Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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! Send 31.00 I HE Only - $1.00 and get this Only $1 Per Year. COXCOKD, N. C, TJIUJWDAY, SEPT 19, 11)01. Single Copy 5 cts. j paper 1 year. seb; clubbing rates on page 2 SUBORtBE FORTriE STANDARD. AND A PRESIDENT STILL DOIXU WELL. Abdominal Incision Opened and Dressed No Eril Results- President'! Blood Stands Good Microscopic Examination, President McKinley continues to improve. But one littlo jar has occurred. The abdominal wound showed some signs of iri tation and it was opened Tues day night and dressed. It gave a slight scare but gives no unea siness to the doctors. The wounds of the stomach have already healed as evidenced by the fact that the patient can take food and assimilate it without pain or uneasiness. The bulletins have ceased to note minutely the temperature, the pulse and the respirations as they are so nearly normal as not to bo of concern. There is no pretense with the doctors that the President is out of danger, but that his condition does not indicate anything un favorable. The physicians have even drawn some blood from him and tested it by microscopic exami nation and' find the corpuscles without any indications of blood poison or i eritonitis. The chances for recovery with the President seem to have been reversed. It would be as sur prising now if ne should not re cover as it seemed at first if he should. Have you a sense of fullnoss in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you will be benefitted by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They regulate the bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by M L Marsh, druggist. Big Cotton t'irc Haging in Brookhn. New York. Sept. 11. Fire late tonight in the Red Hook storage building. Brooklyn, owned by the New York Storage Company, has already done damage to the estimated extent of $100,0"0 and property worth $150,000 more is in danger of being destroyed be fore the firemen master the flames. The building is filled with cotton and this may burn for hours. The structure is di vided by fire walls into three sections and at midnight the cot ton in one of these had been consumed or ruined and it was feared the great heat would over come the strength of the remain ing walls. The ownership of the cotton has not been ascertained yet. Spontaneous c m'juston is given as the cause of ;h fire. Sid Dar iag, 1012 Howard st. Port Huron, Mich., writes: "I have tried manv pills and laxa tives but DeWitts Little Early Risers are far th best pills I have ever used." They never gripe. Gibson Drug Store. Over 5,000,000 Pounds Shipped. Dr. Edwin Gladmo ., superin tendent of the Soutirn Pines Sanitarium, who is visiting in Raleigh, says tl at 5,000,000 pounds of fruits have bean ship ped from Southern Pines this season. This is mainly peaches and grapes. Some of ' ha peach es were 9 to 11 inches in circum ference. The truckers are giv ing up raising all grapes except the Delawares and only Alberta peaches are now grown. These thrive best and bring the most money. Dr. Gladmon says the industry of growing grapes and poaches is increasing about Southern Pinos. Large concerns with with ample capital are putting in vineyards and setting out peach trees, and the outlook is for a big increase in both iu all that sand-hill section. The rainy soason this year ruined some of the fruit but in spite of that loss, the shipment was large. News and Observer. Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H. : "I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told mo was incurable. One bot tle reliovod me, tho second and third almost cured. Today I am a well man." Gibson Drugstore. Hlith ttrade Literary Society. The pupils of the sixth grade at Ceutral building have organ ized theinsolvos into a Friday afternoon society foi their liter ary advancement. The follow ing officers were elected: Eva May Brown, President; Margue rite Brown, Vico -President; Os car Sappenfield, Secretary and Treasurer and Mary Bingham, Librarian. Don't wait until you become chronically constipated but take DeWitt's Little Early Risers now and. then. They will beep your liver and bowels in good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. Gib. ton Drugstore. ia 9 "Some men have such a vast amount of brass that many poo pie mistake it for bra'ufs." Bisniarrk't Iron Xititj