Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Send ug Si.CO SUBCRIBR FOR THE STAND. T AND A RD. ARD. and get this paper 1 year. Only - $1.00 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. Single Copy5Cts- SKK CT TABBING KATES Oil PAGE 2 1HS At the Capitol Thursday. There was much business done by the Gen. Assembly Thursday largely of local interests however. The Senate did not concur in the House amendments to the school law. A conference com mittee was appointed. The bill to prevent guarantee companies from compelling county officers to deposit funds only in national banks came up and was discussed and finally passed with the amendment that "county officials shall have the power to deposit in either na tional or state banks. Bills passed their second read ing to print the impoachment proceedings. To tax dogs in Mecklenburg, Cabarrus and Wayne counties 25 cents and female dogs 1.00, the proceeds 10 buy books for indi gent school children. A number of other counties were added. The House bill with reference to shipping liquor into Buncombe and Madison counties caused considerable debate. It passed its second reading. The bill to supplement an act regarding the Agricultural and Mechanical College and the De partment of Agreculture passed its third reading unanimously. The House bill to incorporate the State prison was concurred in. The House spent much of the day in Committee of the whole to complete the consideration of the revenue bill. ' The bill passed the house to allow the State Librarian $1,000 and $300 for clerk hire. At the night sossion Mr. Duls, in a very strong speech, urged that Mecklenburg and Cabarrus be a Senatorial district and se cured its passage. King's Mountain Oil a Viiin. The reported discovery of oil at King's Mountain, mentioned elsewhere in The Landmark, probably amounts to nothing. Rev. P R Elam, a Baptist minis ter and mineralogist, who was reported to have made the dis co very, died a few days ago. He was a good man and respect ed citizen, but was given to chasing rainbows, and while en tirely sincere his discoveries never amounted to anything. Previously he imagined that he had discovered tin, coal and natural gas in the same terri tory, and Ins excitement in re gard to oil was brought about by the discovery of oil wells in Texas. Statesville Landmark, Valuable (iifttc South View. By the will of George W Lowry his beautiful farm, near Salem, Roanoke county, consist ing of 156 acres, and quite a sum of money invested in Kansas, are loft to the Salem Lutheran Orphanage and Southern View Orphanage Home. Baltimore Sun. mm ' Enipeior William Wounded. A Berlin dispatch! of the 7th says that, Emperor William was wounded in 1 he face by a lad on the 6th.. The wound is not se rious. There seems something wrong with the boys mental coii dition. A promissory note is a bril limit idea, for the right fellow. Ex. IPTLXlollo Snlo ! Ak agent for the heirs of Mrs. Isabella Hum, deceased, I will ndl at public urt ion for cash, at the late resii'enof of tteotaeed, iu No. 8 township, od Friday, March is, 1901, nt 10 o'clock a. m., the following ar ticles of personal prop, rly, viz: A ot of honselioM and kitchen furniture, al to baoon, wheat and corn. Notice in hereby given that all 1 ergon- hiving olaimt against deccasul will present them to roe for payment, and nlso a'l persons indebted to dee'd by note or account, are. r qnesled to jri:iV ) si t lenient hy day of Bile. iS .ficM is also given that the real f u tile .( 'he lnte James A. Kims, ljing in : township an" consiMmg of 2a( atiri a by recent survey, will be fold Jni'icl on or before ' 'ot. 1, 1901, mi Hold privately at an e ither date 1 1, 1 gRinti to be gtv n after removal of rm .-' of 1D0I. rerwiiiH mti rested will 011 ..,11 to 8e m. tor terms, etc. John A. (mms, Agent. T'.is 21st of Fibruaiy, 11)01, IXECUTOR'S NOTICE, II. .vim been 'Inly qualified as txecn tor t tun estate of Inane Goodnight, deep-, d. lute of Cabarrus county, N. C fm is to notify all persona having claims nnaiust the estate of said deo'd to exliwiit them t" the nnilersigued on or l t .re Jn--.ii.irt 31, I'.u J. or this notice ill !e plead in bar ot their n covery. AH i irBoiis in lebi. d to id estate mil pi. make laibi I -'tl' M- 'it. F. LlTAKHR. J 11. Gist. I'.iOI. v, Esicuto'. EX EC DTOIt'S' NOTICE. Having been dti'y ipinlifled as XPen tor of the estate of Manraret A. l'avis, H.n .m'i(. late of Cabarrus county, N. C, t liii ia t . notity all persons haying clai tin nainit t lie estate 01 fain necu to exhibit tlie'm to the niid.