Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Send One Dollar and get this TANDABD. Only - $1-00 si r: ci.unniNo kAtbs on page 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C.,. THURSDAY, JULY, 17, 1902. Single Copy 5Cts. paper 1 year, Sit Pi"! JIF E FOR THE STAN DA I CD. fir ft "Hd ' The !!., P.O OK CliMMISHIONEKS MEET. .!i,h i Hiiinn f'T August Court Public K ,..-! Order.-.! - Will lluild Moekade "f Hiiy!n(f T'iit for Chain (l!Un Tin? board of county coramis tin!." met. Monday and dis d;: i-l'i 1 routine business. U v ls ordered that two public r.i,. ' lie riK-niid in Jo. 6 town -.hm v s: Uuo beginning at Mr. .) I' Snitlis to old Shiloh church. The fher from Mr. Jno. Smith's across th.3 lands of said Smith and Vrs. Mary McCurdy do Tho following jurors were di U" ! for superior court which i ui ps Ausrusttna zotn. n C 'o':i!T. Deberrv Cline. J A llo''icy. O M Goodman, J M Kulii , D A Culdwoll, PPTown "send, D H McKachern, G L Pat terson Jac. L Barrier, J W Fajgart, D Frank Harrier, J K Patterson, li W Earnhardt, CA Fisher, Charley Kluttz, A H Propst. G II Boger, S W Wil liams, E T Host, L J Sapp, L I Noish?', 11 D Mabrey, A P Widen house, S B Vanpelt, C H Cope, U 0 Conk, C C Manus, W F Fait-or, P A Corroll, J L Shinn. Bismark Wetter, J H D Walker, 11 M Fink, Joe F Good man, f! E lioldbrooks, The board gave much consid eration to tho matter of a port able slockado for tho chain gang, liuilin..' tents quite expensive and nnsati ..factory. It was decided losi nd a mm to Mecklenburg to get further ideas on this matter with a view to building a stock ade iistead of investing any more ;n tents. Tin.; board adjourned to meet next Monday to revise the tax list u: d equalize taxation accord ipg t ; legal requirements. i.ii Hope, Comedy, Tragedy Ereij- where. Mot a blade of grass but has a a. or; to tell, not a heart but has its r r nance, not a life that does not hide its secret, which is ivlR-i its thorn -or its spur. K ory where grief, hope, comedy, dm:' uly, even uuder the petrin canon of old age, as iu thotwist ci! foimsof fossils we may dis (I'ivmh er the agitations and tor tures if youth. This thought is the magic vvaud of poets and im -aciers; it strips the scales i -n ,iur fleshly eyes and gives '- ear view into 1 uinan life, it ops is to tlit) ear a world of un li iiov.-i melodies, and makes us u: ii- rstaud tho thousand langua-i.'.';- of nature. Durham Sun. l!v 4i Hi . l.tluicil Her. .' 1 Fan nie McDonald, daught er ( Mr. and Mrs Dav: McDon nM of No. 1 township, died this ;'i liursday) morning after but a li w Jays illness of typhoid fever. M i.,k McDonald was about 20 years old and a very estimable yiuii;: lady. She leaves sorrow ing parents and a number of bi others and sister to mourn i.or iL-Uli. The remains will be interred at Cold Water church tomorrow morning. Ouv sincere condolence is extended tho stricken family in then deep sorrow. Daily of 10J Fnlal Strainer Collision.. forious collision that was ut one man occurred off 1 1. II. I , on the nisrht of the . t ween the Priscillaaud the A r i .k ..ii ' '.1 h Vow' er man T.ilO I 'i'i.n 'iflttan steamers. The form as badly injured and one was killed while sleeping in irfth that was crushed in. l'riscilla had to bo towed i art, her pumps, however, :; ablo to keep her from sink- i-ito be in iifr. 'Jrs. Fiitierim ImproTed. Ti.orc Jias been a great im proie;ne.pt in the condition of Mrs. Patterson, wife of Capt. Ed Patterson, tho many friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will bo glad to learn. Salis bury Sun. Cl,.i.!;t( Freight Handlers Reconciled, ft is understood that tho Chi freight handlers' strike has t, r:i nated and that the men will a lit the original proposition u." ,v increase of wages of 20 l ent. No Sunday Show. Yi o St. Louis exposition au (.', ,ir lies have acceded to the de i;:ai:d of Congress to closo tho i in inds on Sunday in ordor to i.-.i ; r the n)pro)nation allowed o'i i uch terms. Dyspepsia Cure Oiissts ivhat you cat. I'V i pri'rariillnn rontiitns all of the i' '"Mants niid digests nil kind of ( ' It jfivesl list -nit relief and never r iriiie. It allnwg yim to eat all i , 'icxi yon want. Tlie most sensitive t, chs can take ii . I!y its use many t. ' .miis of hiptics have bei-n .kM after cvervtliliit'el failed. It i ;-, atrt format Ion of Riwon thestom-ie-h, rolieviiiK all distnsHaftereatlntr. 1 i iiii(f urmircssary. l'lcasauttotalu;. "I v.in't help . hut do you good l-,-vl.v,' ! If "'r'rr . T' .(''''.:' , .. . I' .-'.'