Wm the result of Ma i'"l'd Lealtr. Indomitable will atid tremendous enei ry are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidney, ami Bowel are out of ordm If yon want these qualities and the aw ooaa they brinfr, uao Pr. Km ew IJttt I'llla. Thuv develop every power of brain ami body. Ouly V at tetwi. (LrDif itore. NO MORE HOUS. Some Reason Why Chicago !oe Not Want More of Them in Her Streets. The proposal to turn hogs loose in this town to improve it is to be disapproved because there are too many hogs loose in the town now. The hog thrusts his knees into other passengers on the street cars. The hog tramps across other people's foet in theaters and public halls. The hog, if at the end of a bench, will never move in, but makes others mount over his limbs. The hog puffs smoke into the faces of non smokers. The hog still spits in public places. He chuckles, when mishaps overtake his neighbor in public. The hog grunts when required to do something he ought to have done voluntarily. . The hog thrusts other people out of his way without regard to their rights and sensibilities and mere ly because it is his hoggish way. The hog stands in doorways and blocks the passage. The hog carries his umbrella so to run it into others' eyes if they do not watch out. The hog keeps the space at a ticket window after he has procured his own ticket. The nog leaves waste paper or food refuse where he sits or stands. The hog jostles every body in a crowd, poking ribs, puffing his foul breath in others' mouths. The hog wallows in unfit stories in public and dares emit them in company unless rooted out in time. The hog is profane, blasphe mous, and indecent in public. It does not concern the public what hechoosesto do when alone. The hog will put his paws on the rungs of chairs occupied by oth ers and will soil public benches with his dirty feet. The hog is cruel to old age and to childhood. The hog often drives a cab and recognizes no rights in pe destrians. The hog is a litterer of streets, a dofiler of crossings and walks. He leers out of windows and slams doors. The hog never begs pardon because it Is not in hog nature to be conscious of giving offense. The hog in a theater is a nui sance becase he talks or sleeps during the finest scenes. The hog at a concert proves the truth of tho now definition that "music is a vehicle of "conversation." The hog often occupies a box at the opera and proves himself by distracting attention from the stage to his sty. We do not want any more hogs loose in Chicago. The hog is not invariably of the masculine porsuasion, by tho way. Chicago Chronicle. Name of the Assassin 1 Pronounced "Clioalgosh." Since the attempted assassina tion of Provident McKinley every newspaper reader in this country has been trying to loaru the proper pronunciation of the sur name of Leon Czolgosz, the man who shot him. Many will recall that there was a similar interest and the same difficulty iu pronuncing the name of Guiteau, who as sassinated President Garfield. .Mr. William M Doyas, official interpreter of Polish and Bo hemian languages in tne United States immigration office at B;d timore, and himself a Pole by birth, says that the would-be assassin's name should be pro nounced "Choalgosh." "The word is derived from a Polish verb," said Mr. Doyas which means to drag or creep or crawl. Used as a noun, it means a creeping, crawling thing, such as a snake. In the present in stance the name seems most ap propriate. Atlanta Journal. "Tho men think they can read a woman like a book until they try to shut her up." "Love is responsible for a good many frosts in summer at d for a few hot waves in winter." CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS afr. Alwav ratable. LUIm, ilk Pnifffflst ft I MII HF1TIBII KNUI.IMII In Kl and IJold mi-tKl!ic limns, si-ulnl with blu riWwu. raaa mm vlhrr. K'fw.r dMHCPiiMs buImII tatlonaaa,d lualtallona. Iliiy if y.mr llruirnlsl, .r a-nil 4r. in sntmiM for Partlrulara, Tmi. and - KrHrf Tor l.a,la." In UHrr, by ratairai Nail, lo.ooa TeaUuiooiala. Hold by aft DniKK-iHU. OHIOHBSTSR CHaHlOAlj CO. 1104 Madl.oa rtquara, I'll I LA., P A ataattaa lab mm Mm A Law Needed u Fix the Status of Dead Beats. A law ought to be passed fix ing the status of dead beats. A man who h'res another and fails to pay him or purehaso goods or anything of value from our mer chants or other business men without any intention of