-rigiied on or before . I iiimary HO 11)02 or this no. tiew will he plead in bat of their reeov cry All pursoiii indebted to said en taie will pKtt" make immediate Betle- m,., t John A. IUbnhubpt. J .n 8t. POl-fit Executor. , .iiimlil. reliable oerson. in cvery'eoun'y to rcpeseiit large coin piny of solid liuancitl reputation; $!):I0 mUry per year, pays'. In weekly; $3 per day absolutely mire and all Pipelines; m.. ht, hona-rl e I'e'inite salary, no co s misnnti; a'ar.. paid each Saturday mid expense moii-v alvaneed each k. snsn.YKri HUSK, a:;i JJlAKjioKH Si , Caicoo. Jan. ti wlOt. VIOLETS AM) ROSES. 1'lan or the Ladle or Kittrcll to Raise Fund fur the Erection of Confed erate Monument. To the Editor of The Standard: Tho 'D.uin'htp.rs of the Confed eracy, at Kittrell, offer at $1.00 per 100, delivered anywhere, the oesi oiooraing anu oeuuing va rieties of violets. Lower in quantities. These plants can oe set at any time from September 1st to June 1t, P.nld weather does not harm them, therefore they can be safely planted even in mid winter. Thesn vinlet.s nrn the easiest of all plants to live and grow. l hey maKe oeautirui. ooraers ior walks, flower beds, etc., remain ing green through the most in tense heat and drought of sum mer and the severest cold of winter. Even on sou which srass cannot survive the summer droughts these violets thrive and beautify. They will also do well in the shade. Planted a foot or a foot and a half nnarr, alnriBf walks, etc.. they soon form a solid emerald border; or in a yard or plat in which grass dies out in summer Lhese violet plants can be set a foot apart eacn ana win cover the whole place and last for years. They are such luxuriant bloomers that during the chief hlnnmino' nerind tnev are a mass of radiant purple. They afford blooms during the whole winter except in the severest spells, md with a little protection wiui leaves or straw, will bloom freely even then. These violets are sold to raise i fund to mark the graves of Confederate soldlors buried at Kittrell. At any time from April to No vember a large basket of roses, nf larorest. finest varieties, will be sent by express, safely packed in damp moss, for $1. Givers of entertainments can thus obtain a profusion of really magnificent roses for a very small sum and it tho same time aid a god cause. Address, Mrs. O. W. Blacknall,, Pres. G. C. Balacknall Chapter U. D. C, Kittrell, N. C. Answer of the Impeached Judges. March the 6th was the day set for the impeached judges to file their reply to the bills of im peachment. The Raleigh correspondent to the Chr.rlotte Observer says: "The answer recites at length the history of the case and de nies that the court demanded the paying out of any money not appropriated, holding that the office of shell finh commissioner I wis created and money appro priated for the salary of the same and the mandamus was not against the laws or constitution. A fund was appropriated to pav the shell fish commissioner and in the doctrine of Hoke against Henderson the Legislature could not deprive a man of his lawful salary by destroying the appro priation made previously for that officer. Tho specification that 'the minority of the court were not allowed to file dissent ing opinions is denied. Thpy deny any disrespect to the Leg islature or any impure motive in any decision. The history of the office-holding cases was traced showing that the first de cision of these similarcases was ood against Bellamy, involving the insane asylums in 1897, which the court decided in favor of the then minority party in the State, showing that there was no political 'motive governing these cases. This doctrine has boen- steadfastly maintained as the law of this State and upheld by the court. Tho different de oisions on this doctrine were re viewed down to the case of Ab bott vs. Beddingfiold and then the only dissenting judge (Clark) later joined in a unanimous de cision that tho corporat'on com mission and the railroad commis sion iwere so nearly the same that the assessments of the lat ter held for the former. Since Wood vs. Bellamy, 17 office-holding ceses (all cited) have been decided and in a majority of them the persons of a different political party were kept in of fice. Many of these) decisions were unanimous and the court decided all of them without re gard to political or any influence except their o:iths to obey and protect the constitution." - m If a man always does his duty on little occasions he will know just how to act on great occa sions. Ex. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GREENS BOKO, N, C. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. J7" ffe cordially invite all merchants to rail on us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling Salesman bef ro placing orders elsewhere. Jf W. WOODBURN, Salesman I KobUitj. jTrueworlh isboitig, not seeming, . In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not in the dreaming Of great things to do by and by, For whatever men say in blind ness And spite of the fancies of youth, There's nothing so kiugly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. We got back our mete as we measure We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and feel pleasure, For justice avenges each sight. The air for the wing of the spar row, . The bush for the robin and wren. But always the path that is nar row And straight for the children of men. Alice Cary. tiixty Days Not Enough. ' The Legislature will not ad journ before the latter part of nextwoek, notbein. able tocom plete its work before that time. The members will serve after Saturday at their own expense, like true patriots. But really, the demands upon a Legislature are too great for a sixty day session. The Consti tution should be amended so as to extent the time to at least 90 days. This Legislature, as oth ers preceding, has worked faith ful.y. It is not for lack of ener gy or application on its part that the work is not dono within the time now allotted. As the State develops and increases in popu lation the work the Legis lature is and will be called on to do must increase also, and heavily. Sixty days were enough ten or more years ago, but not now nor can be in the future. Morning Post. Gen. Greene's Tomb Found. We noted some days ago that Col. Bird Gardiuer had gone to Savannah in search of the tomb of Gen. Nathaniel Greene. It is assured that tho remains have boen found. The name plate, ! fragments of his rusted sword I and a number of colonial army buttons and the skull were found. The Society of the Cincinnati of which Gen. Greene was . the first president, wishes to erect a suitable monument in his honor. It is not yet known whether the 'remains will be moved. Maj. ; Joseph Morehead has tendered a spot on the Greensboro Battle .Ground for the tomb and urges that that is preeminently the right place for the monument. A ctrnnnmnvc qpq in a ttYVir I ui;i vtiuiii1.'! Ml v 111 Uf li lj 1J i J excited slate of mind over the discovory of a brilliant star in a spot whero formerly there was 'only a pin point of light. The star has been inocasing in bril liancy, and the star gazers say it must be one of the terrestrial ( bodies burning up. This con flagration, though, need not cause anybody in these parts to lose any sleep because of the fire. Tho star is said to be 500, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000 m iles away from us, therefore the burning up must have taken place about the time George Washington was inaugurated president of these United States. Kinston Free Press. Notwithstanding the many al legations of fraud iu our August election it is quite significant that evory contested eleotiou case in tho legislature has been decided in favor of the Demo crats, to whom the ccrtificatt of election had been given. And not one of these cases was de cided by a strictly party voto. Comment is unnecessary. Chat ham Record. Tho following note may h;r o been written by a North Carolina man: "Dear Doctor: My wife's mother is at death's door. Please como and see if you can't pull her through." Ex. Man may run with all his might and. yet not escape from himself. Ex. Notice lo Teaeliers. The second meeting of the Ca barrus County Teachers' Asso ciation will be held at Mt. Pleas ant, March 23rd, 1901. The fol lowing is the program of exer cises: 10 a. m Address of Welcome. Music. 10:15 a. m. "Primary Work in Public Schools of the' Coun ty," Miss Callie Lipe. 10:40 a, m. "Compulsory Ed ucation," Prof. J H C Fisher. 11:40 a. m. "What the Col lages Expect of the Public Schools," Prof. H E Aull. Recess to 1 o'clock. Song. 1:05 p, m. "What is Meant by Teaching," Prof. C S Coler. Music. 1:40 "What Grounds are Ex pected to be Covered in a Four Mouths' Torm in. the Country School," Prof. Augustus Boger. 