Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Send us 51.00 and get this paper 1 year. 'HE TANB A RD. SEE CLUBBING RATES On PAGE 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901. Single Copy 5Cts. SUBCRIBE FOR THE STAND .MID. Only - $1 00 TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by Jane Tounsend and others on the 17 day of Doc. 18SI: which Mort gage or Deed in Trust is duly re corded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in Book jno. z page aa, 1 will sell at pub he auction at the Court House door in Concord, N. 0., on the 6th day of May, 1901, to the highest bidder, for cash: One tract, the property of Mary S Price: Beginning at 6take on the creek, runs N 75 E 54 poles to a scrub P O; thence JN 50 W 88 polos to a stake on the old line near a hollow; thence S 40 W 60 poles to a stake on the bank of the creek; thence S 67 W 18 poles to a stake near the mouth of a branch; thence crossing the creek and up the Drancn e 7B-D3 poles to stone m the edge of meadow on Pinkney Morrison's line; thence S 85 E 25 poles to B Gum; thence N 77 E 51 polos to stake on the bank of Coddle Creole; thence with the creek 59 poles to the begin ning, containing 55 acres. Second tract beginning at a ledge of rocks on S side of Creek, runs S 57 poles to a stake near an A tree on west side of house ; thence S 7 E 20 poles to a stone on edge of meadow; thence N 78 E 53 poles over the branch to the mouth of the branch at the Creek, crossing the Creek N 67 E 18 poles to a stake on the bank of the Creek ; thence E 60 poles to a stake near a hollow on the old line; thence N 50 W 32 poles to a pile of stone; thence N 25 E 76 poles to a pile of stone; thence S 87i E 92 poles to a P. O.; thence N 25 VV 52 poles to a stake on the old line; thence W 115 poles to a stake on the Morrison line; thence with two of his lines S 16i W 36 poles to a stake; thence S 87 W 24 poles to a stake near a ditch; thence S 15 W 40 poles to a slake 10 po?es above the first tract thence with the creek to the beginning contain ing 110 acres. Title to said property is sup posed to be good, but fie pui -chaser only takes such ti' !e as I am authorized to convey und r said mortgage. This 6th day of March, 1901. P. M. MORRIS, Trustee. By W M Smith, Att'y. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under authority and by virtue of power vested in me by a mort gage or deed in trust executed by Charles Freeman and wife, Julia Freeman, on the 5th day of Sept. 1899, which deed of trust is duly recorded in office of Reg ister of Deeds, for Cabarrus County, in Book 12, page 330, I w.ll, on the 22nd day of April 1901, as Trustee, sell at the Court Hou:;o door in Concord, N. C, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate sit uated in Cabarrus County and in the town of Concord, N. C, ano bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on West side of Broad street 3 poles South of JeriuetU Burkhead's corner; thence N. 74 W. 6J poles to a stake; thence S 16 W. 3 poles to R. Coltraue'e line; thence S. 74 E. 6 poles tt Broad street; thence N. 16 E poles to the beginning contain ing 19J- square poles, the saint being the lot conveyed to Cftas Freeman by Truman Chapmar and wife on the 7th day of Aprr 1897, by deed recorded in Book 51, page 538, in office of Regis ter of Deeds for Cabarrut County. Title to said property i; supposed to be good, but pur chaser takes only such atle as J am authorized to convey at Trustee. March, 18, 1901. Morrison Caldwell,, Trjstee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Isabella Galli moro, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons hav iDg claims against said estate mus5 present them to the under signed, duly authen !ca'ed,on oi bef are th3 9th clay of April, 1902 or t'lis notice wi'l be pleaded ii bar of their l e ;ovei y. Will-am S. jlsbnhour. A-"H 18, 19 )!. 6t Be M H CM iw 1 . An y. ADMINISTRATOR'S .nuhvl I the under ign d, have qual !is iidrTiinisti ator nf the es ifkd tate of Alfred Lilaker, deceit ed, and hereby t.otify all persons in debted to said estate that prompt pay.nent rau.-t re made ry m and .ill persons having claim agai .st s:iid es ate must presen iko c irn tn me for payment ot or b ifore the 12 h day of April. 