Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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! BUDOriBS FOR TOE STAND ARD. i Only - $1 00 The Standard. ; Send us .'31.00 ani got J. hip PAGE 2 Only $1 Per Year; CONCORD, N. C, TIIl'Ii'.-r'DAYx APRIL-18, 1901. SEE CLTJBHINCJ HATES OK Single Copy5Cts. paper 1 year. Oui-r )''iili(l Musiiiui. . The State Museum attracts at tention from nearly every visitor who comes to LUleigh. No other State in t ho South has so com plete a display of its products, any such an exhibition of its re sources. Mr. lirimley, the cura tor, has recently done some ex cellent worl: in mounting speci mens, some of it as good work as is seen i i tho big museums in Washington and New York. He strives to place the am trials in natural positions and in circum stances diat illustrate their char acteristics. His success in this line has been very gratifying. He is making the Museum one of the show places of the State. Raleigh Times. I an u Ir. ,1 Dreadful ( old. Marion KooU", manager for T !' Thompson, a large importer of tino millinery at 1,0."S Mil waukee Avenue, Chicago, says: ''During the lato severe weather I caught a dreadful col l which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to atteud my work during the day. One of my mil liners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Komedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to re lieve her so quickly that 1 bought some for myself. Ii acted like magi J and I began to improve at once. Iam now en tirely well and feel very much pleased to acknowledge its mer its." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. . Some one who is fond of wasting his time with statistics has ligured out that if men wert really as big as they feel, there would be just room enough iu the United Stales with its new territory for two baseball cap tains, one lawyer, one Jew mer chant and one Maxtou editor ('.) lied Springs Hustler. He Fueled the Surgeons. All doctor tul I ll-mick Htmilton, o: yfet Jtfferaou, O , utter suffering if mouths from Kectal Fistula, ha woulc die unless a costly operation waa per. formed. Hut lie cured himself will five boxes of Bucklen's Aruica Salv. the mrest pile cure on earth, and the best salve iu the world 2 cents a box. Bold at Fetzer'6 Drug Store, "A woman's tongue different from other edged tools becomes more cutting when she loses her temper."' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHICDTJl.E. IN EFFECT JAN'?. 15. l!Wl. This condensed schedule is pub lished as information, and li subject to chane without rtotic to the fcublic: Trains Jeavo uonoord N. C ft. 87 A M. No S, daily, for Iticl. fl.iiii); soiioPctM nt (Ireonsb ro. tn rUleigh find Goldsioro; at cildsbori for Norfolk, at Ihuiville for Wiishingtoi r.il point North, at Salisbury fv Aihi-villc, Kuoxnlle and points Wtst. 7. 29 A. M Ko.83t tli-.i New York anr Florida Fxpresa, carries Pullman Sleep ins Oars twenn New Yoik and Ar gn-ta, New York ud l'arri, Fla I'nllin in tourii-t earn Wu-hiugton t( Sui FniDoi co Tuesdays, Thursday! and Sa'uidavf, and Sfoifolk to Ohir loltc, Uiohmoud to Charlotte, anc Clmilott? to Atlanta t.4A. M. No. 87, daily, Wash itigtoi. ii'iil ISoiithwcf torn limir-d loi Ailaotia, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont p. tnery. Mobile and New Orleans, am' all points South ai.d Houtuwes! I tonsil t'nllmnn tleeper New York t Orb ana and New York to Memphis rul!raau nl'servutb n car N. Y tuMaoo.', i itiina i r, vestiliuh d coach, beiwcel v ir'liini:tu and Atlanta. 10:) A. !.- No. HO, daily, for Want il gtou, liicliiuond, Hulcigli and al I oiiita N 'tth Carried Cullman drawiui r.ou buffet sleej er, New Oileaus ti Now Yo k; Jacksonville to Nov Y a K, Birmingham to Richmond, i il. it . tr car between SpaitaL l"Uif, H. C, and Washington. j : :.i!S A .VI. -No. 11, dui'y for A Haute nl alt oints South, .Solid train. Kieh- v:.i tn At aiiU. ; Ji! P. M -No. 12. daily, for Kiel ! -old, Atlieville, C butauoi ca, aleigl f. . i luiU . and all points Nin th. , :M 1'. M. No. 7. daily 'rum filch :ta -int. Washington, (bildxlxiro, Sfllma 4,. i, i:t lirrcui-lH ro rii.oxiille am 1 hi ville Vn Charlotte, N. ('. " . ,',) V M. No !H dailv. Wasliiugtoi ja I .outhwcsterii limited, for Wash 1 ,r,,D and ail poiutd NjiUi. Tbrongl uilinnu car.;.iienipbii! to New York . - t'r'eaus to New York. Pnlnunn i.f.iva'i'iu eftr Macon to New Yoik. i: ..carries eK' ibuled coach und diniiij ' 10 P. M. J'O. 3', daily, fol A'lanti M ' New Oikiinn, carries l'ulltu 1 i er Ne v Y(rk to N 'W Orb-am. N.it to J liMiiiville, al Richmond to ji ,i i i.vthiitu. Dinning car WaahiiiRtoD i- 11 1 1 r.to 1 .11 1 a . o. v. 