2:15 "Should Graded School Books be Introduced in the Country Schools ?' . Prof. H T Albright. All discussions limited to 30 minutes. Every subject will be discussed in the uatura of "round table" talk. Tho County Superintendent earnestly requests all teachers to bo present and be prenared to take prrt in tho discussions. Prof. R L Keesler will be "in attendance with a class of his trained singers from the Graded School. A. L. Pens'ingeu, Pres. MltS. E. C. MlSENHEIMER, ScC Mr. Tobo Blnrkwelder'g House Iturnod We learn that Mr. N T Black welder of No. 4 township lost his good 2 story dwelling house by fire last Wednesday the 6th. Flames were discovered soon after 12 o'clock about where the ell joins tho main house and quickly enveloped the whole houso. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwel der lived in tho house occupied by his mother before her death, and therefore lost only the houso and a kitchen standing near. The colored family that lived in the houso lost all but a little bedding. They cannot ac count for tho origin of the fire. (ir ud cd School Honor Koll. Miss Laura Leslie: Mary Bo srer, Myrtle Mayvault, Jennie Coltrane, Mary Lillie Sherrill. Miss Ora C Hoover: Anna Sherrill. Mrs. E C Misenheimer: Mar guerite Brown, Edna Correll, Frances Goodson, Mary Morri son, Adeline Morrison. Miss Mary Dodsoh: Carry Petrea. Miss LcnaLeslie: Maud Brown. Miss Addio Strieker: Char'ie Coble, Louise Johnson. Miss Mary L Harris: Vernon Brumlcy, Willie Clapp, William Sherrill, llattie Brown, Sallie Mclennn. Miss Lidie Smith: Fred Cohen, Cole Miller. Miss Hattie Weddington: Delia McKtichern, Lineberry Sedberry, Winnie Freeze. SCHOOL NOTES. Measles have interfered with school work this mouth and kept many off tho honor roll. Reports were sent out Monday. The enrollment of pupils in tho schools since September is as follows: Central. 432; Forest Hill, 10-1; Cannonville. 100; Col ored, 273. Total, 979. C S Coler, Sup't. nigh Points Hi? Fire. About 2:15 o'clock of tho Cth a fire broke out, in High Point. It started from a gas tank and peanut parcher at a raiey s store, and the wind being high was un controlable. The rough estimate is that 30,000 worth of property was consumed. Tho man who admits he doesn't know it all., is wiser than the one who thinks he does. Ex. Prevention uetter than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if caken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURL A CRAZV. CARLCM). Sefelitcen Soldiers Who Were Meu tally Wrecked In the Pliiliii)iucg,l'as Through Charlotte. There was an extra car at tached to passenger train No. 34, which arrived in Charlotte last night over the Southern Uiilway from Atlanta. It was a Pullman sleeper, and its occu pants were insane soldiers who were being brought home from the Philippines. They wore landed at San Francisco a few days ago and were there placed iu the car which is carrying them through to Washington. The car containod a sergeaut aud 16 privates, every one of them crazy. Four or five of the men were handcutled. The conductor of the train said that it was one of the saddest sights he ever saw, a whole car of people and every one crazy except the guards. Not a single one of the men realized that he had been fighting in a foreign county nor was there one in the crowd that knew he had got back again to his own country. "The quiet fellows among the crowd," said tho Observer's in formant, "talked about bananas, hemp, rice aud bolos. One of them would repeat again and again, 'the niggers, the niggers.' The handcuffed men were heard occasionally to talk about dodg ing the arrows. The car containing the insane soldiers was closely guarded and no one was allowed to mount the platform. Char. Observer, 7th Attention Velonms. The United Daughters -of the Confederacy have concoived the idea of bestowing a Cross of Uonor on every Confederate Vet oran with an honorable record, The Jno. Phifor Young Chap ter Children of tho Confederacy has voted from their treasury their entire available fund which will secure 100 badges. Those badges cost veterans nothing but to fill out the blank application. This asks each to say as nearly as he can whon ho entered the war and when and how he quit the service, his company and reg iment, his rank on entering and that which ho held at the close of his service. One or two en dorsements are desired and the commander of the camp, if you belong to acamp, should endorse it. You will find tho blank ap plications at the Standard office where the roll of Camp No. 212 is kept and the paymont of dues entitles a veteran to enrollment as a member of the camp. Please apply promptly. H B Park's commander, Camp 212, U. C. V. Morgan Would