19) !. or this no ice win oepieau 1 har of their re overy. d This April 9th, 19)1 Robt. S. Yocng, tit. i Adm r 'We strike ha i o got iai gains and then don't respect them as we do th Iiiiul-s i prhich we are over charged." LIEUTENANTS EOB REGULAR ARMY. Capt. Ed Hill Amour tbe Number Nom inated From North Carolina. A Washington dispatch of tbe 24tn says, The Secretary of War today made public the names of the 588 men selected for first wd second lieutenants in the regular army under the army re organization bill. All of those nen have had service either in the State or national volun- eer or in the regular army. They have been ordered for ex amination and should they pass will be appointed. The number following shows the allot ment to each State. The list includes the following: North Carolina (10) lohn W Gulick, Edward Hill, Robert O Patterson, William D Pritchard, William R Beavers, Walter Mc intosh, Dickson A Everett, John . Wagner, Bradley J Wootten, John S E Young. From no contingency but pos sible delicacy of health can Capt. dill tail to get the desired boon. Superior Court. The civil docket will not be taken up this court. However, she members of the bar have isked His Honor to see His Ex :eilency the Governor of the State and get a special court for Jabarrus in order that all the )ld cases on the docket may be lisposed of. This court will be teld in June. Such a course as his has been much needed for a ong time. CuugUt a Dread fill Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for 1 M Thompson, a large iraportei f tine millinery at 1,658 Mil vaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: 'During tbo late severe weathei caught a dreadful cold wbict capt me awake at night and nade me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my mil uiers was. taking Chamberlain jough Remedy for a severe cole it that time, which seemed to re ieve her so quickly that 1 'ought some for myself. It i te 1 like magic atd I began tc improve at oner. 1 am now en r ly well and feel very much 1 ,'ased to acknowledge its mer U" For sale by M L Marsl , luggist. The Dpe Man Too. A meerschaum pipe man h ubbing up in spots. He hat struck Charlotte and Greensboro, le gets hard up and present limseif to a well-to-do and wishes to secure a $2.00 loan on t pipo which costs him ten. sometimes fiTleen, dollars. It is i good 25 cent imitation and o1 ! urse is very well sold at 2.00. Je has only to keep a good sup l.y to live and thrive. Wake Waked Up Over Smallpox. Mr. Robert Norwood, of Wake ouuty, died a few days ago o! smallpox. He served on the fraud jury at the March term nd there was a negro woman eforo the jury that was sooii ound to have the disease and it .s supposed that he contracted he disoase by that means. Ii as produced a degree of vigoi in the county sanitary committee a id compulsory vaccination is ordered. Hi IT Boiler Ctilainitj In (Jerumny. At Frankfort, Germany, thru 'oilers burst on the 25th at th he Grosheira Electro-Chemical Vorks. killing about 50 men anc injuiing about 125. Tbe Appetite of a Gout ta euvied by nil p ot .dy-pei tic hose stomach anil liver are rut tt idiT. All moll hould krow tout t'r (inn's New Lifo Pills, the n-onderfn. tntnich ud Liver lleuiedy, pivc-e plendid upttiUi, Hound ilijfcfitiou auo1 ri-irulur boily haldt tbnt in.-nrps per ot health nu.l greut euerey. Only 25 t Fe!z;rXI)niK Stcrw ' ANTEU.viip iMi jeliable person, ii I V rotl'iry ' t i lei 'eeut inrnr ' m of f-oh-i li unci rutHit. i i ; -alary i e !. i n.v Ie we. klv: $3 iei dy la lu i-i and all fiouses. itr!fiit. i.iM-n t-, (teholto wilitry D oommiM ti ; m! aid each S iturday n-l ep-.i tn-- y atvU'--(i each w k S' Wi .. I) HOUSE. 8:'4 Dearborn t . loioo. Jan. 23 wl6t "There nu.. be secret sins vhen we cun4ii('e the sin of the l.ind from the heart." The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., importers and Wholesalers. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. f3f We solicit trade of Merchants onlv, and sell nothing at e il. $-$f c cordially invite all merchants to call on us when in Greeusborc or see our Travelling Salesman before placing orders J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman, MISSION WORK PRESENTED. Dr. Butler TtlNof Krazil and Dr. Wood bridge of China. Addrwtsea at I'mby tery Thursday nlirbt. The meeting at Cannonville Presbyterian church Thursday night was of the keenest interest. The auditorium was packed, but all were repaid. Dr. Butler, the missionary, to Brazil gave a running rehearsal of the work, its nature, difficult ies and its progress which were encouraging and brought to the minds of his hearers a vivid real ization of the work. Dr. Woodbridge, who with Mrs. Woodbridge, are direct from China on a vacation, pre-j sented the mission work there in its steps up to the late national convulsion. The interest was of burning Intensity and it was pre sented with the most hopeful prospects. The speaker claimed that, notwithstanding it seemed a blow to Christianity; it was the opposite and would add progress to the mission work. Counting tbe Counts. We think if one will count up to 48 and then begin at 41 and and count on up again o 50, for instance, he will have a shortage of 8 instead of 7. Once upon a time seven Irish men were crossing on a bridge and saw the reflection of the moon in mid river. Deeming it a thing of value they sot about to get it So one suspendod himself to the bridge and another to him and 60 on to the last who was about to grasp the goal. No. 1 feeling his hand slipping said hold on down there till I spit in my hands. The conse qu ;nces need not be told here, ill scrambled out, but they fell o counting and each neerlocting to count himself, there was a shortage in number, yet they ould not name the missing man. Goin? on in their perturbed state of mind and doubting the count one proposed that all make an indenture in the sand with his nose. The plan was adopted Jne was gifted with an unusually long chin and made two im prints. So the count showed 8 instead of 7 and all were satis r1, that at least, no one was lost. Ours First Realized, Now that there is a satisfac torily working w'.reless telegra phy outfit in North Carolina, located at Hatteras, our esteemed contemporary, The Concord Standard, is to be congratulated on the fact. The Standard k the organ of wiroless telegraphy and in securing the same for North Carolina pioves itsoll more successful ihau Tlx Greensboro Telegram, the organ of perpelual motion, or than The Observer, the organ of the fly ing machine. We never expect to hear of The Telegram's doing anything with its absurd, im practicable schemes, but we as sur our Concord contemporary that North Carolina will yet come to taw with the aerial locomobile. Charlotte Observer. Buck In Concord and (ilad of It. Mr. Adolphus A Hamilton is aain back in Concord and is night operator at the depot of t,he Southern. He says lie if quite satisfied to be hero again after varied experiences incltd ing that of boarding a moving train at Gastonia in which he fell u-ider the train and there seemed less than an inch be ween him and a gruund ui .orpso. By a streak of goo5 luck that he carried in the mus .les of his right arm he snatched limse'.f back from the beyond ind placed himself on ,he steps of the train without a scar and ever so glad that he is living vVe join him in the felicity ind bid him welcome agaiti lo Con cord, the apex of murdane exis tence. No Life on Hie Dr ftinir Svliounrr. The Ewma C Cowles fron 3harle-.ton S. C, was sighted of Atlantic City N. Y., on Thursday .villi no life upon it and lying oi ho side. It was loided wi h i'h er , n l is : elteved to hav collided with ano'.her vessal What became of tho crew is i. mystery. "A woman's idea of economy is to buy a frock one day and then go back early the next d;iy and buy a hat." SAW II Ell HEART AND WAS SATISFIED. The X-Itays Do a Good Turn for Miss Dora Peters, of Clnrairo. Chicago, April 25. Miss Dora B Peters, of 34 Walton place, saw her own heart beat today, and was convinced she was not suffering from a fatal malady. Miss Peters is 18 years old and has a strong constitution, ac cording to her physician. - She was afflicted with sinking attacks and felt sure that at such times her heart ceased to boat. She visited Dr. J G Message, who saw that her heart acted reg ularly. The difficulty was to convince the girl.i Finally, tho physician adjusted an X ray tube, darkened by a cloth behind her back. The tluoroscope was placed over her heart and a heavy blanket thrown over her head to shut out any light that might find its way into the room. The girl then held a mirror