paying or uevcr pays is guilty of fraud. The law treats as a thief the man who secures money or goods by false pretense or takes them by stealth. The dead beat ougnt to oe treated the same way for he in fact belongs to that same class. "By the un written law of trade and com merce he makes false statements with fraudulent intent whenever he obtains a credit that is never cancelled. He is undoubtedly just as guilty, as any man who is unfortunate and really uuable to keep his contract can- get all the time he needs by acting in a perfectly fair and honorable man ner. There is no more nocossity for him to become a rirad beat than there is for him to do sloal ing. A dead beat is simply a thief, and should be so troated by law. Durham Sun. Savannah Negroes Eulogize Purker and Invite Him to Visit Them. Savannah, Ga. Sept. 11 An enthusiastic mass meeting of leading colored citizens, headed by Collector of the Port J H De- voaux, today passed resolutions highly eulogistic of the prompt ness and patriotism of James B Parker iu "frustrating the plans of the dastardly assassin" who attempted tho life of President McKinley and appointed a com mittee to invite Parker to visit Savannah and arrange for his entertainment. It is proposed that this entertainment of Park er shall be notable, and the co operation of the white citizens will be solicited. The idea of a substantial testimonial to Parker is being worked up. Inmates of an Anhevllle Boarding House Narrrwly Escape the Flume. Ashovillo, Sept. 11. "Mount ain Uottage, " the handsome bearding house ownod by Myj. H C Hunt, was burned about midnight tonight. The oecu pants of tho houso barely es caped with their lives. The wo men and children ran out in their night clothes and went to neigh boring houses, wrapped in blankets. Mr. and Mrs. W B Pegram, of Texas, lost almost everything, including a packet- book. The Schley Court in Session. Tho Schley court of inquiry began today at 1 o'clock, Admi ral Dewey presiding with Ad miral Bonham on his rilit and Rear Admiral Howison on his left. The challenge of tho latter was one of the first things to be considered. If Dewey and Bon ham consider him competent ho will form a part a part of the court otherwise ho will not. On this tho first day tho court will wear tho naval dross, uniform with a degree of military stiff ness but later will wear suits rather more comfortable- Wit nesses will probabiy begin to be called to-morrow. Cotton Nat I'romlsing. Capt. H B Parks brought us in some "specimens of cotton to day from tho fiue farming lands in No. 1. Tho samples aro not at al! com forting. One stalk nearly six feet long has 8 bolls on the first 15 inches from tho ground. There is one small boll and a few blooms from there up. An other stalk of the same height has but one fair boll, and a third has one small boll. It was not picked as the worst but found to J be very like much of the cotton this year. Capt. Parks express ed the opinion that there will be a very light crop of cotton made here. It will probably bo below last year's crop which was far short of the year before. bo fciinu'i;o3 'uoiiiioH tosses twjjir ii. t W pus .tiiftRio j a.iun id .u t (jpunij ittHiini joitaiuuprjX joi pa j ii jS $uo!jenj!$ 1 II0YV1KON IS EXCCSEH. Schley Court of Imiiiirv Acljounia to A wait the Appointment of Another. The Schley court of inquiry sat as appointed on the 12t.h. At the proper time Rear Admiral Schley rose and challenged the eligibility of Admiral Howisou, presenting four counts and producing testimony which strongly indicated that the Admiral h:id expressed himself very emphatically on the Sampson-Schley issue with much dis paragement to tho latter. Ad miral Howisou presented his re joinder iu which ho disclaimed the acquaintar co of one of the witnesses and had no recollection of much that was testified to but ! asked the court to decide every point in doubt in favor of Admi ral Schley. Admiral Howison was prompt excused and the court adjourned indefinely to await the appoint ment of one to take the place. The name of Admiral Jouett of Orlando, Fla., has been men tioned. The court will not re sume bofore uext Monday. He Is a Trusty. A few days ago a negro "trusty" was sent to Greensboro for a wagon load of provisions for the 'convict force working on tho southeastern part of the county. On his return, and while near Mt. llopo church, the negro met a drunken white man who conceived the idoa that there was whiskey in tho wagon and that he must have some of it. Upon being assure by the driver that he carried no whiskey, the drunken man stopped the team and attempted to climb into' the wagon. At this juncture the ne gro grabbed a piece of plank which answered tho purpose of a seat and dealt tho intruder a blow that sent him reeling across tho road, thus demonstrating his right to the title of "trusty." Greensboro Patriot. Negroes Lyuch Three Negroes. Cairo. 