Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 1 ARD. Only - $1.00 and get ihis paper 1 year. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY. NOV. 14, 1901. Single Copy5Cts. 1,10 (JLUBIJING RATES On PAGE 2 SliVitlnlO l-'Oll THE STAND Stand a rd TTT t r 10 MISSACUEK TKOOl'S WAS 1'ILI h 1'IXO l'LAN. Viet to I'ut Entire American Gurrlsoo to Iiculh hj Treachery Is Betrayed bj ii Woman. Manilla, Nov. 5. A plot to m; s sacra the American garrison at Moncada, Providence of Ta riae, Island of Luzon, has been revealed by the wife of one of the conspirators. Several of the town officials are implicated in the murderous scheme. The woman who revealed the Dlot hid a detective beneath a house in which the leaders of the conspiracy were holding a meeting. The jeaders were arrested and compromising, papers were seized. A house close to the barracks was to be tired after dark, and when the soldiers came out io assist in extinguishing the flames 153 conspirators, armed with boles, were to rush on the guard. Commissioner Wright today tool: the oath of office as vice governor. He will bo acting governor during the convales cence of Governor Taft, who probably will be unable to re sume his duties for some weeks io come. The United States Philippine commission today passed the treason laws with slight altera tions. Several Filipinos spoke against them. The newspapers here approve the appointment. The federalists are holding a cm vention to arrange for a pe tition to congress asking, that body to grant autonomy to the P)i .lippines, with agovernor ap pointed by the president of the United States with veto power over the two houses, the senate to consist of 3 members, 14 of them to be named by the gover nor and 16 to be elected, Capt. 0 M. Curler Gets Civil Trial. (.'apt. Oberliu M Carter, who was convicted by a military court and adjudged guilty of defnud 'ing the 'government at Savan nah 11 arbor, under the river and ha -bor bill, aud fined and im pi isonod has persistently claimed innocense and plead for a new trial. lie i3 to have a trial be fore a civil court. It reminds one of the Fitz John Porter case i i which he was disgraced in the civil war aud fought for 20 years or more, reducing himself to poverty, till he secured vindi cation, dying recently and loav in ; on'iy a good name and vin dicated holl'H. Carter was greatly effected when told o. a civil trial for him. PtH,850 F,r(' Lp8t ul Kiihland, Richland, Ca., Nov. 6. Fire vYch started ihis afternoon de stined the greater portion of 1 he business sectio- of this place. The Cu e originated in a ware hou aud w?is started, it is said ov a truck running over a match. Trie fllames spread very rapidly. Columbus and Amerieus fire companies arrived tonight, but loo late to be of much assistance. The loss is estimated at $43,35') with a small amount of insur a :ice. Old Story of ituby In Well. Tho oi l stories of babies in wells that make country people drink water from town wells witi suspiciousness are given new life by a fresh story from Winston-Salem that a well in a negro settlement began to have something of a wrong flavor and when it was cleaned out the thing was found. There is a cluo to the crime. Herald Changes Hands. Tho Moranton Herald has been purchased by Mr. T Cobb, editor of the Burke County News. Tiiey will be combined under tho management of Mr. Cobb. Mr. Abornulhy returns to Rutherford Oollego. lie is a brilliant writer. -Salisbury Sun. 1 l.e E n l j Iteli ie of Miss Stone n cted. Constantinople, Nov. 0 The ofli ials of tho United States le gal t i.i heie have received news, through Salonica, which indi cates the early release of tht Cip,.v..s in th h itids of ihe brig On October diss S'.oia ..ui.nij TSilki weru boib a'i ve American apples are becoming known in France as well as in England and Germany. Ex. ar,C!2STER'S CKCUSK f'E'&SYBQYAL PILLS arn. Atn-nv rcltntiU'. ,!- w.iU' I. II. "'"""nHIOHRr-TEB CHBMIOAI. OO X A The United States Gov ernment Report shows Royal Baking Powder to be stronger, purer and better than any other. Thanksgiving Proclamation. In conformity with the estab lished usage of the Governor to appoint a day of thanksgiving in harmony with the President of the United States Gov. Ay cock issued the following: Stato of North Carolina, Executive Department. God reigns at all times and everywhere. He is our comfort in every hour of sorrow and our strength in every day of weak ness. In this year the nation was startled by the death of its President at the hands of an as sassin. He has given us strength to continue our form of govern ment without friction or danger, and has thereby made it incum bant upon us to turn towards Him in hours of trial, aud those who turn to Him always find strATicth. It is needtul. there