in front of her heart. As her eyes became ac customed to the darkt ess, she began to discern tho outlines of her heart. Gradually it devel oped until she saw it clearly. For several minutes the girl watched the pulsating organ and then turning to Dr. Message, she .said: "I guess after all, it is not my heart that bothers me." Moss Jlcirs 0vn Oil Wellx. For some time the heirs of Mr. J B-Moss have been corres ponding with attorneys in Texas in regard to cortain lands that bolonsr to them and on which oil wells have recently been dis covered. Charlie H Alexander went to Texas many years ago and bo fore his death he came into pos session of a large tract of land. This he loft to his nephew, J B Moss, and the Moss family iu .his county are descendants of ihis man. The Moss hoirs have known for some time that they owned .his property, but from the fact that it would be necessary for them to go into the courts to get possession it has boon let alone, but now iu all probability some action will be taken at once. Supi rior Court. Judge Brown after having heard several motions and sen tencing the prisoners adjourned jonrt this morning. The case of Brodie vs. town of Concord was thrown out of sourt. Wesley Linn for burning Mr. Dan Faggart.'s barn was son ic need to the chain gang for 3 years and nine months. Tom Vanderburg for assault was sentenced to 1 year on chain gang. Tom Hall, for breaking into a store, 2 years and 6 mouths in pou'tentiary. Lev Counell, for stealing a norse, 15 months on chain gang. Jake Plunket, Leo Biers and Ed lirad.shaw, for receiving stolen property. I'lunket and Biers, judgment suspended on payment of costs; Ed Bradshaw iliaw sent to the chain gang'for t in on i lis. Louis Smith was sent to de partment cf criminal insane of penitentiary at Raleigh. The grand jury made their usual report to tho court. Daily of 20. Pour Old Almnmies. Dr. Sam Gricr, of Harrisburg, ii.-.d four almanacs on the streot Thursday of the old order. They were dated 1801, 1802, 1803 and 1804. They weie printed in Old English, and contain much valuable history besides epi grams and good advice. The lsual weather predictions are there, also the members of the United States Senate and Con gressmen from North Carolina. The two Senators from North Carolina were Timothy Blood worth and Jesse Franklin. Tho almanac was written by William Thomas and published by Francis Ccupee, of Salisbury. NvClure for May. The wonderful story of Capt. Dreyfus w ill be the great feature of McClure'n Magazine for May. It will dwell on his great suffer ings at Devil's Island. D. D. fur The Iter. Geo. II Cox. The Holston Synodical Collff. at Mosheitn Tenn., we learn has conferred the title of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. Geo. H Cox. Ir. J' cdliftin's Address On the "Signs of ti.o Times." The Baptist church was well filled Thursday night to hear the learned Dr. Neodham expound tho great doctrinesand teachings of the Bible. He preached on "What tokens and signs have we that the com ing of the Lord is at hand?" The srreat divine in his plain, ear nest, characteristic way ap pealed to old and young alike, holding their undivided atten tion from the beginning to the end. He began by saying that the Southern people are as a whole a good people and believe in the teachings of the Bible, but your interest is not aroused in the prophetic portions; to arouse that interest is why I am here and why I expect to go to Texas. We have spoken on how we may expect Christ at any moment Now the time of the coming of tho Lord is unknown, but it is a 3ertain fact that He is coming. Scripture proves that we are coming towards the end, and scientific men say the forces of nature are being exhausted, but One is coming that will change this old earth into a great and glorious place. We have tVie Jewish sign. The Bible says tho Jew shall be scattered all over the face of the earth and today we find him a man of all nations. Dr. Need ham pointed out many places in the Bible where it said certain things would come to pass in regard to tho Jews and they have come to pass in recent years. But three great move ment:; point, to the coming of the Lord. 1st, a political movement, and this is the great Zionistic move ment. 2nd, commercial movement, atid this is fulfilled in tho fact that great Jewish colonies are entering Palestine and Jerusa lem and these colouisls are be coming an agricultural people. 