!'ft!ll'.ul"'!"'l I ;U14,"fc I JJ'.' tl ' 6-' n m IC YHII Ull I PUT twrpoonfulof Maxloaa Muataiift Lin. lr lUUniLLrUI Intuit into a gliut hull full of wat.irn4 ith Utiv garglo jour throat often it will iuiJd cur Sure Throat, 3 k Keep this . fact always fresh iu your memory: ' For Cats, Mashes and all Open Sores, you need only to apply " ffexican ffustang inimenl a few times and tho soreness and inuammatijn will be conquered and tho wounded flesh healed. 1 To get the best results you should saturate a pieco of soft cloth with tho liniment and bind it n tho wound as you would a poultice. 2op., 50c. and $1.00 bottle. - lrro IU TVC fiM your poultry nJ at the rorr flrt i(rn of IVCkl ftri kit Ull ltoup, Hi-aly Ix-k, Bumblofnot or otbeT diaoases among your fowls uaa Mexlouu Mustang LlnliuenU OFFICIAL rROORAMME Of the Fourteenth Annual Coiirention and Tournament of the North Carolina Slate Firemen's Association, to Re Held at Raleigh, K. 0., Tuesday, Wedneaday and Thursday, July 22, 23 and ii, 1008. Tuesday, July z2nd. 11 a. m. Convention called to order by tho president. Prayer. Address of welcome. Response. Regular ordor of business, Wednesday, July 23rd. 9 a. m. Street parade. 11 a. m. Engine contests. 2 p. m. Horse hose wa?on races. 4:30 p. m. Base ball. 5:30 p. m. Championship reel races. 8:00 p. m. Band concert. Thursday, July 24th. 9:00 a. m. Hook and ladder contests. 11 a. m. Hand-reel contests. 2:00 p. m. Grab-reel contests. 3:30 p. m. Special feature races. 4:30 p. m. Base ball. PRIZES. All Contests to te Governed by the Bale of the North Carolina State Firemen's Association. Engine Contest, long distance, first prize f 50, second prize $30, third prize $20. Engine Contest, quick steam, first prize $50, second prize $-5. Hook and Ladder Contest, first prize $100, second prize $r0, third prize $25. State Championship Reel Race. Hand-Reel Race, first prize $75, second prize $50, third prizj25. Grab Race, first prize $40, soc- ond prize $25, third prize $la. Hose Wagon Race, first prize $85, second prize fo, third i priza $25. Egg Race $2.50, Hurdle Race $2.50, Sack Race $2.50, Wheel barrow Race $250, Individual Foot Race Gold Medal. Track nearly level, s'.ightly down grade at finish. Hydrant on right-hand side of track. Water pressure at hy drant 45 pounds. Stops the Cough and Works oil the Cold Laxative Brorao Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 onts. A Chicken-Eating Mule. "This is to certify that Mr. F O Landis owns a mule which I work as his tenant; that yester day the mule ate 15 yjung chick ens, and that the mule has been eating chickens for 15 years to my knowledge." A paper con taining these words and signed by a tenant of Mr. Landis' farm at Mangum was brought to Char lotto yfcs.orday by Mr. Landis. "I intended to tell you about the thing and I knew you would think I was a liar unless I had the affidavit," Mr. Landis ex plained. "I myself saw that mule eating chickens. He is a uood mule, willing to work and iwis no bad habits, but the one strong passion of his life is for chickens. He will just reach out and grab any size chicken, bite it to death and swallow it." Charlotte Observer. ' That ere mule must havo a1 fowl stomach lor a certainty.j TO CUBE A COLD IS ONE 1)4 Y. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Hblwis, Ail drugg'sls ifcfuutl The JR0B9J' it t9uA to cuu, ' Trt'O HORSES KIM.EIK Lightning- Strikes - Mr. Jf. (J. Lent! Team and Instantly Kills Roth Horses and atiiinis Mr. Lcniz. Mr. Malcbm G Lontz, of No. 7, we are sorry to learn, ha 1 two good horses killed by lightning Wednesday evening. lie was hauling cord wood and ho drove up to a tree in tho y.trd and let his team stand to get a drink of water. It was not raining, though it was thundor ing somewhat, find ho did not sus pect dauger. Lie had gotten but about ten steps from the team when a bolt struck the tree, kill ing the hordes and fituunlnp him self. He recovered from its 'ef fects in about a half hour. We are glad to learn that the horses were insured in the Farm er's Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany. Dailv of 10th. . Army and avy to I'lay War. An interesting play at war is to be enacted this summer on the Atlantic Coast, probably for some distance above and below New YorK Cityi in which a squadron of our best fighting ccaft will be designated aa ere- inies and will make a sham at tack on some of the coast towns or cities. The coast defenses are to prevent the accomplish ment of what would bo reckoned as victory in an enemy. The grea'est secrecy is to prevail and the forts of defense are to have no more chance to know the whereabouts of the at tacking fleet nor when nor where the attack is to be made than would exist if in real war. Blank shots are to take the Tilimft nf fliA rnn.1 ! ' Thn-men in r.hn