Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Send us 51.00 ARD. and got this Only - $100 Only $1 Per Year. COXCOHD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. Single Copy5Cts- paper 1 year. SEE CLUIiBINO KATES Oil PAGE 2 SUBCR-WE FOR THE STAND Standard. JL JnLJdi Odea to Carrie. From Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: When Mrs. Carrie Nation Desires some recreation Or lively occupation With duo deliberation, She makes a demonstration Against intoxication. From the Baltimore Herald: , There seems, indeed, a fasci nation To Mrs. Carrie Nation, In her course of mutilation Toward removing this profan ation From Kansas' population. Foretold H r Own Death While in Hood Health. Miss Ella Graham, aged 39 years, a proof reader in a print ing establishment-in this city, just one week ago yesterday called on two friends and asked if they would be pall-bearers at her funeral. She said 6lie would be dead in a week. They were amazed at her proposition and tried to make her forget all about her premonition of ap proaehing death, hhe was in splendid health at the time. Two days later she was taken suddenly ill with what developed into pleuro-pneumonia. She died on Thursday afternoon last and was buried yesterday, the list of pall-bearers including the two friends she had invited to her funeral. NewIJaven, Conn., Dispatch, 18th. Take Sew Bearings Mr. iN r xork. of Concord, is in Lexington today, "looking over our town with a view to lo cating here. Lexington would ballad to have Mr. Yorke for a citizen. David son Dispatch. We're glad to say that the Dispatch will have to take new bearings. Mr. Yorke was re volving the wheels of fortune in his cranium for further wood working enterprise m Concord of which we hope to make defi nite report later. Iiml Filipino Caught. Gen. McArthur reports to the Government at Washington the capture of Diocino the worst Tagal leader on the Island of Paney. This it is believed -will hasten the end very materially. "There are no-elevators in the house of success." ANNUAL REPORT 'J o The North Carolina Corporation Com mission Of the CUbarras County Building. Lonn and Savings Association of Con oorJ, N. C, for the year ending De cember 8 i, WOO. ASSETS. Lniin on 'ond and Mortgage (fjeo value) 23,nG.QH Tjohiis on othet Se.'iritbs 1.242.00 Cish "II hand nil, I in ouuk, tMlfl.M Furniture and fixtures, 1H.I0 25.403.01 I.T.ABIfjI tln-i. Due shareholders, due instii!- nientH p.nd, 23,450 00 Due t-h ircholdcrs, e.iruwigs not credited. 244.-f.2 Bin plus, 1,708 49 SV403 01 Report for the Year Enilin; December 31, l'JOO. KEEIPT.S. Cash ou luiud Jann-iry 1. 1903, 28 21 Hubscriptions on'sliares, 11,720 25 Mortgages red-iemed (la whole r iu purl). 2.0'it) 2) Otner loans redeemed, Interest received, FinM received, Admr. fee", Tru'inter'Iees 1,1111.1.1 0 l.ara 2(18.i 01) 50 10 t) i 17,4 )7 31 DISBURSEMENTS. Leaned on M ir'sae, In.ainol ou other seou'itie", . l'aid on withdrawals, dues, " " dividends, Sal tries. Advertising find piiuting, Tuxes. Ca lj ou hind, . - 7,lH2.(ifl 1 977 00 0,774 0 ' 151 83 12 .CO 7 HO 24!) fi2 !KSJ 1)1 17,437.115 Iu ooiifOrmity with law, I heroby cer tifv t nit the hIj ive is a true oop of the swor i HtHtomi-nt of the Ctbirrus Coun ty lluildm , Loan ami S lying Associa tion, on December 31 -t. 1900, now on tile in tlM nlllce ot the North Caroliun Corpor itiou Co in mission. '1 bis the 1st Hoy of Ware.h, IflOl Fhankmn MoVeii,, Chairman II 0. liitow.v. Clerk. EX ECU TOIl'S NOTICE. II vim; lie n duly qualified a fciecn t r ; thei uliile of laic Goodnight, deceit-. I, lute of Cab irms c iunty, N C, t'i'H is to notify nil persons bnvine ol ii' is against the estnle of suid dee'd t" eT h t t Hi m to t lie nndersiirm-d on or In f ro J .n.ti v 31 l!)0i. r thin n iti -e will be plead in bar of thiir recovery Alp h ins in lebt-d to BH.iil ei-tito a ill jili Hs.- uiuke i'limeili ite with raent. Wii E Litikkr, Ju i. 3Ut, 11)01 . Ot Executo-. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. H vine been du'y qimlined as xecuv tor f the ehtii'B of Marsraret A. 1 avis, Hee- i-eil, lute of Cab.irrns eouutv, N. O , I ids ia 1 1 uoluy all h rsous linying clui i- uuin-t the eftuta of mild dee'd to exhibit tnem to the mid -n-lgned on or I i fore .Iniiunry 30 1902 or this no tiee will lc plead in bn of tln ir recov ery All pjrann indebted to said es tate -wll please uiake immediate settle Wpi t John A. HBNnRDT, J u 31. 