111., Sept. 12. A mob of negroes last night broke into the jail at Wickliffo, Ky , across tho river from this city, and lynched threo negroes, Frank Uoward, Sam Reed and Ernest Harrison. They hanged the men to a cross beam in John MeCau ley's mill. The crime for which the men wero hanged was the murder of an old and respected negro, Wash Thomas. Last Sat urday night they waylaid Thomas on the railroad track, hit him with a club, foiling him, and then robbed the dead body. The murderers confessed their crime before tho mob. The murdered man was employed in in a tobacco factory. E very thing was quiet in "Wickliffo to day, and the bodies of the men were still hanging at noon. Celebrate Their (ioldun Wedding. Rev. and Mrs. Levi C Grose close, who enjoy a hale old age a" the home of their daughter in Eureka, Kan., celebratod their golden wedding yesterday. The members of Christ Lutheran church of that city, of which he was the first settled pastor, had charge of the services. A purse of gold and many other presents wero received from the congre gation and from friends in dist ant Statos. Rev. Grosoclose is a native of Wythe county. He has led a very active life and la bored faithfully and successfully. Our Church paper liuv. Mr. Grosoclose was once pastor of St.. John's church and was well and favorably known in Ca barrus. Ho married Miss Hon eycutt of our county. . . a Winston l.nwent HiiUm.. Tho city of Winston seems in unusually good financial condi tion. At a recent meeting of the alderman the taxes wero reduced from $1.35 to $1.00 on the $100 valuation of property and of course tho poll tax was reduced from $4.05 to $3.00 Water rent, too, was roducod so that city water costs but "0 cents per 1000 gallons. Tho school board asked for $15,000 to the graded school for the ensuing term and it was granted. One thorn of experience worth a whole wilderness warning. Lowoll. Example is lho school of man kind, and they will learn at no other. Burke. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the fllticstanln and digests all kinds of food, ltplvcslnstaut relief and never falls tocurc. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. lly its use many thousands of dyspeptles have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of Kason t he stom ach, relieving all distressaftereatinu. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E .0 rnWiTT(in.,Hilrmro. Tllu tl. IxmIu vvnvulun Vri llniimtUu &Uc. uliu. II' OUTLINE OK THIS (iKEAT NATIONS POLICY FKO.H 11)7 TO l'.MH. 1H10 following t;ille, cart-fully com piled, -shows in order of time the most striking events that have oc curod both in thisaml foieien countries since President McKinley took tin reigns of government at Washington. 1S07- r March 4. The inauguration of McKinley and Hobart. May 20. The United States Senate passed a joint resolution recognizing the bolligerancy of Cuba. Doc. 12. Tho death of Mrs. Nancy McKinley, mother of iho President, at Canton, O. 189S. Jan. 25. Tho battleship Maine arrived at Havana. Feb. H. Spanish Minister Do Lome was recalled on account of protest made by U. S. Govern ment. De Lome spoke dispar agingly of President. McKinley. M A I N K 11LOWX TP. Feb. 15. Buttle ship Maine blown up. Feb. 17. United States Gov ernment appointed a naval court to inquire into tho cause of de struction of the Maine. March 5. Gen. Fit zhugh Loo's recall requested by lho Spanish Government aud promptly re fused by tho United States. March 7. Bill introduced iu tho House appropriating $50, 000, (.'00 for national defence Passed the Houso March 6 aud the Senate March t) and was signed by tho President. March 12. Ba;tlo ship Oregon sailed from San Francisco to meet the Atlantic squadron. March 12. Spain offered ar mistice to the Cuban insurgents. March 14. Publications of Sen ator Proctor's exposure of Span ish cruelties in Cuba. March 25. Report of theMaine Court of Inquiry