'loif At. . B4 ilai.v, 1 ne ,M w y iri aim riorioa I'li'iu". uu l n S:etnR ( 1 :r I rtwei A ut-'n-ti Yoik Tin.' 1 u. I' In, anil Ne k. C jj rjotto '' J:u'innouo aim v ear i'U- t' orl ilK ia uauvine. 1-1111-loiuift can? fcu Francinco , i ,ihbiic:tiin M. nday 1, SVi-dnitduyr i. 1' hatnrdma. rkt M-ctiona of rtyiilar throiifrh 01 -.. fieitbt trains cany pafsencen ; i) 10 iioinln licie ihey stop according . VU'inhv Frank &. O .onon, Jh-.-d Vii'.J'reB. ami (len'l. WasliiiiRton, 1'. 0 f, 11 Jiartlnick, Ci u'l FaBC Atfent, Wanhmtitou, t). 0. i-vine Piojtor, Local Aent Coaotir.l N 0 '..nnlilo reliable ncrson, in ,, rv Cnnty to represent lartte o,im- ,ry county to represent 'rp " ... of solid liuanciul leputation; ta iiiivchlo weekly; H per ,1 l.a,.!n"i.lv sure and all eM-eumtBi hi Wlit. iHHia-u , detiMite mi ilaiy. no T. .iiniHiion; salary p-;id each tai.tiw.lay , I Kfpicixe money ivlvuiieed cacli , k sI'anuauu uut'Mi., m piiiiioKN St., Chioaoo. Jan. 23 wlOt The Town Primaries. COMI'UCATIOXS AMINE rOPl'LAR VOTE TO UECIOE. IrrcKularlties In Ward 1 Make It Necessary to Held Another Com missioner Nominated, The primary election Thurs day developed a peculiar com plication. The original idea was to follow the plan of the State Executive committee of electing delegates to the convention which should catry up to con vention the strength of each. Anticipating irregularities or complaints of such, the execu tive committee ot the town or dered that the primaries be held by ballot and the results certified to by the poll holders at 12 o'clock of the 12th. The net seemed to preclude a convention of delegates and therefore it seemed that the popular vote would decide the contest though it was understood that the action requiring a vote by ballot should have only the effect to avert er rors or irregularities in securing the Democratic choice. There being uo delegates to a town con vention and the vote to be de clared at 12 o'clock of the 12th the idea of popular vote prevail ed, but it was ascertained that in Vard 1 the regulations laid down were not followed and that oth cr parties were substituted while poll holders went to supper, n this box, too, it was found that there were six more votes :ast than were recorded, which, tccording to the rule of elections would have been thrown out the box. G TCrowell moved that owing io irregularities charged in Ward No. 1 that another election be fold in said ward. Unanimously jarried. Said election to be held 5n , under the plan adopted by the committee tor the primaries on Thursday, April 11, 1901, and said election e held fcr the purpose of uomi jating a candidate for mayor, .wo town commissioners for said A-ard aud for such school com nissiouers as are to be elected. All of said nominations to be do vermined by the popular vote jast at said election. Unani aously carried. J il SHEKIULL, Jno. K Patterson, G T Oho well, Jno. W. Cook. Signed The following town commis sioners are duly nominated: ward 2. D F Cannon, li F Coble. ward 3. Jno. C Smith, C F Ritchie. WARD 4. G T Crowell, W L Dell. Tho school commissioners oeing elected by the entire vole jf the town no nominations can jo declared till the vote in Ward I is taken. Further Statement. Our attention has been called to au omission in our report of t ie political proceedings Friday. The first question, we learn, that jame up was whether tho vote of the town should bo counted iy popular vote or by the elec toral vote. It was settled by a vote of 3 to 1 to count the popu lar vote. This we omitted to say. The next matter considered was ;omplaints of irregularity in Vard 1. After much discussion ,he executive committee voted inanimously to hold .another primary vote in No. 1. We hope this is correct and will bo satis factory. m - I-'utnl Electric Touch. . James S Dagget, in the employ of the Bluefield, W. Va., Tele phone Co., was killed on the night of the 