1901 -Ot. Executor. V anted Callable reliable person, in ery eounv to .epese.it l..re r.7y 1 any iiDsoiiiieiy Burr nun no Fui t,L ,.,. I .fl ... ilHtinir,,. mlarv. no , coiiMiiimion; ia ar paid eaen Saturday Biol urpt'uxe luoin-j iiilvHiiced each we.k. rtlASUAUH HOUSE, 8:14 LtA.iBJBN Si . Chic.oo. Jan. 23 wl(it. A Bit of Cheer. Perchance you feel like sighing, dear, Just -chock the sigh and smile; And cheer some wayworn wan derers O'er many a weary mile. A kindly word, a loving smile, Great blessings doth bestow; The power have they to charm away, A heavy load of woe. Alas! the many aching hearts, Along the circling years. Though there be dearth of all things else, Is never dearth of tears Then put aside thy griefs, dear heart, Nor grudge a smile to dole; 'Twill cheer thine own sad lot, and bless As well thy neighbor's soul. For there was One whose spirit oft Was wrapped, mothinks, in gloom. Before Him rose dark Calvary's cross, The agony of the tomb. And still He ever strove to cheer The wayworn pilgrim lone; Jesus! Imperial Priuce of Peace, From Heaven's eternal throne! Tis not the' costly grief be stowed That choors the aching heart, It is the kindly sympathy, It is love's magic art. And blessed shall thy memory be, Though Daught thou hast to give But kindly words and loving smiles: And lo! thy soul shall live. Ingar Ingram, in Minneapolis Housekeeper. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. Judge Clark on the Stand Testimony All In-Miijor (iuthrie Deads. Judge Clark was a witness in the impeachment case Thursday and contrary to expectations there was nothing especially sensational. His testimony did not agree with that of Judge Montgomery, but it was in good style. Judge Allen was also sworn and testified on" the part of the prosecuting committee as to the form and nature of the oath ad ministered to Judge Montgom - ..1 1 U... U 4l. I further testimony indicates that there was at least a misunder standing and that the oath in.- eluded the words "the whole truth. Major Juthrie began the pleadiugs for the prosecution at ll:lo ana Willi a dinner recess, excepted spoke till six o'clock when court adjourned with his speech unfinished. Vorke-Thouipion. Wo acknowledge with no small degree of pleasure the receptiin of the following card so inter esting primarily to one of Con cord's most generous and popu lar young men and secondarilly to those who will rejoice most sincerely in his connubial bliss : Mr. and Mrs. P H Thompson requent the honor of your presence ut the marriage of their daughter t earle ISradsuaw to Mr. A. lones Yorke on Wednesday eveuiee April the third Liuet.-en hundred and me at ei'ht o'clock rtt. Johu'it Iutheru.i Chnre.b 8.ilisbnry North Carolina. UtS jSinirnlnr Iuciflent. A very singular incident is told in the a press dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich,, under date of the 19th. A Mrs. Limbert was believed to be a widow. Sho was recently stricken down with disease. She got to calling for her husband. Some days later an old gentle man drove up who proved to be her husband and tho father of Mrs. Lambert's daughter who was devoted to the care of her mother. The old gentleman was so overcome that he became faint several times and died. He was buried without letting the wife know it. On him was found a oood bitof money and so no valu able papers, lit was a Western ranchman. The story dues not tell the cause of separation or account for her calling for him or his appearance on the scene. "It's an ill wind that blows the doctor good." ory, wno c auuou "".Harrison and General Harrison's sub-committee he was not sworn to tell the whole truth. The two daughters. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. QUEENS 1". S TLTJi i fir i com-Jjry UOOUS, 1 O IIOJIS and HatS. . " Wo solicit tr-(le of Ma H nothing at vl"" . I5T Vn rim a t nv to a niof,- l -.nil , flrpon shorn nr sen our Travel I i ni? 1t!-tv, 1 , else wnere. I.,Aft1). J, W. WUOULiURN, .Salesman AWFl'I. ItliLl) OF lNStNE flOTHF.ll. Kills Her Six Children and (11(9 Her Own Th rout. At Cold Brook, Mass., says a dispatch of the "1st, Mrs. Lizzie Noramore killed her six children and then attempted to cut her owu throat while evidently in a uuuuiuuu ui lemuoruiy inisiuiiiy. She locked and barred the doors and killed them in different rooms, laying them on beds. She was found by a delivery man and was cared for. Later in the day she told friends how she did the bloody deed and seemed almost rational and somewhat sorry. Iler condition is critical and she is hardly ex pected to recover. (Jen. Harrison's Will. Indianapolis, March 1Q. The will of General Harrison was filed for probate to day. Ho be queaths to the Union Trust Com pany, as trustee, $125,000 to be invested, the interest to be paid to his wife during tho term of her life. To his wife ho also leaves $15,000; to his daughter Elizabeth $10,000, to bo