fore, and proper that we should set aside at least one day in the year in which to express our eratitude to Him for past favors and invoke His aid for the fu ture. I. Charles B Aycock, Govern or of the State of North Caro lina, therefore issue this my proclamation, setting apart Thursday, November 28th, inst., as a day of Thanksgiving and Praver. udou which day I urge all people to meet in their res pective olaces ot worsnip ana there thank God for the mani fold mercies whic.i He has shown to us individually and as a peo ple, and to aslc for Uis protec tion and guidance in tne iucure. I earnestly recommend that on this dav all our people shall give as God has prospered uuto those who are needy, particularly to the widows and the orphans. Done at our cur 01 ,aieiKii, rhis the 5th dav of November, in I the year of our Lord, One Thou sand Nine Hundred ana une anai the une ttunarea uuu iwbuij sixth year of our American In dependence. CHARLES IS AYCOCK. By the Governor: P M Peauall Private Rec'y. Slilrey-Cook. The following card is received1 with inteuse pleasure and we in-, sort with our congratulations: 1 r....i'i .v.... rVinlr I requests I h-. h mor of yonr pranuoe atlhe Wh.et.a, , to 1 f. T.H,..r Mhairnr flhirav. un Thursday afternoon, November the tweuty-mst, nineteen tnndretl and one, ! at Bve .'clock, in Holy Trinity Lutheran Cbnrcb, Mount Heataut, North Curoliu. New Knitting Mill Burned A Shelby special of the 6th to the Charlotte Observer says : "The Luna Knitting Mill at ti.is place, owned by Messrs. C M Laltimore and Orlando Elam, was burned last night at 12 o'clock. The cause is unknowu The loss was $10,0i 0; insurance 6,500. This is a new plant and has been in operation only about two months. It was well equip ped with new and latest ma chinery." Lce-Kiley. At the home of the bride's father Mr. .'ohn Kiley at Forest Hill Miss Jeun!e L Riley aud Mr. Fiizhugh Leo entered the sphere of matrimony Wednesday u'ghl. This was the final ece.lo siastical act of the Rev. Mr. Hige in pronouncing the cere mony that made the loveis hus band and wife. We extend co l gratu la lions. Trunnel Bed Pair A 13 year old girl named Oakcs ,nd a 16-year old boy n imed Bradshaw eloped from here this morning, went to Durham and wtre maricd. F-th went to school here. Tne girls fathpr threatens to sue tho register for granting tho liceuso. Ualeigh Corresponde it to the Charlotto Obsorver. Wambd Several person! of charno ter and (rood reputation in each state (oue in this county tequired to repre sent and advertise old established wealthy business bouse of solid finnn eial 1-t.indiu. Saluraiy $1800 weekly with expenses additional, all payaMt! in cash eaeti W'dneday direct f'oin bead ollinbS. Uorse anU ouninite furnished, when neetesary. ilelereuows. Euoloso self-addressed staaied euvfli pe. Man ager, 810 Csxton Building, Chioaxo, Situations Secured ft lor frradunicsiir tuition returvla. Writ t once for catalogue and apei-inl .ifert. v Masscy c0r.c0T M Lcoltvllls, Ky. Kon'Bomtni. Al. 1 1 Houlton. Tm. Columbui. 0i. iithmonll, Vl. BlrmlnghiiK, All. JeoklonvllH, Fit, MCTIINV OF LEAVENWORTH. Penitentiary Convicts Make a Break- One Is Killed and 20 Escape. The convicts in the peniten tiary at Leavenworth made a desperate attempt to escape Thursday, the 7th, and as a re suit one of them was killed and one wounded and 26 escaped after wounding four of the of ficials one of whom is in a pre carious condition. By some un known means two pistols were placed within their reach and they made dash after dash be fore they escaped. They had secured Superintendent Hinds and compelled him to keep m among them so that firing into them promiscously would be avoided and they even compelled him to go with them some miles before letting him return. They then divided into smaller groups and held up farmers for clothes aud horses by which to make good their escape. Virginia Dare Hook Club Meets. The Virginia Dare Book Club held a very enjoyable meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II A Brown on bouth union street, Carlyle was the subject before the Club, Mrs. W li Harris auu Mrs. J E Smoot in their excel lent papers gave some valuable information on tho home life as well as the literary work of this distinguished author. Mrs. Mc Kinnie also gave a recitation, a sad but eloquent tale, which was highly appreciated by all. Then papers were passed to each one, containing fictitious uauies of uuUiors wilh blanks attached, to be filled out with their real names. Mrs. W R Harris was the fortunate mem ber in this contest and received as a reward a copy of "Past and Present by Carlyle. All present then repaired to the dining room, where at each plate was found a quotation from some well-known writer. After the