delivered to the Presidontand transmitted toCon gross, reaching them March 28. March 25. Commodore Schley assumed command of tlying squadron in Hampton Roads. March 30. Spain grants Pres ident McKinley 's request for per mission to relieve reconcent rados April 5. United States con suls in Cuba recalled. April 11. President McKin'ey ends message to Congress on the Cuban situation, in which iu: advises intervention without re cognition of the Cuban Govern ment. April 19. Congress recognizes independence of Cuba and auth orizes tho uso or united states forcos in intervention. April 2(1. President issues ul timatum to Spain. April 21. United States Min ister Woodford receives his pass ports from Spanish Government, w ah ii;claki;i). April 22. Proclamation an nouncing war issued by Presi dent McKinley. April 22. The American lleet sailed from Key West and the blockade of the Cuban ports be gat). Tho Spanish ship Bucna Ventura, the first prize of the war, was captured by the Nash ville. ' April 23. President. McKinley issued a ca'l for 125,000 volun teers. April 24. "A'ar against theUui- ted States formally declared by Spain. April 25. A:t passed by Con gress declaring that a state of war had existed between the two countries since April 21. The fleet of Coinmodoro Dewey sailed from Hong Kong for tho Philip pines. April 27. Bombardment of Mattinzas. May 1 Spanish fleet at Man' la entirely destroyed by Dewey's fleet. May 11. Bombardment of CienfuegosandCardotias in which Eusign Bagley and four men wore killed. May 12 Squadron under Com. Sampson bombarded San Juan, Porto Rico. May 1!) Arrival of Admiral Cervora's flet in the harbor of Santiago, Cuba. May 25 Second call for75,"no volunteers issued by Preside;!). May 21 -The forts a! S..u,;ia;;o were bombarded by the United Slates fleet. MKliKIMAO Nl'NK. June 3. Merrimac sunk iu the harbor of Santiago by Lieuten ant Hobson. June 20 United States army of invasion landed in Cuba under General Shaftor. July 1 and 2 El Caney and San Juan, Cufjti, captured by United States troops with heavy loss. July 3 Admiral Cervora's fleet attempted to escape and were en tirely destroyed by United States f'eet under command of Com. Schley. July (5. Lieutenant llobson exchanged. July 10. Bombardment re newed at Santiago. July 13. Admiral Ceveita ar rived at Portsmouth, X. H. July 17. -Santiago surrender'd. July 21. Last naval engage ment on the coast of Cuba. July 25. Surrender of Guaui co, Porto Rico, to Gen. Miles. J uly 20 Spanish government, through French Ambassador Cambon, asked for terms of peace. July 21). President stated the American terms. July 31. Battle of Malate.near Manila. Aug. i Spain formally accepts President's terms of peace. Aug. 1 2--Peace protocol sign ed and armistice proclaimed; Cuban blockade raised. Aug. 13 Milita surrendered. Sept. 9 United States Peace Commissioners appointed. Sept. 17 Commissioners sailed for France. Sept. 2))--Evacuation begun by tho Spanish from Porto Rico. Oct. 1 Peace Commissioners began their conference in Paris. Oct. IS -United States takes formal possession of Porto Rico. Dec. 10 -Peace treaty signed at Paris. mat. July. 7 President called for ton regiment;-, to (uell Filipino insurrection. Sept. 20 - Arrival of Admiral Dewey from Philippines in New York Harbor Nov. 21 Vice-President Ho bart died at Paterson. N. J. moo April 7 General MacArthur succeeds General Otis ' in the Philippines. June .19- Legations- in Pekin attacked by Chinese. June 21--Mekinley and Rose veli nominated. July 5 Bryan and Stevonson nominated as Democratic cani- dates on national ticket. July 3;i King Humbert of Italy assinated. Aug. 14 Relief of Pekin leg ations by allied armies. March 4 McKinley aud Rose veil inaugurated. March 23 Aguinaldo cap tured. April 1 Incorporation of the Billion-Dollar Steel Trust. Sept. 5 President McKinley arrived at Pan-American Expo sition, where he delivered an address. Just us Mother I'seil to Do. Un criticised her puddings and ho didn't like her cake; He viiied .she'd make tho biscuit that his mother used to make! She didn't w.ash the dishes, and she didn't make a siew, And she didn't mend his stock ings as his mother used to do. Ah. well, she wasn't perfect, I hough she t ried to do her best, Until at lal she thought her time hail come to have a rest; So, when one day ho went the same old rigmarole all thro'. She turned and boxed his ears, just as his mother used to do. X. Y. Evening Sun. Cured ef Chronic Dhtrrliteii After Thirty Vears of SuH'uriiiir. "I suffered for thirty years with diarrhu'a and thought I was past, being cured," says John S llalloway, of French Camp, Miss. 