paid to his wife as trustee. He leaves $10,000 to bo invested for his grandson, Benjamin Harrisou McKee. To each of his grand children, Mary Lodge McKee, Marthena Harrison and William Henry Harrison, ho leaves the sum of $2,500. Item 16 of the will readi as fol lows. '"If another child should be born to mo of my present mar riage I give and bequeath to such child the sum of flO.OOH. If a boy-shall be born to mo, he shall bear my name, and my sword and sash shall be given to him instead of my son Russell.'' Russell Harrison's debts to his father are remitted. The resi duary eslalo. is equally divided among the children of Russell Rig (Same ReserTO. Last niirht. in Unit itnnrn n. dpul was closed between an English company by which 25,000 acres of land at tho around fcspout Springs passed into control of the Enr ishman. This e-entln- man, whoso name is Johnson, and who is one of the principal owners in one of the trans-At- i mtic steamship lines, came down to Spout Springs several days ago with his friend, Mr. bamuel bpenccr, president . of the (southern railroad, and they were met by Mr. McD. Robinson, of this city, the attorney for the Consolidated Lumber Company, tho owners of the properly in question, aud from there the party weut to Baltimore, where the deal was closed last night It is proposed by this English man and his son to make a great pame preserve on this properly. This son was fox hunting in the Spout Springs neighborhood year before last with .i -party of Greensboro sportsmen, and .so pleased was ho with tho country that when he went back to Eng land he told his father of tho possibilities of the, place as a game preserve, with tho result that Mr. Johnson came over himself and was also so impress ed that he decided to purchase the whole tract. Mr. Duncan Shaw went to Baltimore last night, carrying tho se'td of the Consolidated Lumber Company, which Mr. Robinson had left be hind, and which it was necessary to have in making the transfer. Fayette villo Observer. A man who had smoked 2",' 0n packages of cijjarelts, sent the empty boxes to the manufactur ers aid asked what reward they would give him. They declined togivehima reward for that, but to show that they wero not entirely unapprcciative of his industry- wrote him that if he would smok? 12.),0 0 more il.ey "would present him with a hand some metallic casket." Greens boro Renorj. "A bad man with good man- ners often outdoes a with bad manners." 'OOil UOEO. N. C. S ili:nnn ImC 1-0 nlni-hiir ..,!, .u FATHER'S HORRID DEED. In a Fit of Despondency Kills His 'lhree Children. A Clinton, Me., dispatch of tho 21st says Jacob D Marr was de spondent but his wife did not suspect the terrible degree '.ill he came into tho house and struck down his daughter, 13 years oil, while at the sink washing dishes.'' The mother saw the horrid deed and ran screaming to Mr. Marr's father's When the senior Mr. Marr ar rived the son had killed two other children and was washing his hands. On being asked why he did it he answered, "I don't know." He was placed linger arrest. w Newton Enterprise Ou the Leiritthitnre. Tho most felicitous editorial we have seen on the lato Legis lature is that of the Newton En terprise of the 22nd. The editor soosinthe free criticism of the body a healthy condition of pub lic sentiment not divided along strictly political lines while these sharp criticisms probably did much to eliminate objection able parts of the original reve nue bill, which however the En terprise thinks suffered from not being clearly understood. It hopes that the bill as it is will be generally approved and that it will meet the expectation of those who had the difficult task of framing it. Wo clip the following able paragraphs from the Enterprise: "The Legislature had in both houses some very si rung men; men who were progressive, and not afraid to do their duty re gardless of criticism. This is the kind of men the State should bo proud of. In the Senate the two men who made tho best rec ords wero II A London, of Chat ham, and Johu S Henderson, of Rowan. Mr. London was the genius and conservative force of the finance committee. He was also the champion and represeu tative of the Confederate vet erans and tho State press. His pension bill and libel bill will live as. garlands around his name. Mr. Henderson fought everything that was wild, unjust and revolutionary. Ho killed more bad bills and got in 'more 'oo.l amendments to bills that could not be killed than any other man in either house. The reputation as a wise legislator that he made in Congress was fully sustained in tho Legisla lure. In the House there were also some stroug and conserva tive men, but some of the mem bors wero very wild. "Among tho things we es pecially endorse are tho liberal appropriations to the Stato pub lie institutions; tho increased appropriation to public schools and the manner ot its distribu tion; the increased pensions to Confederate veterans; tho kill ing of the State primary election bill." l!ev. John Keid, Jr., of (treat Fulls. Mont., recommended Ely's Cream II 1 m to me. X can emphasize hir i-tatenient, it is a pomtivo euro tor oa- t irrb if lined as diiH. t..