reading of these the members devoted themselves to the task before them and par took of the dainty repast and, parting, wended their way home refreshed with intellectual as well as palatal enjoyment. Deed of a Very Bad l'erson. One of the passengers who got off the Southern's local tra'n from the North when it pulled into the Charlotte depot last night, had a bloody face. The blood had come from a severe cash over his left eye. He was a vouusr man named Foil, and said he got on the train at Salis bury. Abou'j five minutes after the train left Concord, he says, a rock came through the window near which ho was sitting and struck Mm over the eye, inflict ing a seve'e gash. He says that the rocking incident - occurred one mile south of Concord. Charlotte Observer of 8th We learn that this is Mr. Harry Foil now in the city work ing with Mr. W D Anthony. - m m Misapplied l'riuelplt'. It seems that the Wake County magistrates have been pronounc ing sentences on violators of the law and then after a part of the punishment is inflicted they have taken the liberty of releasing them, acting on the principle that laws are repealed by the st.ine power that made them. They Rre informed by the county attorney that wheu sent ence is pussed and court is ad journed it takes a pardon to set a vprdict aside and release a criminal. The Oregon Being Repaired. Seattle, Oct. 81. The battle, ship Oregon is now in the gov ornment dry dock at the Pugel Sound N:ivy Yard. She was taken there last Friday to under go re airs to her keel, which was severely strained when she ran ou the rocks several months ago. Later she will be given a general overhauling and paint ing. More than ordinary care in docking the ship was neces sary, on account of tho strained keel. "The lightning rod agent," "the green goods man," "the gold brick seller" and "the bogus detective" are all put in the shade by the Kansas fellow who claimed to be "State inspector of sewing machines" and collected a quarter each from the unsoph isticated dames of that common wealth. Raleigh Times. The man who never 6tniles is the centre of gravily.--Ex. 4 Suit Against the Observer. Mr. J P Caldwell, editor, and Mr. IE Avery, city editor, of the Observer, will leave this morning for Wentworth, Rock ham county, to attend the trial of a libel suit against the paper. The suit is based upon a letter sent to The Observer by Mr. Avery when he was Greensboro correspondent of the paper, in the summer of 1899. The com munication dealt with the treat ment of two apprentice boys, by two white men, brothers, named Meadors, of Koclnngham coun ty. Suit was brought shortly after the letter was published in The Observer, each of the broth ers bringing action for $5,000 damages. For good and sufficient reasons the case has beon post poned until the present torm of the Superior Court of Rocking ham county. The trial will be before Judge Starbuck, and the hearing will begin tomorrow morning. The Observer's attor neys are Burwell, "Walter & Cansler, of Charlotte; Scott & Reid, of Reidsville, and ex Mayor Z V Taylor, of Greens boro. Mr. Piatt D Walker, of Burwell, Walker & Cansler, will also go to Wentworth today. Charlotte Observer of 7th. A Tar Heel and Sallie Michael Pipes. William Coleman familiarly known in childhood and young manhood as "Bill" Coleman is now in Dallas, Texas. He seems to be fond of his pipe and some time since he took a fancy -like that which inspired "lhe Old Oaken Bucket" and a longing for fhe Sally Michael pipes of his native State and the hg stem from the bushes around which he played in childhood. He tsked Warren Coleman to get them for him. Warren, after much effort, found some of the genuine Sally Michael pipes in Burke County and sent him two dozen, Wednesday, wi'.h a quiver of fig stems ns desired. Col Paul Means added a few from his stock of fig bushes. We sup pose by now Mr. Coleman is watching the smoke curl upward while he retraces his juvenile footsteps, willing to give all his greenbacks to be a boy again sliding down Old Ilodgins cellar door. New School lluililings for Is The Concord correspondence of the the 7th to the Charlotte Observer says: At a meeting of the school board, held yesterday, a build ing committee, composed of Messrs. D B Coltrane, John A Cline, M H H Caldwell and John B Sherrill, was appointed to contract for the erection of a new school building for the Cen tral school. The present build ing is to be torn away and re placed with a larger and more convenient edifice, which wi'l contain 15 rooms. New build ings also will be ereefbd for the Forest Hill and Cannonville schools, costing about $2,500. Mr. Jenkins Leaves the State. Mr. John Wilber Jenkins, the versatile journalist, formerly of the Charlotte News but later ed itor of the Raleigh Times goes to take 2. position ou the Balti more Sun. Sheep growers find that the finer the wool the poorer is the skin for tanning purposes. Ex. CflD UARKJCCC andRttddlo Boms Mexican Mustang LlnU lUn nMrillLOO nent is just what you newl. It takes effocs t enue, sad you will Us astonished to suo how quickly it beals aorta. :r It's this way : You can burn yourself with Fire, with Fowder, etc., cr you can scald yourself with Steam or Hot Water, but there is only one proper way scald and that is by Mexican Mustang; It gives iaimr.'li .li relief, linen cloth, s r.:- . ) v. u-i.h loosely upon t!i. 