3rd, the religious movement. The Jew is listening to the teachings of the Bible today bet ter than ever before and more aro becoming Christians, Still other signs are: Increase of knowledge, distress of na tions, disturbance of the ele ments, apostate sign, worship ping the devil, the gospel is being preached to all nations. Dr. Needham pointed out where the Bible spoke of these signs and proved how they have been and are being literally ful filled today. Mrs, Murthu Javis Dead. Mrs. Martha P Davis, of No. 10 township, died Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the age of 75 years. Sho leaves one child, Mrs. F P Boger. She was a member of Boger's Chapel M. E. church where her funeral was conducted at 5 p. m. today (Thursday) and the body was laid to rest. Mrs. (ico. I'luiiiiiuT Dead. Mrs. Geo. Plummor, of No. 10 township, died Wednesday night. She will be buried at the Howell church cemetery Friday even ing. She was a member of the How ell Baptist church and loaves a husband and several children to mourn her doath. The Best Remedy for Rlieiiniatinm. Quick Relief from Pain. All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D N Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says; "Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism iu my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedios but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F Parsons & Co., druggists of this place, to try Chamber lain's Pain Balm. They recom mended it so highly that 1 bought a bottle. I was soon re lieved of all pain. I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best rem edy for muscular rheumatism in tho market." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist, VETERAN PASSES OVER THE RIVER. Mr. F W Korf Dies of Pneumonia at the Age ot 03 A Orod Man in Every Sense. Mr. F William Korf, of Ebe nezer church neighborhood, Rowan County, died at 5:30 this (Saturday) morning of pneumo nia. He was about 63 years old. Mr. Korf lost his first wife last year and was happily mar riod to Miss Laura M Stirewalt about seven weeKS ago. lie was a gooa man in every sphere of life and in the fullest measure of human perfection ot character. Mr. Korf was a battle-scarred veteran, carrying its effects through his entire life since the war. - He was a member of Ebenezer E. L. church, where his funeral will take place tomorrow and the remains will be buried in tho cemetery there. Much sympathy is due to the newly wedded wife whose con genial spirits were brightening his home in the evening shades of his quiet life. Reduced Ruilroad Rates. On account of Annual South ern Tariff Association, the Southern Railway will sell tick ets at one and one third first class limited fares on the cer tificate plan to Old Point Com fort and return. Tickets on sale April 20th to 2Gth inclusive. Certificates honored on or before May 10th. On account Atlantic State Musical Festival, Spartanburg, S. C, the Southern Kailroad will sell special round trip tick ets Concord lo Spartanburg at rate of $3.10 for round trip. Tickets on sale April 29, 30 and may 1st and for trains scheduled to arrive in Spartanburg on forenoon May 2, with final limit May 5th, 1901. On account of the Southern Baptist Association Meeting New Orleans, La., May 916 1901 the Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets at rate of $23. "0, for round trip tickets, on sale May 7-8 and 9th with final limit May 20th 1901. An extension of the final limit to June 5th 1901 inclusive may be obtained by payment of a fee of 50c to D B Morey, joint agent New Orleans, provided ticket is deposited with said joint agent on or before May lb, to remain in his custoday until the day upon which the original purchaser is ready to undertake the return journey. . Southern Express Robbed In Oa. The Southern Express car was robbed near Gordon Ga., on Friday. Two men secured ad mittance to the car and covered tbe express messenger with pis tols and tied 'and blindfolded him, taking his keys with which they rifled a small safe, getting probably $100, but missing 1000 silver dollars. The messenger convinced them that he could not open the big through