, it is pleasant and rale to tnke.i ;t'or sale by M L Marsh. Charity draws from au ex- baustless fountaiu; the moro it gives, the moro it has to give. Ram's Horn. A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of tho brave General Burnham, of Maohias, Me., when tho doctors said she would die from pneumonia boforo morning," writes Mrs. 8 II Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, butshe begged for Dr. King's Now Dis oovory, which had more than onco saved her life, aud cured her of con sumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely curod her." This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 00c and $1. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug storo. 'Tis the cyclone that makes people feel blew. Ex. 'Tis worry makes the wrinkles on your face and in vain you try to lose their trace. Ex. Send in your subscription to Tho Standard. Reduced liailroail Kates. Presidential inaugural cere monies, Washington, D. C, March 4, l'JOl. For civilians, round trip 111.10; for military compauies and brass bauds in uniform, 25 or more on one ticket, i?7.20 per capita round trip! Tickets on sale March 1st 2nd and 3rd, with final limit March Dth inclusive. Tickets to be limited to continuous passage in both directions. While business is picking up you should advertise in this pa per that you may pick up your share of it. Ex. Some men rise by their o :n efforts, while others havo to bo cal'ed soveral times. -Ex. The sceptic hints at the Now Testament miracles wilh a view of hurting its morals. Ram's Horn. The Wofe! Tcur'i LLi.ry !priti miti CflnTli!- t f i:ii'js 'rent :i I n',1 rslln) nr. y ..1 lit "r n..l r if 1 ... .. 11. I hi i-lt- . k-r tu ril tif tti-tul eratore, rrnctir ! Lessons in i'a.r i : Inform at io'i. ilinly of tue fit'1 .wither tlu-y i -fill, useful uini 1 the use of tt .'. recommended iy where ni v f thoroughly up t books. H'lvM-")-and t'totrnutlv t i.ii Ilk rlotti whit marhleii e'li.f. reimUr prlre f " neit t0 davi " Ofier Price of " thai 1'V.TV tt-Hi n Sin fie voltim.-s a trt' '1 rain! ".TV-'. VU. AviaruMtftii 1 i f it l Liu T if: 9 Tho tSaultio'd t'ubl islunr Akron, Ohio,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1
1
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