furls nil iilnno' the line will be kept in readiness for attack at all hours of day and night. Ceitain rules will be adopted by which to decide the victory It is a supplement to the ordi nary Uctics and forms an inspir ing as well as a profitable drill. rrof. Coh r Located, Prof. C S Coler.has been elect ed Superintendent of tho North Broadway Graded school of Col uml'Us, Ohio, with a salary of $1800 per year. This is Mr. Color's homo range where he is best known and is compliment ary to him and to Dr. Stevens who recommended him hore. To understand others and to be understood by them seems not always possiblo and separations are thus made necessary when relations might otherwise be profitable and pleasant. We feel that this was a source of mis fortune in Concord but wo trust neither he nor we will have suf fered by tho now and changed relations. Keafurd-Kdward. On Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock at the homo of tho bride in No 8, Miss Delpba Edward and Mr. Lawson 'Seaford, of Concord, wore united in matri mony. Quite a number of friends witnessed tho cereino.iv which was performed by Rey, Mr. Crowdcr, of China Grove. Miss Edward is a fine young lady arid she is wished much success in h.r future career. . If. Card of Tlmiiks. To the many friends and noich b rs. wlio no kindly rendered assistance to myself and family in our recent bereavement, at tending the sr:kuess and death of Mrs. McCommons, I desire to Mum my si,-"iv (hanks ir-i a tifyiJy, V W iVH a!.vo.nm, EXCIIANiJE DAY.'' A Proposition to Have One Day An liuully for (J ncrul Exchange. We clip the following by. re quest from the Concord Times: "We have been asked to pub lish tho following: We, tho citizens of Concord and Cabarrus "county, feci the need of a great central business day for our community at largo, called Exchange Day, for the purpose of communicating and exchanging ideas for social and husiuess purposes in general. VYj, therefore, set the first Thursday after the second Sun day of September, 1902, it being the lblh day of that month, the ' purpose of which is to call our people together of all pursuits and professions to tho town of Concord, there to offer at private sale at auction or exchange, lands or live stock of all kind and all the products of the farm and factory and the holding of trade and traffic of all kinds in gen eral, rent farms and engage tenants and hire help for the coming year, etc, This would bo a great business day for the merchants, mill men, hotel aud livery stables and business men in general, and enable the news papers to meet their subscribers for social aud business purposes. This great exchange day would roach out and enlarge the terri tory and scope of trade fcr Con cord and bring business and trade and many a dollar to Con cord that would go elsewhere. It would bring the young men and tho young ladies from the west to meet tho same from the oast and beyond tho county lines to form new social acquaintance. And to interest and amuse all classes there would bo short speeches made by distinguished gentlemen on general progres sive ideas, but not on polit'cs. Tho "Star Spangled Banner." "Sweet Home'" aud "Dixie" will be sung by 500 ; chosen voices, with a band of music, the whole audience joining in. Then there might be a baseball game by two crack teams, with other amusements. It would be well for people from a distanco to provide them selves with tents or covered wagons and be prepared to camp out one night, aud Uoucord would furnish fire works or other amusements for the people nrinfr the early part of the evening aud night. A tournament might bo added where the winning knight would crown the queen." IvVo do not know whether there is back of tho above move ment such organization with the necessary committees and a pro vision for the nessary lunds etc., or not, 1 If the movement meets tho approval of tho busi ness men of the town an early organization should bo forth coming. (UK AT MINIM) DISASTER. Explosion at Jiilintotvii, Pa. 125 Hon Killed - (Jrcat Damage to the Property Johnstown, Pa., suffered i disaster at 12:20 o'clock on the 10th that is only loss appalling in txiBiid than tho great Hood of May .31, 1889. There was an explosion in what is called the Klondike mine which carried death to every man prooaoiy in mat particular part or the mine. Trie estimate, which seems to be conservative, is 125 men killed. It is not known what caused the terrible disaster and prob ably it never will be. The mine had ust been in spected and was considered safe Jt needs. but tno reiiection or effects were the calaxity at our our own doors to appreciate the pall of gloom