'J had spent so much time and money aud suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of re covery. 1 was so teemo ironi me effects of tho diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not oven travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhAoa Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am en tirely cured of that trouble. I a;n so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in roach of all who suffer as I have." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. "This has been a splendid sea n for the dead boat, for he doesn't, require Any cultivation." -- ,i i B W Pur.,eli, Kintersv ille.Pa., says he suffered 25 years with plies and could obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Coun terfeits are worthless. Gibson Drug Store. CO.NFEDEKATE VF.IERANS RESOLUTIONS. At the call of the commander of Camp 212 U C V a number as sembled at 2 o'clock Sept. 14th. Rev. T W Smith opened the mooting with an appropriate prayer. Capt. li B parks pre sided. On motion the commander p pointed a committee who report ed the resolutions appended. While committee was out thu Rev. T W Sinitfi addrssed the meeting in eulogy of the de ceased anid in words of hope as well as of condemnation of the inspiration of c ur great sot row RESOI.CTIONS. Resolved; That wo Con federate Veteran of Camp 212 of North Carolina, in meeting essembled at Concord, N. C, this the 14th day of Sept. 1901, heard with horror, the as sasination of our president, il liam McKinley, in Buffalo, Sept. the tifh by Leon Czolgo.-z and that we condemn this infamous act with all the feelings of seuru and execration possible. Resolved; That we think and declare that tho time has come when such villainy against the sovereignty of the people of the United Statos .should be stamped out forever and quickly by suf ficient statute law and in no wise tolerated longer under the guise of free speech in tho name of liberty in this great republic. Resolved: That we have heard with profound, painful sorrow of the death last night of our be loved President. Resolved: That we, with the gentlest deference and respect, knowing that we can say noth ing to alleviate her grief, do hereby tender to Mrs. McKinley our sincerest sympathy in her own aud tho nation's great af fliction. u s piuyicak, Geo. Ritchik, w.i. puopst. PA PL B Meanb. Com't. Sept. 14, 1901. Death I'cnnlty Retttored. Tho death penally for murder has been restored in Colorado and Iowo. In both States the imprisonment for life experiment resulted in largely increased list of homicides. There are iifw only four States in which the death penalty is not inflicted Wisconsin, Michjgan, Maiuoxind Rhode Island. Charlotte News. What Might have Been a Seriuiin A eiilent. Friday evening Messrs. Dan Mooro, Will Robbins aui several other gentlemen were explaining and showing with a pistol how Czolgosz hold the pistol w.heu he shot President McKinley. Mr. Robbins, with pistol in hand covered with a handkerchief, pointed it at Mr. Moor's abdo men soveral times not thinking that it was loaded he t"urnedthe barrel of the pistol te the ground and pulled the trigger and a ball passed through Mr. Moor's shoe missing his foot a small fraction of an inch. Mr. Rot-bins was very much surprised as was Mr. Moore and tho other gentlemen near by, but all are thankful that nono in tho crowd was hurt. It Saved liis Lag. l'.A. Danforth, ofLaOraiiRe.Oa , Butfur etl intensely for six in ntbwith a fright ful rnnniiiK eore on Lie leu, but writes thut Buckle's Arnica Salve w holly ourud itiulten days. Fcr Ulcers, Wounds, Burus Boils, Tains, it's the best salve iu the world. Ciuo guaranteed. Ouly 25c Sold by P. B. Fetzer Dru'ist. Never enter into apaituership with a man whoso wifo is presi dent of a woman-suffrage club. Chicago News. When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamborlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets. They aro easy to rae aud pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Marsh's drug store. Nothing is more terrrt)!!! thtwi active ignorance. Gootho. FOR OVER FIFTY EARS Mrs. Winslow's SotuinK Hvrnp hai been used for over riftv years by mil lions of mothers for their ohildreii whi.e teething, with ierfeet sueoons. It seethes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind ooiie, and n. tho best remedy fur Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sutUirer immedi ately. Sold by aruntfists in every wrt of the world. Twenty-live oeuts a 1 utile.