8th. The electric wires became crossed and he climbed up the pole with a pair of plyers to cut the wires. He stood on tho returning wire am! the instant the plyers touched the wire he received a current ol 2,200 volts. lie fell but wrts c.uight on the wires and hurt!? head down and was killed. Ilis body was tali en to Wilmington for burial. ' To ; coommndate th me w'm are par. till M the use of at mv.. ra in apoh ing I qui. In into t he mi a! ; a -v; f f ir m tartbal Iron . a th ! p ie -or ti pa i Or B'H K loi in lupii I 'oiin v' I i -b i lie In w ElV L ij'ibt O- u n'm. P.ine lU'-l n'lihf ti, ,ariu tilth- in "t. csU Jj: !ir :i"ti or b, m it Th liipi r form mb.ali in the mi-.t i." n i! proper ti." of thi" Mil, d pi- larati ni. Cream Bute is cpiickJy ahiorlio.1 by tho m 'iiihran. in I doe not by up tun cr tion-i l-ni nhauireH tbcru to natii'al and 11 altht .-hiira -t'T. Kly Br .th. ru, 6l Warr-i St., N. Y. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Whoesalers. GREENS .WHO, N, C. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. ErS?" We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. KW We cordially invito all r.whfmts to call on us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling Salesman befcre placing orders elsewhere. J, W. W00DBURN, Salesman, DEEP LAID PLOT. Chinese Intended t Exterminate Chris tianity. New York, April 10. The an nual report of the American 15t ble Society relative to the situa tion in China will contain the following interesting statement from its agent iu China, Kcv. John R Uykos, U. D. "There was a deep' and cun- j iiiuij laiu j'l'.L', u.ottTi min.Ti i.ti , sanction, to extirpate Christian ity, expel all foreigners and du- , stroy all foreign interests.' No one divined the full extent of the iniquity which was deliberately contemplated. In all 183 Frot- lostant missionaries, including 'sixty men, o women and 48 children, have been massacred. "In the provinces of Chihli land Shansi every schoolj hos pital, chapel and dwelling was looted and burned by the Boxers or imperial troops, the only ex ception being the property in the foreign settlement at Tien Tsin. So comp ete was the de molition of property by these mad fanatics that not a vestige was left to mark the site; even the foundations were dug up and carried away. There was also destruction of mission property in other provinces. Tho native Christians have been the worst sufferers. Those who escaped the general slaughter in the northern provinces lost absolute ly everything, and many of them are perishing from cold and starvation. "More than forty thousand na tive converts (including Roman Catholics) met death with a heroism worthy of the best age of the church." The Best Remedy for Rheumatism. Quick Relief from Pain." All who use Chamberlain's Pain Malm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. DN Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm .ud shoulder. I tried rumerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F Parsons & Co., druggists . f this place, to try Chamber- Iain's Piiin li dm. inendL'd it so bought a bottle, lievod of all pain They rocom highly that 1 I was soon re . I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is tho host rem edy for muscular rheumatism iu the market." For sale by ML Marsh, druggist. Mont Amociin Seminary Notes. The commencement exercises begin on Sunday Mav 20th, when lle v. L G M Miiler. L). D., of Ro anoke, Va., preaches the bacca laureate sermon. Tho gradua ting class numbers six this year. ()u Sunday evening at 8 o'clock liev. J D Kinard, Luesvillo, S. 0., preaches the annual sermon before the Seminary missionary society. On Mouday evening, 8 to 11 p. tn., will take place tho annual concert and reception. On Tuesday-afternoon at 2:3 1 o'clock there will be held tho, alumnae reunion with public exercise and banquet to alumnae. It ishojed that all alumnae will try to be present. Au interesting pro gram is being arranged. Tho graduating exercises will bo held, jointly with the College, on Wednesday morning at 1 :3 o'clock. Tho institution has had a very prosperous session with an en rollment of 92, representing four slates. II N'MlLLKU. (Jlorioiis Xeivs Conies from Tr. 1) B CarnlM, of Washita, I. T. He writesu "Four bot tles of lSu,ctiio 1'iitorn ban oured Mrs. tirewer of acioful i, which had caused her great sullorinir for years. Trrible sorts wou'd ormk out on her head and face, and the bo-t doctors Outtld xiva no help; but her cure ia complete and hm health is excelli-ut." This (-howa what thousands have proved --that 10Ie.et.ric Bitters is thy bcl blood p :ntier knon'u. It's Ilie Bupreiu ; remedy for eczema, tetter, -dl rb!iiii,.uli;oi, boils and run dug s .res. It ttiiuirlafe-s liver, kl luejs uu.l boael.