safe and they did not try. Blood hounds were put on the track and it is reported that the rob bers are caught. Five Men Under a Cave-In. Springfield, Mo., April 26. The Rosebud mine, at Aurora, caved in today and buried five men at a depth of 110 feet aud 70 feet from the main shaft. At 7 o'clock tonight tho men were alive. The sound of their tap ping on the steel ground rails gave their friends that assur ance. Several hundred men, working in relays, aro striving to rescuo tho entombed miners, but it will take at least three days to reach them. A Life and Dcnth Fight. Mr. W A Hlnes, of Manchester; la., writing of liiaalmost. miraculous escape from death, pays: 'Exposure after meiixles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption, I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed uitjht and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to nse Dr. King's New Discovery for Con. iumption, whioh completely cured me. I would not be without it eyen if it cost $5 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say it never fails to cure Throat, CheBt and Lung troubles." Regular size 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug Store. A delegation froin Cuba is in Washington to wait on the Pres ident, hoping to get certain measures of relief, such as tariff modification on Cuban sugar and tobacco, Gen. Wood is in Wash ington also to meet the delega tion and present it to the Presi-dont. Dr. Ncedlimu Speaks on "The Jew." The Rev. Dr. Needham spoke Friday night at the Baptist church on "The Jew," saying that to study and know the Bible you must study tbo Jew, and that to know tho scripture we must know its different parts He called attention to the two great Jewish characters, Abra ham and Paul, and explained their conversion. There has never been another conversion like Paul's and his character looms up as one of the great Biblical characters. The Bible says through the Jewish people blessings shall be brought to all the people. The Jews shall be a great people and have a great name. They are God's ancient people and they are spoken of not as a nation but as people, from the fact that they lived in tribes. Redemption comes first and then organization. This is the way of the Jew. Today we cannot find a Jew acting as the head or leader of any nation, and the Bible says they shall be a people without a ruler for many days. They have the ability. For centuries they have been great in every particular. Individually they have been at the top in great enterprises, but not as rulers, for God hds said they shall not be for many years. Palestine shall be restored to the Jew, tho Bible says, and this prophecy will be fulfilled as many have already been fulfilled in regard to the Jew. God 6b all deal with other nations accord ing to the way they have treated th Jew, and America and Eng land are the only two nations that have not persecuted these people. He closed by saying he be lieved what God has promised the Jeff end Gentile. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem, for the key to the door of Palestine is in the hands of God. Mr. Steffey Lectures to the Athcneuui. Rev. S D Steffey lectured at Mt. Pleasant Thursday night be fore the Atheneum on the sub ject John Bunion, giving an his torical sketch of the times and contemporary intellectual lights of his day in which that wonder ful allegory, Pilgrim's Progress, was written. At the request of the body he submitted the manuscript for publication in the Lutheran Vis itor. "Big Charlie" Kills His Master. "Big Charlie", the three ton elephant, of the Wallace show killed his keeper, Henry Huffman, on the 25th at Peru, Ind. He first threw him some distance in the water. Huffman returned and spoke to him when he caught the keeper with his trunk and sent him to the bottom and put his foot on him till dead. The vicious monster then had the world to himself till he picked up an apple with strichnine in it. He ate it and was soon down sick when a shot killed him. He had killed four men. $100 Reward. A shot was fired into South ern Railway train No. 35 passing King's Mountain on the night of the 10th inst. A reward of $100 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of tho criminal. W. B. Ryder, Supt. Fruit Sot Killed. .