- Be su'eand ask; fcir ''Mrs. Yfr- olnvfl H.uit.'.itn tr Hvrnn " un.) tjilf.t . - ' other kind l!l'llM:il T.J HEATH. Mrs. (ii oiiri- I'urtsli IMt. from the Hf feet of H i-r Iipjiini-M - llenmlnit HrouKlit to Ctmeoril for Interment. Sa Mrs. Minn' Lee Parish, wifo of Mr. George Parish, died last night in Rex hospital, from tho effects of but ns received a week ai'o. Mrs. Parish was only oiglixteii years aud Ave months old and what makes the doath : still mot: distressing is thtft si. a i had b.jcome a mother just four I j weeks bofore and leaves au in- fivt osly four weeks old. The body wtis taken to Conord, N. C, today for interment. Mr. PariL's former home was in that i pluee. Her Young husband is the son of Mr. D B Parish, who kaa a position in the ice factory on East Uurgett strei t. Mrs. Panjsli it will be remembered, was frightfully burned last week at the heme of her father-in-law iicrt tho coiner of Hargett and tlarriigi on streets. She was in the yaid with Mrs. D B Parish, who was luui.ilering some gar ments, when l.er dress caught tir and she wss seriously burned before the flames could bo ex tinguished. She was immediate ly carried to R.'.x hospital, where niverything possible was done to relieve her .-hIVci ings, but her condritiou was such that the burns were more serious than would otherwise have been tho case, and she breathed her last during the night. Raleigh Times 12th. Puts anil Prunes uichly llealei'. Clxrmhcria ;u's Pain Balm ap plied to a cut, bruise, burn, seald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal tho parts in liss time than any other treat ment. Unless the injury is very aorer it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cure, rheuma tism, sprains, swellings aud iameuuss. For sale by M L Marfch, druggist. Hiss. Sallie Walter Dead. Miss Sallio Walter who lived with rierbnotber Mr. MA Walter in No. 11 township died this (Saturday) morning at tho age 72 years. Miss Walter was a member of Centre M. E. church and the funeral services will be lueld thereon Sunday .at 9 o'clock Our sincere sympathies are ex tended to tho bereaved brother. Geo. W Lane, Pewamo, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for indi gestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffer ed from dyspepsia, at times com pelling ire to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am completely cured by Kodol Dys pia Csre. In recommending it to friends who suffer from indigos Lion I always offer to pay for it if it Mils Thus far I have never paid." Gibson Drug Store. Negro Hoy killcil. Too Wade a negro boy of Rock Hill, S. C, was killed at Hender son's crossing in Salisbury the night of tho 11th. Two other boys wero with him and they were drinking. l'revi a'td a Tragedy. Timely iDforai itioa given Mn Oeorga Loug.cf Nciv Siraitsville, Ohio prevent ed a dread ul tra' dy ane faved two lives. A fr.:i;lit.i'd o nub had Uinx kept hit awike every u'jlit. She had tried runny remidie-i an 1 itueturs but BteadUy trrew wore ui.tit ured to try Pr. King's New Discovery. Oat bottle wholly cared her; and tu9 writes this marvelous med icine also cured Mr. Lon of a severe attack of rneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of tho matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat ouost and Iun trouMes. Only OOo snol $1.00. Every bettio guaranteed. Tria bottles tree Kit.vr's linn store. T' tii -tii- . ' .;' a ?,:; :'s life is , it:.; of it and Hot .Plutarch. HateheclMbhee, Ala., Juno ), 1M75. Dr. U. J. ibiff.-tt-De-.ir Hir : I can aHnre yon ttmt ytmr '1 K1C Til tN.V CTcotluuc Powilers) if ni'lit-iH-nanMc tb ns, aud in no s.ni;lo iu iimee ha it ever proved a fikilnro. W hie-,- irwil N,iotu au mtdicmos and evt t.v :hitt kimwu to nsaud "old ,uii .'' ..n.l j-ur Teetu iui" Powders n r ; n-i-niuicitlv a snc- jresa nd bloih. n.- tin" ml child ren. 1 i"l. i. i 'i . . i ie , J. V . I "Kl.a.'i- w; 1 . T N. C -.ay- . fijj- a: i Minut trood t , tha? m." ( ll,(.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1901, edition 1
1
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