that spreads over the mining portion ot the town The damage to the mine is bo Moved to be very great. tlilln Close Down DcpiCHsion in Yarn Mnrkitis the Cause. The Victor and tho Ada cotton mills navo ciosoa down ior ine present. The depression in the yarn market is tho cause for this temporary shut down. A prominent mm man in formed a News man this morn ing that the con.lition of the yarn market was, at the present, worse than for years. Ho also stated that at the present price of cotton and that of yarn, it is a matter of utter impossibility for any yarn mill to make any money. In fact, tho News in formant further stated that nine out of every ton mills making yarn were losing money, and have boon since the 1st. of April. This condition, it is sincerely hoped, is only for a short while. With tho coming of the fall months all the mill people pre dict a revival of the yarn trade, and this revival will bring about higher prices. Charlotte News. ItqiiilillniiiH to Nominate PhIIithoii. It is rumored with some cre dence that Mr. Lindsay Patter son of Winston, will be nominated by the Republicans to oppose Judge Clark for chief justice. Mr. Patterson was a Republican originally, thou a Cleveland Democrat aud a Palmer and Buck re t " O'.ui His vie A' cf li W i.vt yet atjUGuncod. VINE HUNDRED It ALLOTS. Ci'iiftrcMitoiial CouTcution at Monroe Tied I'p. The Democratic Congressional Convention met yesterday in Monroe and 900 ballots were talten till 3 o'clock this (Friday) morning with no indication of a nomination. Tnero are six candi dates and no delegation changed so there is a tie up complete. It Is a Crime to Neglect the Education of the Country Children. Tho Tarboro Southerner says: ' 'The advantages of a good school are by no means limited to the student, buv influence everyoody in Us reach. You can no more havo an educated people who depend on foreign schools for the training of their children than you can hayo prosperojs farmers who depend on foreigr markets for their food suppJies.' The larger towns have incog nized this fact and have csLib lished their graded schools o educate all the children. T. c rural districts are beginning to recognize it. This one fact mus; be well understood : only a few children that are sent away from the country to be educated re turn to live there and to bring the result of their training back to their community and to their associate j ; and the money that is expended on one would almost support a nine months public school. Is it not better to give fifty children a good common school education than one a col lege course ? Another fact must bo recognized: the family can not be elevated successfully un less all the children of that fam ily are educated, and this educa tion will not remain permanent uuless their associates are edu cated. E C Brooks. Couplu Silent 20 Years For twenty years John Stew art, of this city, and his wife did not exchange a word. They lived in the same house, sat at the same table and occasionally wont out together, talked pleas antly to their friends, but neither recognized the presence of the other. Today John Stewart laid his wife to rest. He gave her a good burial, but shed not a single tear, and yielded not an inch from the position he had taken a score of years ago. In 1882 Mrs. Stewart, arter ex hausting all her powers of argu ment with her husband in trying to convert him from atheism, turned suddenly to him and said: "John, I'll never speak to you again until you admit there is a God." "All right, my dear," he re plied. "I'll never speak to you until you admit mere is nouoa. They continued to live togetner and each was devoted lo the other in everything but speech. The cat was their medium of converson. "Puss," Mrs. Stewart would remark, looking fixedly at the mouser, "I'm not well today. need some of that medicine the doctor last prescribed for me." Thereupon Stewart would get up with a look of sympathy and trot off to the druggist for the desired remedy. He refused, however, to have any religious services at the burial of his wife, although her relatives pleaded with him and told him that was what she would have desired. Bordentown, Pa., special to Philadelphia Times. Mm. Howell Dead at (jlbfton Hill. Mrs. Ilowell died at the Gib son Mill Thursday night at the home of Mr. D W Bost. She had been making her home with Mr. Bost since her husband died some two years ago. The re mains were taken to Howells (Jhapol for interment today (Friday.) Eltfbtlloiir Day. Kansas has passed a State law for the enforcemet of an eight hour work day. The Katj-dlils llaye Spoken. Mr. M P Pegram, president of the First National Bank