-i, expels poisclii, helps di'cbtii.n, builds up the btren'Ti. Only 60 cents. .Sold at iVtzer's Dmik dt'ue. O, pr a.b ed. Young Husband "Yes, dear, you lock lih'e in that drcs, hut it c i! me a lot of moaey." I'utiiti;- Wife -"Dick, dear, want ilo I c .ro for money when it's a (ju'.-sii.jn of pleasing you?" Tit Hits. "The cvi.su: of Mexico's pop ulation tak into account 11 Iu d an htiii.'ii;::.'i's," ! 0L. MARTIN'S STKAI.H (.ROWIV'. The Amount Sow l'ut at $1(1,000 -TLj reulten'.Iarj Sot the Only Victim. The Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says : "The discovery is now made that Maj. W H Martin has stolen funds of the State Hospital here, the Agricultural and Mechanical College here, the Blind Institu tion, n ud the Agricultural De partment. He said when tirst arrested that the stealings were from the penitentiary alone. Now that the facts are known ho confesses that he stolo from the four other institutions and De partments above named, but, says ho stole from them only to pay up stealings from the peniten tiary. Nobody believes anything he says; The committee yester day went out to tho penitentiary to see Martin, and it was then he mado the new confession. He declared he had not stolen from tho other asylums or school. Tho total amount stolon from tho penitentiary appears ito bo $16,000. All this necessitates a longer stay of the committee. Arling ton, Winston and Shannonhouse, and far more work for it. It is a good and painstaking commit tee. It does not seem probable that it can report before the mid dlo of next w'eek if indeed even then. The account of the insti tutions, certainly of the peniten tiary, which Martin had in charge were badly kept, aud the penitentiary's books kept at that institution aro badly fumbled during the Smith and Mowboorne administrations." Commencement at S. C. College. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. L G M Miller, D. D., of Roa noke, Va. Sunday 11 a. tn., May 2Gth. Address before the Y. M. C. A., by Row V Y Boosor, Sun day 3 p. m. Address before the Mont Am con a Missionary Society, by Rev. J I) Kinard, of Leesville, S. C, Sunday 8 p. m. Address before the Literary Societies by Gon. J S Carr, Mon day 27th, 10:30 a. tn. Address before the Alumnae by Rev. W J Boger, Tuosday 10:30 a. m. Junior Oratorical contest Tuesday 8 p. in. A joint commencement by N, C, College and Mont Amoeua Seminary Wednesday 10:30 a. m. Tho total enrolment for the session was 102, 73 of whom wore boarders, CO of whom were enrolled in president's dining hall. The itetd Blood I'm ifler. Tho blood is constantly being purified by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep these organs in a healthy condition and the bow els regular and you will have no need of a blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and Li ver Tablots. One dose of thorn will do you more good than a dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Trice, 23 cents. Sam ples free at Marsh's drug store. II. I; for Mr. Xl. tthir. Petitions aro being circulated, and are meeting with geuoral response, for help for Mr. Joel lleglar, whoso rented barn aud crib and their contents, including two mules, one cow and all his grain and farming implements were lost by lire on the night of the 10th. It was a severe blow on Mr. Ilogl.ir. While he neg lected to insure with the Fanner's Mutual he is left in a conditirn that demands aid from a generous public. In all t-tatres of Nanal Catarrh there ahuiikl be olcanlinn'B. As experiance proven, t ly 'a Cn am Balm U a cleanser, soollier and healer of the diseased uu -n.brano. Ir, in not drying nor irri tatini', and docs not produce sneezing. Price fiO eeuU at druxKlHta or it will be icftiled bv lily Brothers, 58 Warren St., Now Y rlt. Upon being placed into tho r oi-tnla