'u:.. idea what nil excellent n ine you kavo tried it. AFO IT yoij fp vi) n I iirv ' I...I.L. If I Ril , 1' Liniment. L -I i- ' .- m ; The Amouutuf Kaiisein for Miss Stene Agreed Upon. Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 7. Yes terday Mr. Dickinson dispatched a messenger with a reply to the brigands' proposals as formulat ed in Miss Stone's letter. It is understood that an agreement as to the amount of the ransom has virtually been established. The settlement as to the manner and place of payment and the sur render of the captives presents the most dimculty, but an enten te is expected soon. Tho brigands are not willing to cross into Turkey to obtain the money, while the Bulgarian government would oppose the releasing of Miss Stone on Bul garian soil. Negro Men Saved the Child. At the railway crossing just below the iron bridge Saturday afternoon, as the little child, ap parently about 3 years old, was seen making, toward the cars with all its might. The little toddler was all un conscious of danger. Just as he reached the . crossties at the track he stopped and began striking at the trucks attached to the train as they rolled past He was in high glee and smiled into the eyes of the hor rified trainmen, who knew that whon the low stops to the ca boose reached the baby he would be knocked under the cars and crushed to death. It was a most exciting mo ment. Some of those watching turned their faces away expecting that tho ratal moment had come. The engineer blew for brakes to be put on, and tried with all his power to stop the train. A colored man, Bill Whitfield, showed presence of mind by jumping from the engine and running with all his might to ward the child. Another colored man, named Hill, also jumped from the cars and did likewise They reached the smiling young ster just in the "nick" of time for as they snatched him away the low steps of the caboose pased thespot. Kinston Free Press. That Isthmian Ditch. It seems that the visit of M Huttin, pro-ikleut of the Panama Canal company, has at least de layed the report of the Isthmian Canal Commission of which Rear-Admiral Walker is tho chairman. The Caual Company evidently has aditch there which the squandering management made i- impossible to finish. Admiral Walker's committee would evident regard with favor the Pana-na route if Button's company would sell out at a price that would bring the completion of the route within the cost of the Nicaraguan route. It is said that any offer of more than $50, 000,000 could not be entertained and that Walker's committee would report to the coming con gress in favor of the Nicaraguan route. In such case the old un finished ditch would hardly be worth much. In view of the fact that there is a hankering for a trade ou both sides it need not be a sur prise if the United States yet completes the work that marked the downfall ot M de Lesseps after he had made a world-wide name on the Suez Canal. Subscribe for the Standard. IS to cure a bum or using im Mt M M m Mt m M m m i m s m rH its m Htt ns Liniment, Oct a pioco of soft old C i i Pnimcnt and bind it i Imvonoadequato . t:.i.i i i for a burn until i ufTlic-ti'd with Roup or any . .. i. :M":.li'aii Miintaug i...uily l-y Kiultry breeders. , Kt I PENSIONS ARE HELD IP. They Will Will be Sent Out December Caeb in Treasury Being Lew. The Pension warrants will not be sent out as early as expected State Auditor Dixon expected and hoped to send the warrants to the pensioners by the first of December, but State Treasurer Lacy says the funds in' the Treasury rre not sufficient to permit of payment at this time, The warrants have been printed and are now in the office of the State Auditor. They will be filled out at once and as soon as the Treasury recoups on cash they will be forwarded to the deserving old veterans. The pensions this year will amount to $200,000. This is the largest sum ever given by the State to pensioners. For sev eral years past the amount of the State pensions has been something like $110,000. The big increase was provided for by the last Legislature, the ra tion of the pension tax being in creased from ten to twelve