Abrogate the Treaty, Senator Morgan whose age seems to aljato none of tho firey vigor of manhood's climax, wishes tho United States Senate to abrogato tho Clayton-Bulwer treaty. He claims that it is to Great Britain's financial inter ests to prevent the 'isthmian ca nal and that she is purposely standing in tho way of it. Ho does not anticipate any such re suits as war with Great Britain as in such event ho predicts the departure of glory from the em pire with her leading colonies gone from her, and for the na tion itself a condition of his disso lution and downfall. The Sen ator is enthusiastic for the canal and is unwilling that Great Brit ain should have her Suez and yet stand in the way of our having our Nicaraguan canal. Remarkable Cures of Rheuniatiom. (From the Vindicator, Butberfoidton, N. C.) The fditor of the Vindicator has had ooennion to test the etlioacy of Chara lierluiu's Pain liiilra twice with thi nioat remarkable rexults in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shonlilor from which he mftered eicruoiating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain alm, rubbing the pnrts alllictcd and realizing instant benolit and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheuma tism in thiixl) joint, almost prostrating him with severe puin, nliicli wiih re lieved by two applications, rnbbiiiK with the liniment on retiring at iiitrlit and getting np free from pain, i'or sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist. The pen was once mightier than the sword; now the typo writer is a greater hustler than the Krag- Jorgonsen. Ex. FOR OVER FIFTY EARS Mrs. Winsldw's Soothirfr rivrnp has been used for over fifty years by mil liors of mothers for their children wbi.e teething, with perfect Bnccess. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colio, aud is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufforer immedi ately. Sold by druggists in every, part of the world. Twenty.fie cents a bot tle. Be snre and ask fir ''Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup," take no other kind. An old bachelor says that warm love melts fewer feminine hearts than cold cash does. Ex. No man has ever conceived a more beautiful thought than the one that Is yet unborn, Ex. NEWS CCLMSGS.- Paris Gibson was elected United States Senator from Mon tana on March 8th. Grovernor Cleveland and Prof. Van Dyke, of Princeton Univer sity, are hunting ducks iu East ern, North Carolina. Ex-President Harrison is quite sick and his close friends are rather alarmed for him though his physician says his condition is not dangerous yet. A very serious affah is report ed from Forsythe county. A young white man Rand Hart, on the chain gang, died at the camp Tuesday night. It has been revealed that the young man was severely whipped by a member of the guard, Mr. Pink Fulton. The body has been ex burned and the physician pro nounces the abuse sufficient to cause death. The guard has been discharged and there is a warrant out for his arrest. The case looks very bad indeed. Forest Fire In No. 4. Jim Allison, colored, put fire into a new ground about 10 o'clock last Tuesday near Mr. Abner Walter's farm in No. 4 lowusnip. i ne wina rose as is well known and every thing be ing dry the fire leaped into the Earnhardt woods and burned over about 150 acres of land en dangering houses and barns. The whole neighborhood had to collect with buckets, rakes and plows to save buildings. Much damage was done to tim ber. The community of people fought with visror while the flames were raging, but they do uot take it kindly and wo are in formed that the statute applying to such cases will be enforced against Allison that he and all others may be taught a whole some lesson that a man must not endanger his neighbor by care less use of fire which he cannot confine to his own premises. rime Out But RepresenUtlres Will Re main. The GO days term of the legis lature expired with today (Satur day) but the Senate must sit on the impoachment trial next week and 70 representatives have pledged themselves to remain in sossion till the end of the trial. The judiciary committee took into consideration the resolutions by the cotton mill men passed at Greensboro and will spread the resolutions and the signers there to on the minutgs. This they deem satisfactory and they re commend no legislation on the subject, A Word to Veterans. Blanks for the Cross of Honor for Confederate Veterans will be found with Capt. H B Parks and Adjutant M M Gillon, as well as at the Standard office and Veter ans are asked to fill them out as early as practical that they may be sent to head quarters and the crosses forwarded. Banker Bouts a Bobber. J B Garrison, cashier of the bank of Thornvillc, Ohio, bad been robbed of health hy a serious lnng trouble nntil he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Then be wrote: "It is the best medicine I ever used for a se vere oold or a bad case of lung trouble, I always keep a bottle on hand," Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only EOc and $1. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug Store. Mr. Klutlz at Home. Congressman Theo. F Kluttz is at home and will remain here until the next session of con gress, which convenes in Decem ber. Salisbury Sun. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C 7 Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved latal. It came through his kid neys. His back got so lame he could not stocp without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electr io Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 60o at Fetzer's Drug Stoxe. Porto Bican Troops Return Home at ' Once. New York, March 6. The battalion of Porto Rican troops which attracted so much atten tion at Washington on inaugura tion day arrived here on a special train, was put aboard the trans port Sedgwick, and will sail for Porto Rico at once. The men found the weather colder than they were accustomed to, and the army overcoats which had been issued to them were of great value. None of them had ever worn au overcoat before, and when they first put them on they had to be taught how to button them properly. They ran about the decks of the Sedgwick with their capes over their heads arjd heavy gloves on their hands. Major Almy, their commander, said that the trip had been one of great pleasure to them. They were greatly interested in the strange locomotives, and thought the trains traveled very fast in deed. The national canitol was to them a wonderful place. As they rounded the battery on the ferry from Jersey City they tried to pick out the thirty-story build ing of which they had heard, and looked in wonder at the span of the Brooklyn bridge, inrougnoit tne trip only one man became ill. KEWS CULLINHS. Fire got into the cotton on the platform in Charlotte, at 1:30 this morning, and damaged 60 bales. It belonged to Moore, Springs & Co., and was covered by insurance. The Presidents cabinet officers were sworn in Wednesday. The Maryland Legislature is contemplating a law by which only the fairly well educated will be able to 'Cast a vote. It will disfranchise about 50,000 voters. The Schooner Edward U Blake, of Bangor, Me., arrived in New York oh the 6th. The Capt. re ported that five times he tried to sail past Hatteras but was blown back. No sails could be man aged. On Feb. 14th the wind blew at the rate of 75 miles per hour. An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. George W Waitt, of South Gardiner, Me., savs: "I have had the worst ooneh. cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no aoconnt but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only tliiug that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills oold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. Safe Place for Diamond. A Chicago negro robber, Wil liam Tate, recently assaulted a wealthy gentleman by the name of Anderson. He quickly got a $1,000 diamond end part of a $75 watch chain. Anderson's cries brought a policeman who pur sued and shot the robber. .The piece of chain was found but the diamond could not be discovered. Ou boing told that the shot was fatal the robber told them that he had swallowed it. Allen pro ceeded to get authority to rip that negro open by the time he becomes a "stiff." The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pnaumo nia. If reasonable care is used, how ever, and Chamber! in's Cough Reme dy taken, all danger will be avoided. It will oure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and cafe to take. For sale by M L Marsh. A Montreal doctor says the long skirts which women wear sweep the sidewalks and are re sponsible for many ailments. As a matter of fact wouldn't it be a good deal more sensible for wo men to wear short dresses that it wouldn't be necessary to clutch and hold up when walking? Morning Star. m mi Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stom ach and constipation of the bow ols. A dose or two of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by