it apreads over the mem-Inn- e and relief is immediate. It is an agreeable cure To prevent the population from being too much reduced ti e Slate of Maino has passed a kuv that henceforth any hunter who shoots a man in mistake for a deer, shall go to prison or pay ti, fine of $1,000. As this will make deer mistakes dear tho presumption is there will be fewer cf them. Morning Star. Tho Bast Prescription for Chills And fever is a bottle ot Grove's Tastes li as Chill Tonto. It ia simply iron and quinine iu a taateless form, fio cure do pay. Pric 60a CAM, FOit I'lilMAKY. :i'eu"ve t iiiiiniitlec Nairn Tuesday 23rd for Voto in No. 1. At the meeting of the Demo cratic Ex. Committee of the town of Concord held at 12 o'clock M. on Friday, April 12, 1901, G T Crowell moved that owing to irregularities charged in Ward No, 1 that another primary elec tion be held in said Ward. And it is hereby ordered that said election be hefd on Tuosday, April 23, 1001, from 4 to 9 o'clock P. M., under tho Jsame rules and regulations adopted by the committee for holding the primaries on Thursday, April 11th, 1901. Said - election to be held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Mayor, two town commissioners for said ward and for such school committeemen as are to be elocted. All of said nominations to be determined by the popular voto cast at said election. This April 12, 1901. J B Sherrill, Jno K Patterson, G T Ckoweli,, Jno. W Cook, Executive Committee. Peculiarly Sad. Mr. S F Stephens' remains were laid to rest in tho city ceme tery Friday evening. The Rev. Dr. Stagg, pastor of tho Second Presbyterian church of Char lotto, conducted the services. Mr. Stephens' mother and Mrs. Dr. Misenhoimer, of Charlotte, atlendted the funeral aud re turned to Charlotte today. A peculiarly sad instance connected with this is the death of littlo-10-year old Ruth Dwello at the private hospital in Char lotte, at 1 :30 Friday evening of appendicitis. She was the grand daughter of Mrs. Stephen swtio bowed under the loss of little Ruth's mother and father only a few. years asro and now under the loss of her son and grand daughter. i - FOR OVER FIFTY EARS Mrs. Winslow's Hoothirg Bvrnp has been naed (or over tiltv years by mil lior.fl of mothers for their children wlr.e toethiiii with perfect sueeen. It t.outhc.8 the1 child, aolieua the Btiun allays all pain, cures wind colic, and it the best rt-iuedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve tt" poor little n'llFerer immedi ately. Sold by drujru'iats iu evoryj part of the world. Twcuty-iWe cents a hot tie.' Bo sure and hmk tor 'Mr. Win slows Hoothin Hyrup," ud,;take no other k:nil rolitieal Cases Nol Pressed. It is well to bo frank about the so-called "political cases" in this State, which have been occupy ing so much attention of lato. We are all prono to regard these from tho standpoint of our own political bias, as we are most questions. But if it were possi ble for an observer from the out side to come in without profer ances or prejudices whatever, it is pretty certain that ho would see clearly that all these cases, the indictment of tho Democratic registrars and the impeachment of the Republican judges are on all fours; that political spite and parfsan purposes wore at the bottom of each. He would not bo deceived by tho Republicans iu their former pious protesta tions that they were standing for the law and tho rights of the humblest voter, neither would he be decoivod by tho similarly pious claims of tho Democrats that they were protecting tho Constitution. Ho would also discover that both parties had been saved from their worse ele ments by the geuuino desire of the conservative forces in each for peace and friendliness. One more discovery this imaginary obsorver would make; that the fire-eating. down-the-rascals-and-give-me-tho-oflicos elements in eacji party which have been thwarted, are really very much chagrined that tho cases have been disposed of as they have and that there is a prospect now of real peace. Greensboro Tele gram. If troubled by a weak diges tion, loss of annotite. or cousti- pation, try a few doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablots. Every box warranted. For sale by M L Marsh, drug gist. The saying about talk being "cheap" doesn't