cents. Kicked by Ilia Horse. Dr. N D Fetzer is confined at his home with a painful bruise on the thigh from a1 kick Friday evening by his own trusted fam ily horse. It was the thing least expected and the Doctor got a severe lick though foitu nately there was no bone fract ured. It is Easy to Say "Be careful," but we must all go from heated houses into chill outer air, and the change sets us coughing and wheezing. Avoid ing winter colds is difficult: cur ing them is not hard if you take Allen's Lung Balsam. Belter begin when the cold is young and not wait until it settles deep into the lungs, for then, even with Allen's Lung Balsam, com plete relief will be slower. No New Trial for Carter. Now the Washington dis patches say it is all a mistake and that Cant. Oberlin Carter will not get ano'her trial. His case rather gets worse. No War Between France and Turkey. The trouble between France and Turkey which was about to make a certain amount of war has been settled by Turkey's yielding to the French domand to pay a certain claim. Much Arrested Man. A Warsaw, Ind., dispatch says Peter Evens has been arrested 170 times within 15 years and has spent 1,439 days in jail. Oue hundred and thirty arrests were for drunkenness. He was once wealthy but now is in poverty and spends most of his time in jail. He is about 65 years old and is healthy and looks to be 45 Boer aud Hollander Colouy. A IJheyeune dispatch says 300,000 acres of land have been bought by Hague bankers in the Green River Valley and in Sweet Water county, in Wyoming for the use of a colony of Boers and Holland Dutch that are now on the way to America. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness constipation ard headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in offect. For sale by M L Marsh druggist. Trouble Ann tip the il'M-m s. Dr. B L Orifliu says, ho has quito a number of calls to treat horses that have a disease large ly from disordered digestion. It has much the symptoms of blind staggers, though some what different. He thinks that, like people, horses should be well looked after and suitable tonic preventives given accord ing to professional directions that might save many a valuable horse. Some deaths have oc curred from these attacks, though he would hardly call it an epidemic yet. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will c.eanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. Work fur the School Board. That is no small task that the committee has to secure sites for the school buildings. The committee appointed the night of the citizens meeting meeting, at the request of tho school board, recommended that a site be secured at each, Forest Hill and Cannonville aud that a good school building bo erected at each point. Upon this recom mendation the board is acting and their first task is to secjre lots. Nice $2,500 brick school houses should be the pride of a community and it is to bo hoped that this view will be taken by those who have real estate, a part of which might be desired, and the most favorable terms offered the committee. Indeed there is more than a mere reasonable hope that a site will be given for the building at Cannonville which would prob ably pay richly in generous ' sat isfaction as well as the enhance ment ot property about it. It is the purpose of the com mittee to lose no time in tho erection of these buildings if the lots can be secured. The central building must stand as it is till the graded school term has ended. An ar chitect will be employed and if it is practical to utilize any part of the building as it is, it will bo done. Otherwise the building will be entirely torn away and a splendid building will tako its place. A year hence we may reason ably expect the public school work in the town to bear a now attraction for the town and be a stimulus to popular education. What Relation? Two men stepped into an art ist's studio and seeing a fine looking portrait one said to the other, "Brothers and sisters have I none but that man's father is my father's son." What re lation was he to the picture's subject? Florida's Good Luck. Florida oranges are the best grown in the world. Until the groat freeze eight years ago, Florida owners of orange groves were rich and prosperous. In one night their wealth was gone. Some of them have not been able to replant but most of them have done so and the reports come of the outlook for a fine yield of oranges this season. The Volusia (Fla.) Record says that wagon loads of corn are fre quently 6een on the streets for sale. The farmers planted extra big crops of corn, the yield was fine, and they have more corn than they can consume. In a year of corn scarcity, they are fortunate. Florida has suffered two great calamities in