-d." Hot. Fran cis w j'ooie, pimtor Ueutral ires Cinircli, Hi leua, Moi.t. Afier using r.ly'e Cream Btlm nx "hi kB 1 (lieve myRelf cured oi catarrh. lowph Siewart (iraud Aye., liuffulo. . 1. i'lie Halm does not irritate or cause meeziiitf. Hold by drut;ibU at 6uo or mtiilcil hv r-ly brothers, 51 Warren ot., New Sork .'A woman finds it much easier to make a fool of a man than to make a man of a fool." A Fiendish Attack. An aUack as lately made on C T Colder, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved Intnl. It came through his kid-ui-ys. His I ack sot so lime he oduld not ttorp without great pain, nor sit in a el air except plopped by cushions. No remedy bellied him until he tried l.Iecliic Hitlers which effected such a wonderful change that hs writes he foi Is like a new man. This marvelous nudicine cures backache and kidney trouble, pun!ieB the blood and builds npyonr health. Only 80o at Fetzer'a Ding Skoie. "The cashier has a payiuj job." Tim Tipm Pnnnnnhnn fni" fhillo ine tie8t prescription IOr Willis Ana fever ii And fever is a bottle ot Qrove's Tastes lass Chill louio. It is simply iron snd quinine in a tasteless form. No cure- no iv. l'riw 60a LOCAL OmoN LA IV. t'nder Chapter 82 of tho Code as Amend ed By Chapter 215 Laws of 1SH7 and Chapter 875 Laws of 1n8!. It shall bo tho duty of tho board of commissioners of any county, upon petition of one fourth of such voters whost names appear upon the registra books of any couoty or town ship, in their respective counties. to order an election to bo held or, the first Monday in Juno to ascertain whether or not intoxi eating liquors may bo sold in said county, town or township. but no election shall bo held of tener than onco every two years Sec. 3114. Such county, town or township election when so ordered,' shall bo held under the samo rules and regulations ;as prescribed for holding elections for members of the General As sembly, so far as the same may be applicable, and the returns made to tho board of county commissioners, who shall u.eet on Wednesday following said election, iand who shall canvass tho returns of the same, have result entered upon their min utes, and declare the results in the same manner as is now re quired by tho boards of county commissioners in elections for General Assembly. When such election is held for any city, county, town or town ship, the board of canvassers shall consist of one member from each ward or precinct, and if there is but one voting placo in such city, town or township no canvass other than that made by the judges appointed to hold the election shall be necessary, but such judges shall make such proclamation of the-result of the election as is required of boards of county commissioners in elec tions for members of tho General Assembly. Any person allowed to vote for member of the General As sembly shall have the right to vote at such elections at the place where he is allowed to vote, and every such voter who favors the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors in the county, town or township, as the case may bo, shall vote a ticket on which shall bo written or printed the word Prohibition, and every such voter wh3 favors such sale shall vote a ticket on which shall be written or printed the word License. Section 311G as amended by Sec. 3, chapter 215. laws of 1807. If tho majority of the votes cast at any such election in any city, county, town or township shall have writton or printed thereon "No License" it slmllnot be law ful for tho board of commission ers of such county to grant, li cense lo any person for the sale of intoxicating liquors and for any person to sell any intoxicat ing liquors within such, coun ty, oily, town or town ship until another election shall be held rovorsiug such election provided that liquor dealers holding license shall bo allowed six mouths in which to close out their business if their license shall so long remain in force. If any person sha1! sell any intoxi cating liquors within such city, county, town or township in violation of tho provisions of this section tho person so offend ing shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and