-.ii The Greensboro Patriot which is in the fruit tree region says in its issue of tho 24th that fruit is all right yet. A Testimonial From Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world for brouchitis," says Mr. William Savory, of Wariington, 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 "No man does his duty till he has forgotten duty in the joy of love." CATARRHrllllS av's Creai Balm Easy and Pleasant to use. Contains no In- v absorbed. Gives re-'. urinu. l)rup. Is auick- lief at once. It opens and cleanses tbe Nasal Panares. Allay, la-mi R Ik. U C A fa Bamation. WULU ' II trt U Heals and orotecti the membrane, restores the senses of taste and smell. Larae size 50c at Drug gist or by mail; Trial size 10c by mail. ELY BKO 1 HBKS, Waneii Street. New York Value of the Local Newspaper. A local newspaper reflects tho business interests of the town in its advertising columns. A bus iness man looking for a location always examines newspapers to see how his particular line is represented. If he is a druggist he concludes there are no drug gists or are all dead. If he is a doctor or a lawyer, he looks over the professional cards to see if bis profession is represented Among the farmer subscribers the home paper has a similar mission. The prospective buy ers like an invitation to come aud trade with the merchants. A card of the professional man is just as essential as the sign in front of his door. It is not a question of being able to get along without it. A hardware man need not heat his store to keep things from freez- g. He might have a booth out ou the street or at a skating rink, instead of paying rent at his store and buying fuel to heat it with, but it might not be econ omy to do so. Advertising is not a luxury, but rather an economic proposition recognized by all the best and most success ful business men the world over. Exchange. First for Public School Library. District No. 3, in township No. 5, is first in Cabarrus to raise the $10 for a public school library. Let patrons remember that the provision is for only six districts to the county thus far. To each of tho first six appli cants that raise the ten dollars the county board gives $10 and the State board $10. Tho rest will miss the plum. t rocerles, Groct ries ! Go to D M Walker's store at the forks of Buffalo street on Beatty's Ford road for White Swan flour, best Porto Rico mo lasses at 45 ceuts and all goods in the grocery line. Prices al ways right. tf Prof. E B Setzler a Winner. Prof. E B Setzler, Ph. D., who is taking a Post Graduate course in the University of Vir ginia, we are pleased to learn, took tho $50 prize medal on or atoiy two weeks ago and last week the medal over select de baters from colleges from eight different states. WAXTED-Trustworthymen and wo men to travel and advertise for old es tublished house of solid financial stand, iug. Salary $780 a year and expenses all payable in cash. No canvaseing re quired. Give references and eneJose solf-addref.: stamped envelope. Ad dress Manner, 305 C&iiou Building, Chicago SOt-may 4. Mine Sold for $24,000. The firm of Corrie and Jones sold a gold mine near Troy on Tuesday for $24,000. The mine turned out $840 worth of amal gamated gold last week at an ex pense of $30. Bill Arp says and correctly that the letter D. is the begin ning of more sad and fearful words than any other letter in the English language, thus : disappoint, dismay, destruction, despair, debt, dun, damage, damnation and devil. It is an awful list. Ex. "Good women have given up the world foi their lovers, but no woman ever gave up her lover for the world." "It is no use praying for peace while you take cream on your pickles." "Only tho Omniscient One couki discover u.n.y in some churches." ..r.Mianily "Necessity fixes value. A bushel of potatoes to a pluto crat would bean insult; to a hun gry man, a royal gift. "Cheerfulness makes the feast, but appetizing foi'J maxes tho cheerfulness." "Be as cynical as you like, but woe unto that one who plants the thistlo distrust ju the heart of a little child." "Boys born in November ar tho shortest; in July, the t;,j. est."
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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May 2, 1901, edition 1
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