apply to gov ernment talks over the cables. It costs this government about a thousand dollars a day to talk to its representatives, in tho Philip pines. Morning Star. "The man who will not serve others cannot succeed himself." DESPERATE GAM! CAUGHT. Robbers In Pittsburg Try to Chloroform Wife and Kill the Husband and Detee tivn. A dispatch of the 12th says a desperate sot of robbers in Pittsburg, Pa., killed Thomas D Kane while trying to defend his wife whom they were trying to chloroform. Later when caught up with they killed Detective Fitzgerald. They wore captured and thoir don bore evidences of of a professional gang. Booty of three or four thousaud dollars was found with them. The ltlicila Royal Show. The Rhoda Royal Show Friday night camo fully up to expecta tions. The performances of Forest Tempest, tho educated horse, were very satisfactory. His trainer denies that ho depends on the "cue He makes a figure on the blackboard as neatly as a man writes, by holding the cray on in his lips. It is rather won derful that if you ask the pro duct, say of 3x4 he will write 12, and i' you ask him to subtract 4 from 12 ho will write 8. He selected the number 7 called for by the audience without being repeated by his trainer. Ho per formed a number of very clever imitations of a rational being. Madam Royal's driving horse was quite pleasing. The features to split ones sides with laughter were performed by a little mulo and two of his an cestral tribe, one a little gray that got down his man, an in truder, and hold him down, even lying down on him. Tho company has features in animal tcaining rarely, if ever, equaled. Tho rough riding is what is claimed, Johnston Brothers be ing expert. Four horses abreast were dashing furiously when the rider dismounted and from tho grouud sprang on the gfourth horse from him. Other features were quite en tertaining and as a whole tho show is all that is claimed for it. Two Men Lost Iu the Flames A Vancouver dispatch of the' 10th says, Tho Frazer River steamer Royal was burned to the water's edge at Mission Junction at 2 o'clock this morning. The boat was in flames in a few min utes, aud Paul Porter of Port Hammond and BYank Edwards of Uazlec were burned to death bofore they could be rescued, There wore several lady pas sengers on board. John West, the owner of the steamer, discovered the fire aud rushing to the ladies' cabin, he carried them iuto a boat along side. The steamer was destroy ed so quickly that Captain Card was ourned before he could warn tho crew and get away from the steamer, where she was lying, a few yards from tho wharf. The loss is $25,000. A l ife and Death Fight. Mr. W A nines, of Manohesterj la , writing of his almost miraculons escape from death, says: 'Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night aud day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Con. fumption, which completely cured, me. I would not be without it eyen if it oost $5 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say it never (ails to cure Throat, Chest and Luug troubles." Regular size 50o and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drng Store Lottie (aged five) "I wonder why babies is always born iu de night time?" Lottie (aged seven, a little wiser) "'Don't you know? It's 'cos they wants to make sure of finding thoir mothers at home.'' Ilarlem Life. - A 'lcHliiiionlal From Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's Coujh Remedy the best in the wop 'for bronchitis," says Mr. Wih'.am Savory, of Warrington, England. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite well." Sold by M L Marsh, druggist. The Hultonic P apie. The bubonic plague is assum ing rather disquieting propor tions. At Bombay for the week ending January 8th the Marine Hospital Surgeons reports 1.770 cases,of which 1,293 proved fatal, showing 311 deaths in ex cess of the previous week. At Canton, China, 10,000 deaths are reported for tho past G wi cks. Hong Kong, China, is also af fected. Cape Colony, in Souti Africa, hasja considerable sprink ling. It is said the rats are leav ing ana or course carrying it with them. Rio Janeiro from February 1 to 20, 5 cases are re ported, all proving fatal. On tho island of Mauitius for two weeks ending March 8th 18 new cases