fined or imprisoned or both at tho discretion of the court. No druggist shall sell or other wise dispose of any intoxicating liquors except for bona tide med ical purposes and upon the pro scription of a physician licensed by the Stato board of medical examiners known to such drug gist to be of reputable standiug n his profession, or recommend ed as such by a physician who is known, which prescription shall bo in writing signed by such physician, and shall specify the name of the person to be sup plied and quantity of dose, and no physician shall give a pre scription to any drugstore iu which he is financialy interested. Nothing contained in this sec tion shall be construed asauthor- izing, under tho penalty contain ed in section six of this act, any druggist to refill any prescrip tion lor intoxicating liquors. Any druggist who shall violate the provisions of this section and any physician or other person who shall five, procure or aid in procuring any false or fraudu lent prescription for any intoxi eating liquors in violation of the provisions of this act snail be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be fined or im prisoned at the discretion of the Court. Section 6, chapter 375 That the possession by any person en gaged in any nierchantile pur suits whatsoever of lntoxicalin. liquors in bottles flasks, casks kegs, barrels or other vessel shall be prima facia evidence of intent to dispose of the same contrary to the provisions of this act: and in all prosecutions for a violation of this section th person convicted shall be fined not more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not more than 30 days, in the discretion of the court. Section 7 That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Clare Him Heart Failure. The resort hotels at Southern Pines and Pinehurst are crowd ed and they have to turn away hundreds of guests. The Ral eigh Times says the prices at the (Jarolimf are sky high, the low est rate being five dollars a day A gentle citizen went there a few days ago, a plain, blunt man who had been used to stopping at a day hotels, and registered without asking the price. He stayed there a few days and when they sent in his bill for $25, and a few dollars extra on the side he had a severe case of heart failure. But there are plenty of Northern brethren who pay the prices without a murmur, and bog for tho privilege. Durham Sun. Mood Death Off. E B Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., onoe fooled a erave-dhger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial 'ever and jaundice. I per stiaded hiui to try Electric, Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their useuutil he was wholly enred. am sure Electric Bitters saved his lifo." This remedy expels malaria, kills dis ease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures conBtipatioD, dyspepsia, nervous (licenses, kidney troubles, fe male complaints; gives, perfect health. Only 60o at Fctzer's drug store. lie "My wife askod me to stop for a pound of tea." (irocer "What does she want black or green?" lie "Why, it seems to me it's alight cream color she uses.'- Philadelphia Kecord. Atliiod Coils!' Medicine for Children 'I have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlains Cough Kemedy, says F I' Moran, a well known and tiop- nlar baker, of retersburjr, Va. "We have given it to our children when troubled with bad oougbs, alo whoop ing congh, and it has always given per fect satisfaction. It was recommended to me by a diut'irist as the bent congh medic.ue for children as it contained do iiitim or other harmful drug. Bold by ill. Li. Marsh, dmggist. Mm. Tobias Kestler Dead. Mrs. Nancy Kestler, widow of tho late Tobias Kestler and an aunt of Mrs. R II Clark, of Statesville, died at her home six miles from Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Statesville Land mark. lie Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told lieuick Hamilton, of West Jtffernon, O., after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula, bewonld die unless a costly operation was perform ed ; but he cured himself with Bncklen's Arnica Hal ye, the best in the world. Surest Tile cure on earth; '2So a box at Fetzer's Drng Store. Korf Stirenalt. We note from the Lutheran Visitor that Mr. P W Korf and Miss Laura Stirewalt, both of Uowan, were married on the 7th nstant by the Rev. Geo. II Cox. An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. George W Waitt, of Houth Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had the wortcough. cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but pront to the vendor. ' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. 