M L Marsh, druggist. Pho bono publico is often used as a cloak for me only, Ex. The Impulse to Jump 0IT, Tho New Orleans-Times Dem ocrat discusses that strangest, probably, of all human peculiar ities to throw oneself down a precipice. We have heard per sons say ihat they are thus im pelled and dare not venture close to such danger points. That joarnal says a well known phy sician having studied it says it is not a suicidal disposition but an impulse that may bocomo lrre sistable at any moment and that persons thus afflicted should never venture near the danger. An instance is related of an ap parently strong nerved man who was urged by the doctor to cure himself of the irrational timidity by lying on a flat roof and look ing down on tho street far below. The man protested that his heels would fly up and that ho would fall. The doctor called it non sense and pressed upon him till he yielded. After about a min ute's gazing a convulsive tremor and contraction came over tho man, his heels flew up and ho was just about to go when the doctor caught him. The doctor concluded that the peculiarity is as irresistible in soma as breath ing itsolf. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Rollick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., aftor suffering 18 months from rectal UhUiIu, he would dio" unless a costly operation was perform ed; but he cured himself with Buokltn's Arnioa Saipe, tho best in the world. Surest File cure on earth; 25o a box at Fetzer's Drng Store. Fire In No. 10 Township. Mr. R M Bogor's six-room res idence, smoke houso and several other out-housos in No. 10 town ship were destroyed by fire Fri day eveniug. "All his household furniture, .some money, and 2,000 pounds of meat, was con sumed, besides farming imple ments. LOCAL -and CLIMATIC. Nothing but a local remedy or change ot climate will cure CATARRH, the specific is Ely's Cream Bala It is quickly absorbed; ATARRH IV fco'T HEY It Onens and rleanmn t He " Nasal Passages: Allavs Inflammation; H e a ( sPM n ti. IJ P A and protects the Mem-UULU 11 LMU brane, restores the esnses of taste and smeil, no mercury, no injurious drug; regular size 50 cents( Family size $1.00 at dniRists or by mail. Ely Brothers, 50 WarTeu St , New York Some men seom to be ponder ing with the muses when they are only worrying about next week's board bill. Ex. A Kigbt of Terror. "Awful anxiotj was felt for tlie widow of the brave General Burnbam, of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S II Lincoln, who attended her that fearful nijjht, butjshe beftged for Dr. King's Xew Dis oovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of con sumption. Alter taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This niaryellous medicine ia guaranteed to oure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug storo. James "Wo seem to have missed tho usual foirs this year." Smith "Hell, ain't fogs usually mist?" Ally Sloper. Guaranteed - Salary $9oo TTcxxr,ly. Men and wonirii of o I'.l.lress to nvresent 4 a.-'its, oii.or ii.r ni-eiesn. J mj sakiry inimtSNiiins un.i tx- 119, somtf to tiavi.1 a'.p.):m local work looking alter ojl guaranteed venilv: ex'.ri penses, rapid ailvaiKxni.ri!t. ..I t's!;ih i.-iei! hii (irand chance lor earnest man or w pleasant, permanent position, libera! inc. . seen and tuture. New brilliant lines. 1 1!.' ;.t once. STAFt ORU PKli.SS, 23 Church St. New H iven, Conn. Nothing is more obntxious than a low person raised to a high positiou. Claudiau. .'AGood Cougli Medicine fur Clii'tliiu. 'I have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's i'miL-li Kemnty," says F P Mornu, a well kuonn nud i . ular baker, of refers!, if .r. 'a. "Wo have giveu it to our cliil.lieu ah.-u troubled with bad o 'iii;lis, nlo whoop ing oouli, and it has ithvnva -iv( u per fect satisfaction. It :is reeomiuiuilid to me by a druggist us tl.o l.e-t conii mediciuo for children nu it c hi lined no opium or other 1 a : u 1 1 1 : 1 ihu-." Held by M. L. Marsh, druejist. Conscience is cuser, but it's Ex. a per Mont ;i linU'il. Ilni'kleu's A i nii Has Wo-Ul-niile l:-li:e cures. It purjiiisses ner tion, omtroeut or In.'ni n t Salic for li.n.n'i.im tl.er salve, lo. o.- O'lt o! DM, burns, hoils, sore, tt I us. rs. tet- teiv salt rheum, f. ve: hands, skin emp:i nx; piles. Cure eu;ar(ee I. I'eUer's djn; tou. res el-npi-.l 'oh.IiMi for Uuly 'i-'to at
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1901, edition 1
1
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