were reported and there were 23 deaths. As the disease has appeared in Sanfranciscp and tho young doctor in Michigan caught ii from developing germs one be gins to think of the possibility of its getting altogether too close for comfort. , Banker Routs a Robber. J E liarrison, cashier of the bank of Thornville, Qhio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung t tile ULtil he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Then he wrote: "It is the best medioine I ever uwjd for a to vere cold or a bad case of lnng trouble. I always keep a buttle on hand." Don't suffer with Coughs,' Colds, or anj Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be oured so 'easily. Only 50c and$t. Trial bottles free at Fetzer'e Drug Store. Avalanche of Destruction. Dispatches of the 12th, from Colorado, bring tho thrilling news that a snow and rock ava lanche came down the mountain near Adelaide on the Florence and Cripple creek railroad, bury ing a work train including three men and seriously injuring four others. Barn Burned. We are sorry to learn that Mr Paul Krimminger lost his barn. hay rake, windmill and other property about the barn by fire last Wednesday. He was burn ing off some land and thinking there was no danger went away later. The breezes carried sparks to the barn. Tho sparks from the barn iu turn caught Locke Harris' barn and came near burning it. The Cleansing and f Healing Cure ATARRH for CATARRH in- a uiuuiu jjauu Easy and Pleasant to use. Contains no in jurious Drui, Is auick- Iv absorbed. Givca r-lk:- Iief at once. It nnma and cleatises the Nasal fe fMtages. Allays -COLD 'N HEAD flamation. HmIs and prolects the membrane, restores the senses of taste and smell. Laree size 50c at Drug- S'st or by mail; Trial size 10c by malt. LY BROTH BRS, 6 Warrea Street. New York New Editor for the Textile. Mr. W B Harris, says the Charlotte Observer, has accepted the editorship of the Textile Ex celsior. He is a graduate of the A. & M. College, and is well equipped with knowledge in the Excelsior's lino. Charlotte Does Well for Veterans. The ladies of Charlotte have closed a bazarr for which they realized $1,000 for the bonotit of the Con federate Veterans. Great interest was taken in the enter prise. lied Men In Durham. Durham is to have a tribe of Red Men organized on the 10th consisting of 150 charter mem bers. "Spasms of spiritual indiges tion are produced by swallowing isms." GENTL' MEN, c very, Get the New Novel Dis- PIGEON - MILK Injection. Cures Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1 to 4 days. Its action is magical. lreyuta stricture. All complete. To be carried in vest pocket. Sure preventative. Bent by mail in plain package, prepaid, on reoeipt of prioa. 1 per box; for $3 50. The Bust Medicine Co,, St. Paul, Minn. Uibson Drng Store, Sole" Agents, Concord, N. 0. SHOW OF-LIVESTOCK. BIG EXHIBIT fOft THE PAN-AMERICAN AT BUFFALO. florae Shr.iv n lritminnt Kentnr. Model Ontry Culhliiir; i.n the Oroaml U-t-oitiinodittltiMR tA r -3,-OOO .tiiluutlr. ;rvr.t 111 Dpi . of Am rlcullnrnl I'miliiets. The exlii: ;t of live stock lit the Pnn-Amei'le.-in l-Apo-dtion ot I'.ulTulo the coming sun::ner will hielude nil varie ties and bi-.-cds of domestic animals. Arinnnemenls have been r.-.Uile to ac-com...,-lute 25.01)0 ni:iiiiiils on the ground. Liberal prizes In a .'I classes w.U 1 ? ol,'ivd. fsahlonnblc horse show will be a prominent featu.e of the display and v.'iii include harness horses, saddlers jumpers, etc. This exhibition will lv luauioupu on tne lines U:c .daii;:,oii t'ij;.::re Harden show and will be heid at the Stadium. . - A model exhibition dairy, composed of nil breed of U cows, will be in opeoihm during the six mot.tha of tin Expiation. A great display of the varied nrri cultural products from the vnrioui states, provinces and countries of tin Western Hemisphere will be made In the Agricultural building, covering two acres. Awards for all meritorious exhibits will he made direct 'o Individual ex blbitors. The closing of the Nineteenth centt ry has witnessed marvelous strides b. the Improvement of method. In the dai ry world. Formerly the whole business was conducted largely Ly "rule ot thumb." Instead of a vocation requir Ing a certain apprenticeship It Is fast becoming an exact se lf nee, In which chemistry and bacteriology piny no In significant part. The Increasing Inter est and uttcn'dftnee nt the various dairy schools throu'diout I he lnlted States and Canada, ilie exl.