the past eight years. It looks like its good luck is be ing restored. News aud Obser ver. Olown to Atoms. The old idea that the , body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perieciiy harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at Betzer's Drug Store. It is uot usually tho most pol ished people who cast reflections. Ex. The Children's Friend. You'll have a cold this winter Maybe you have one now. i our children will suffer too. J? or coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts promptly. It is very pleas ant to the taste and perleotly harmless. C B George, Win chester, Ky., writes "Our little irirl was attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her im mediately and she went to sleep. When she awoke next morning she had no signs of hoarseness or croup. -G ibsou 's Drug S tore. Some 1 hiiiffg T!mt Arc N: N,.. Ca'yenue pejiper do'.-.n't -oii,o from a pepper plait, nor !!ur gundy pitch from Burgundy, Jerusalem artichokes do not come from Jerusalem, nor tur- kets from Turkey. Camel's hair brushes are inado from tho tail of the squirrel, German silver it is not silver, and it was in vontod in China. Cork legs are not mado of cork; neither do tiiey coido from Cork, Ireland ; Prussian blue does not come from Prussia. Irish stew is not an Irish, but an English dish. Ck opn t ra's Noedlo was set up a thousand years be fore that lady was born. Cha mois leather is not the hide of a Chamois, but tho lle.sh hide cf sheepskins. The American Boy. A l'liysieiuu Tcstilles. "I havo taken Ivodol Dyspep sia Cure and have never used anything in my life tl.tt did mo the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W Scroggs of Hall County, Ga. "Be'm.ir a phy sician I have prescribed it s.ud found it to give the les;. tv.-.u!:s." If the food you eat ve i.iJi.s un digested iti your stomach it do cays there and poisons sys tem. You can prevent t!.ts by dieting but that menus tarv.i tion. Kodol Dysp.-p.si.i Cure di gests what you eut. Yon need suffer from neither ilysptT-ar.k nor starvation. Tho woiw. cases quickly cured. Never Litis. Gibson Drug Store. "Winter Humes in Summer I.airN." l he above is the, title of ;ui tractive booklet just i-ivu ! 7 tho Passenger Depart-i.e! 01' the Southern Railway. .,. '-. beautifully illustrated and 'u-- describes the winter re.sor -.f the South. A copy may b .- .-. j- cureu by seuui;:g i iv .-c ... stamp to S H Hard wick. G. '. A. Washiogton, D. C. Sti ikes a K:.-! Vhu. "I was trouble. i i'er s...vv'Yii years with clironle h t.e; - l.e; and nervous del'iidy," wr'.i s ' J Green, of La.ie;is.er, N. Ii-, "No. remedy h.'!p-il mo until I began using Eieetiic Bitters, which did mo more good than ; !l the medicines 1 ever used. They have also kept my wife hi excel lent health for years. Sho.-ay- Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigori tor for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only &0c. SatisjY.eiion gutvrtu eed by Fetzer's Dru;; Store. A horse can pull three tons on level steel rails for every tori 1 it can pull on an ordinary hi-itt road. Ex. Modern Snrsrerj Surpassed. "While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physi cian who advised me Io try a box of DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve," says G F Carter, Atlanta, Ga. "I procure! a box and was en tirely curf 1. Dewitt's W.tch Ha zel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, aud I heartily recommend it to all sufferers." Surgery is t.u neces sary to cure piles. DjWilt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure any CHse. Cuts, burns, bruises :u;i ail other wounds are : -e ipie i cured by it. Bewr.rc ..' f.ta:i'-' r- feiis. ( ;;;.iu d,' r Love is '!:u (.-in: wherever fotind, cottage or mansion. 1 1 o i;t ti.er A Villus l!laek-ra:tli havt.l ItH ! Sen'.i I !;. Mr. II ti Bhek, tho v-vjl-ki: village blocks,:. i;h at. Grr.!.: ville, Sullivan Co., N. Y.. s "Our little son. live yoir has always Im-.-u side-,.; tscr; and so bad have iliossiiavks that we have fe.uee, :e;;ie. ' , U I I that he would die. V,' e ! tho doctor aud i.ed 1,1:; icincs, but CLane'erKiuV. -Remedy is now our -i.de e ;' It seems to l i - -. i . . i.'i mucus and by e s : doses v hen t!;. . r 1 p. toms npp"r '. ,' 1 . lhe e ; : i- i civt. , for-' . . . ; ' 110 d.n i' i:: r:v for it CO'..,lei -1 I 1; . injurious de 1 l as COntideri! !y :.. .1 e d, . adult. Por e 1 ' : i. druggist. Palms ne er e ' 1-.. 231 years. I . y !.. . b, . , to live l;')i), et,"- ee i . 000 and yew L'.- It t.inlh - Hie id The fame ; i ; 1, Salve, as ihe extends 1 1 : ". the o"e ;. Corn.-, h.m Sei Id ., I Ache-, I'.e: tion-. ' h. Le u 1 e a
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1
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