1 have used one bottle of it and the chills oold and grip hiivo all left me. I congratulate the nmiiiitaoturers of an honest nudiuine." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. Bo sure that bad things you hear are true before you say anything about them and then say nothing about them, unless some good can come from the saying. Western Sentinel. What's Your Face Worth f Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex ion. Only 26c'at!Fetzer' Drug Store "When a girl has leaned up against a man and he didn't kiss her she fools as mad as a man does when he has stuck the muc ilago brush in the ink well. ' I! nek leu's Arnica Salvs Has world-wide lame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo. tion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcere, tet ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions: infallible . for piles. Cure guaranteed, Qly UOo at 1'etzor's drug store. , JiEWS CULLIM1S. The K. of P. organized a lodge in Newton Monday night the 18th. Col. J T Anthony, of Charlotte took the silver cup for best pigiou shooting at Ashevillo Thursday. Mrs. Texie Smith, who lived near Marion, committed suicide on the 20th, using strichnino. lion. A M Waddell was re nominated for mayor of Wil mington at the primary on the 21st. By the bursting of a dam at Verona, Italy 15 persons were drowned says a dispatch of the zist. The Maryland legislature has passed an act for educational re quirements that it is said will disfranchise 50,000 unintelligent voters. Mr. C P Jarrott's house, in Newton, was burned Thursday from a defective flue; loss about 700; no insurance. Much prop erty was in great danger. The home of Mr. Adam Trout- man near Statesville was burned Wednesday. The effects were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Wm. H Wilkins, of Mil- ford, N. H., in a moment of men-, tal derangement drowned her 11-year-old daughter, Maud, Wed nesday. Sho told of the deed and the child's body was found. Mr. Jno. R Ashe committed suicide at Yorkville, S. C, on the night of the 18th by jump ing into his well, lie was pres ident aud general manager of the lork cotton mills which failed recently and the trouble bore too heavily upon him Safe crackers robbed tho post office at Rod Springs on the night oi the 1'Jth. They ruined the safe and got away with tho money aud stamps. It is the third time they attempted it, but failed in the first two efforts, Smallpox is making formida ble headway in the Biddleville section of Charlotte. Pour ne groes were taken to the'' post house Thursday. Vaccination seems to be the only security there as tho negroes are very careless. A Cape Town dispatch of 20th gives the names of three English subjects that were shot, and says five others were sentenced to life imprisonment for wrecking a train by which five men were killed. The men were taken out at sunset and shot with deadly aim. They had turned traitor An incendiary is sticking matches to property about Greensboro. Mr. W P McDcan's house, three miles from Greens boro, was burned some ton days ago and Tuesday night bis barn, including two horses, wagons, buggy, provinder and farming mplements were burned. There is a meagre clue. A Hickory special of the 21st to the Charlotte Observer says At 11 o'clock tonight Abernethy & Whitener snow and well-equip ped livery stable, was burned, The loss is between $3,000 and $4,000, with no insurance. Ten fine horses perished in the flames, with all the other livery property. This firm lost a stable about lz months ago, valued at fo-,000. The Madison (Rockingham county) Observer says that on Sunday, February 21th, the 7 year old daughter of Mr. P E Barham, of near Aspen Grove. that county, was found lying in the yard speechless sho having drunk a pint of whiskey which she found in an out house. Two physicians wero summoned- at once but could do nothing. She died next morning. The child had told her mother tho night before that she was going to get runk to see how it felt. Mrs. C E VanDeuseu, of Kil- bourn, Wis., was afflicted, with stomach trouble and constipa tion for a long time. Sho savs, 'I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have." These tablets are for sale at Marsh's rug store. Price 25 cents. Samples free. . "Some people are so lazy they et tired resting." The greatest danger from colds aud grippe is their resulting in pnauiuo- ma. If reasonable cure is used. how. ever, and Chambeil iu's Cough lleme- v taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure a cold or an attack of la ripp in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For ea!e by 11 L Marsh. Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stom a3h and constipation of the bow els. 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. "A woman cries just tho same when she is happy as she does when she is miserablo, only the tears are a lot stickier." Teach the tiirls to ho Home Milkers. While it is all right and proper to educate the daughter along intellectual, literary and possibly musical lines, just iho same it is a religious duty of the mother to see that she is also thoroughly educated along domestic lines taught how to cook, care for the home, cut and fit her own drosses and not be let loose on some poor fellow with all the so most essential womanly qualities to be developed in the school of a hard and bitter matrimonial ex pedience. We will put it this way and say that a girl should not be allowed to marry untill sho knows the practical side of house-keeping and home-making. If this rule were enforced, it might make a few more old maids, but the world in the long run would be lots better off. Selected. . FOR OVER FIFTY EARS Mrs. Winslow's Koothicg Syrno has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children whi.e teething, with perfect success. It soothes the' child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little suil'erer immedi ately. Sold by druggists in every iart of ths world. Tweuty-tive cents a bot. tlo. Be sure and ak for ''Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind Employer I'd engage you for tho place at once, only I must have a married man. Applicant Keep the place opeu for an hour, sir; I'li fix that. It's easier to get married than to get a job. Ex. Uemarkahle Cures of Rheumatism. (From tho A'indicntor, Rutherfoidton, N.C.) The editor of the Vindicator has had oooiiaion to test tho efficacy of Cham berlaiu's Pain lialin twice with tin most remarkable results iu each ease. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from winch ha sullered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of l'aiu Balm, rubbing the p u t-t aJUicted aud realizing inatuui beuelit au-l entire leliof in a very short time. Second, in rheuma tism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was re lieved by two applications, rubbing with tho liniment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For bald by M. L. Marsh, druggist. "It's generally the man with well shaped legs who goes in for golf." Banker Routs a IIoi!er. J B Garrison, cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung t ble until he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for. Consumption. Then he wrote: "It is the best medicine I ever used for se vere cold 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 yon can be cured so. easily. Only 50c andlfl. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drng Store. "A college education is a good thing, but many a graduate finds himself overtrained.'' In all stages of Nasal Catarrh there should be cleanliness. As exporiuuoe proves, Ely's Cream Balm ii a cleanser. soother and healer of the diseased membrane. H ia not drviuir nor irri. biting, and does not produce sneezing. I'rice 00 cents at druggists or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 51 Warren St., New York. Cpou beiuir placed into the nostrils it spreads over the mem braue and relief is immediate. It is an agreeable cure If tho trial now on hand at Raleigh results in bringing to light tho true character of some people as meddlers and mischief makers, it will not have resulted n vain. Greensboro Telegram. Made Youu Asuiu. "Oneof.Dr. Kinir's New T,if, Pill- each night for two weeks has put nie in my teens -ugain " writes I) 11 Turner. of Dtmpsevtovvu, Fa They're tlio best n too world for liver, stomach and bowels. I'un ly vegetable. Never gripe, Oiily.'.)C at,I''-.tzer's.drugt.ore. 'Clothes don't make the man, but jrood clo! lies have L'ot itianv x man a cood job." 1l is a lu..n . r.o e a baby ever '.inks iioui; little dog diA." Mill)' : Mull Sparkling eyes and bright faces Are the Fruits of S.mud Nerves Hindipo -;: 1 L i lo ll I Vi- tulizer cures neiv u, terhi, dizziness, h. i aud fenuile c.tlm tending the moid y j. firlc i",NH"1-' VIIIO chiinge liuiii manhood will fuel in it lie I and benefit. I ' u 11. -.t,l,f. '. 111-". t.i-1:.- b. k- ! .1 .. ,-'i ti e Ireing d t.i ,.. 1. .ful t i I : ens the norvea.i-l-aties tin- .-.-. 1 , .-i, , , the brain and tones up t! i- lr V m torn. Makes u iwi', 1 1. --n . I feel voumr. l'rie .,0c. II ' o-.-, - .. Seut by mail to i nv rt.l,- i- I- I i cord, H. V,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1901, edition 1
1
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