-tenco of great co operative and conn !i reinl organiza tions for the mnuuft!.'tiir and sale of dairy products, is 1:11 undWputnble tes timony tithe nehl. venn iits of modern science. Ii tills great Industry tlw government hns appropriated vast sums of money to help the dairyman In his work, and this is Indicative of Its Importance as a factor of the great food problem of the world. The territorial lines of the dairy belt have long since been annihilated. A few states and provinces In the east no longer enjoy the exclusive distinction of being In the dairy sections. In the Dairy building at the Imposition space has already been asked for by Maino and California, Manitoba and Texas. The supposed disdvnnt.iges of soli, wa ter, climate mid food iu portions ot North America have largely been elim inated by tho'skil'j'ul dairyman, and to day splendid representatives of dairy animals are found wherever the whole someuess and nutritive value of milk products are known. Few people have any adequate con ception of the present magnitude of the dairy industry. In the United Stntes and Canada there Is one dairy cow to every four persons, or 20,000,000 cows. The annual milk production Is esti mated at $530,000,000. Add to this the value of dairy cows, $030,000,000, and we have $1,200,000,000. To this add the Investments In dairy appliances, and we reach a grand total of $2,000, 000,000 Invested In this great Industry In the United States and Canada. The grpnt countries to the sooth of us, Cen tral and South America, are eager for American dairy products, and with more people from these countries visit ing the Exposition In 1001 than have visited the United Stntes and Canada In the past half century the great com mercial opportunity to exhibitors of Dairy Products and Supplies needs no further comment. A Inrge, beautiful building located nenr the Agricultural building will be devoted exclusively to Dairy Products and Dairy Apparatus. All the milk products will be exhibit ed In glass cases properly refrigerated for the purpose of maintaining as far as possil ! the texture aud quality of the prod. icts i :i exhibition. Exhibitors whose products form a portion of their state or provincial displays will not be charged for exhibit space, but Indi vidual exhibitors will he charged $1.50 per square foot for space occupied. The exhibit of Dairy Appllunecs will embody all the recent Inventions and Improvements made In this Industry, Including sterilizers, pasteurizers, sepa rators, coolers, churns, etc. Electric power will be furnished In the building should exhibitors desire to demonstrate the work of their ma chines for the benefit of the visitors. The exhibit In the Dairy division will be a selective one nnd In point of at tractiveness. Interest and utility will surpass anything ever before attempt ed. A Model Dairy, composed of repre sentatives of all the breeds, will be In operation during the entire Exposition for the purpose of determining as furl as possible the cost of production nnd the adaptability of certain breeds to special lines of dairy work. These sev eral divisions are in charge of Mr. F. A. Converse. Hnre n"vclMnn'. The Department of Ethnology nt the Pan-American Exposition will Include a vast llllisi'uni m lucineoioKiviii utiia ures by which the development of the races, particularly in .Xnicrien, may no traced. The Americas have proved to be rich fields w'lieh the students have no;;!. ; ted. ' '"''l res- gels made by the i.h.i,;. : Mcis, ihe A.'.tecs or tK Inoax i s. i- cent uries ago and liroi'Kht b l:g!4 im'y l:i recent years will serve to introduce the first Americans to those of tho present day A rare opportunity will be i-'v, a i study the prepress of man In LJ - r arid Invention by means of these prlcelen exhibits. "When it ra laundress c.Ucii' water." "Unless v. :t your abiht v . battle." Ills th "Tho heaviest Christians is the tion." I II! , Hill'. "Tho lif-h' .1' a i" t either shiuco or
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1901, edition 1
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