informs The News man this morning that the Katy dids are now singing their songs nightly from the tree tops. The old saying is that three months from theKaty dids tirst song there will be frost According to this frost will visit this section not later than Ucto ber 2th and probably two or three days earlier. Mr. Pegram s always listening for the Katy dids notes about this timo of the year, for ne is a firm believer in the old adage. unanoue iNews. The Tbrust ofa Lance is carcely more agonizing than the recurrent pains in the abdo men which foilow the eating of improper food or too free in dulgence in ice-water. Tho im lEediate cause of cramps and colic is often the distention of the bowels by gas. Quick re lief follows the use of Perry Davis' Painkiller. Careful housekeepers give it tho place of honor in the family medicine chest. The fool waiteih for the iron to get hot before striking, but th- w: mill n't- liio Iron hot by airumig. " We have moved to the St. Cloud Hotel and have DRY GOODS We are crowded for room our loss is your gain. All and oil Wash Goods to go at a great sacrifice. Don't fail to see our Parasols and Umbrellas. 1.50 and 2.00 Umbrellas for 1.00 Good Umbrellas worth 60c for 45c Short lengths in plain White Lawn worth 10 to 124 cents a yard at 5c Ladies fine Black Dress Goods Mohairs, Sicilians, Veilings, Albatross, Prunellas. ,Can save you money. All the ladies are talking lo .if price does the word. 1 Big bargains in Fancy Parasols. If you need anything in Hosiery we have a lot that ought to interest you. 15 and 20c Hose at 10c a pair. Money saved on the line all the way through. Gannon & Fetzer Compa'y U0ISERT N. PAGE KOMISATED. Convention Lasted 86 Houis-1208 Bal lots Taken-J. R. Blair Came Within 8(1-100 or a Vote or netting the Coal. Mr. Robert N Page was nomi nated by the Democratic conven tion for the seventh Congress ional district which convened at Monroe on the 10th. Tho convention took 36 hours and 1208 ballots to arrive at a de cisive vote. On the 1203rd vote Blair, of Montgomery, lacked but 36 100 of getting the nomi nation. On the final or 1208th vote Page received 179.84 votes out of tho 349 which gave him the nomination. The defeated aspirants Messrs. J R Blair, Cameron, Morrison, II T Pickens and J A Leak es pecially the two former, made ringing speeches, pledging their loyalty to Mr. Page and the long drawn out convention adjourned in a fair degree of harmony and good will. Ignorance Encourages False Religions The newspapers of last week contain some interesting items concerning the Mormon Church. Eighteen Mormon missionaries have recently been sent into North Carolina, and a Mormon temple is to be erected in the eastern part of the State. These missionaries enter districts that are most illiterate; here they make many converts here they establish their churches and Sunday Schools; and here they fill the mind with false teachings because the county and the State of North Carolina have allowed theso people to grow in ignor ance unable to discern between the true and the false. Is there not some argument here for united action on the part of the churches and all friends of Chris tianity in behalf of bettor schools and diffusion of education among people of rural districts? Should no demand be made for a strong er school, that the children and parents might have the benefit of a strong teacher living in their community? E C Buooks. The Christian religion is some thing simple and sublime. It means one thing, and one thing only: Eternal life in the midst of time, by the strongth and under the eye of God. Adolf Harnack. "Thermometers are going up, -tijI vot "on oin thorn on th" t,.s;a;.i f.'..i..;ers marked down." Litaker building, opposite the two stores full of & NOTION and the goods must go our thin good goods, about" our bargains. The Johnie GetCYour (Jun. Now such old scars as Major D A Caldwell and Capt. H B Parks are getting up a shooting match for the old "Confeds," on reunion day. It is proposed that the price be ten cents a shot and that the prize be a free trip to state reunion on the 20th, at Greensboro. Of course the target will have to have blue clothes on it or they'll miss it if its as big as an old time barn door. Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One minute Cough Cures at orce. Abso lutely safe. Acts immediate-y. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. Gibson's Drug Store. Manila Cholera Record. Manila, July 11. The spread of cholera has slightly decrea sed, possibly on account of tho rain Tha totals since the outbreak are: Manila 2,181 cases and 1,718 deaths, provinces 12,476 cases and 9,357 deaths. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starved in London be cause he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's iNew ijife Puis would have saved him. They strengthen the ston ach, aid digestion, promote as similation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied, sold by P B Fetzer, druggist. The King to Leave Buckingham Palace Tuesdnj. LondoD, July 11. The follow ing autnonzed sattement was issued this evening: "The King has made such ex cellent progress that his medical advisers beliove His Majesty is now strong enough fo be moved from London. They feel that a change of air is very necessary at the present stage of the heal ing process. It is hoped that His Majesty will be able to leave Buckingham Palace Tuesday for the royal yacht which is at present at Portsmouth." Stepped Into Lire Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W H Eads, of Jonesvillo, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 vears, but Bucklen's Arnica Sal"e wholly cured me alter everything else failed." Infal lible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold at Fetzer's drug store 230, While we are making compari sons it is well to note that the government treated Mr. Agui- "aldo much -ri.-,-v Mr, DuvK-. 1- -1 .-. , .4. ..n4J I'OCHTEES RESCUE:). Clio Johnxtowu Mine (Jifes up TIioho Mring and N Drnd. Rescuing parties havo suc ceeded in bringing out fourteen living persons from the Klondike mine at Johnstown, Pa.-Eighty-seven dead havo been found and it is feared tbu fatali ties will reach 150. It is brave and persevering work that- the explorers go three miles under the earth to save every one pos sible. One of. the fourteen -rescued was a raving maniac who fought his rescuers. One man died just after being brought out. . . Mother Always Keeps It Handy. "My mother suffered a long time from distressing pains aud general ill health duo piimarily lo indigestion," says L V Spald ing, Verona, Mo. "Two years tigo I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and uow, at ihe age of seventy-six, eats any thing she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as sho has her bottle of Kodol handy." Dont waste timo doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature's own tonic. Gibson Drug Store. Killed hf liunnnar Mule. Lawson Richardson a negro man was killed Friday morning by a runaway mule on the way from Salisbury to the rock quairy. From a break in the shaft the mule took fright and when Richardson attempted to jump his feet were caught by the lines and he was dragged till fatally hurt. A Raging, Roaring Flood. Washed down a telegraph lino which Chas. 0 Ellis--, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally tho best doctors in Oak land, Neb., Sioux City and Oma ha said I -bad Consumption and could not live. Then I began jsing Dr. King's Now Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by P B Fetzer, Druggist. Price 50c Seeds of the Furmor. The farmer noeds a generous supply of fresh reading matter that ho may keep in touch with the important events of his country, that ho may kne :! h supply and demaud of th. u .;; ket, that ho may know i''" latest development in tl n !1 of agriculture; for his r;i niiy, that home may be more attrac tive, that the pooplo may bo brought into contact with ono another, and that they may bo able to converse more intelli gently. This can bo done to a better advantage where two or more schools are brought to gether, or where the district is large enough to afford a longer school term, a good circulating library, and a strong toacher. E C Brooks. Vacation Days. Vacation timo is here and the children are fairly living out of doors. There could bo no healthier place for thorn. You need only to guard against tho accidents incidental to most open air sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo for quickly stopping pain or remov ing danger or serious conse quences, for cuts, scalds and wounds. "I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo for sores cuts and bruises," ays L B Johnson, Swift, Tex. '-lt is tho best remedy on the market." Sum cure for piles an.l skin diseases. Beware ol counterfeits. Gib son's Drug Store. "We always regard patience as a virtue in the people to whom weowo money. "My Family Doelor." Blue Inland, 1 '., .Inn. It : iH. MoBsrn. Jly Kron : I iinvu iisimI vmr Cream liulm iu mv family (or Mk4i yers unit it li-i.s tit'i'onm mv feitilv ilootur ior cuius in iim Mead. I ns it frooly nu mv children. It in i ii.i,lii,, to oliildri'U as tl ev nrt ti i li d un .re r luis. ' Yourn maiicel fully, .1 KIM RAM. Juiie fur yourM'lf A Ireil 170 rim . had lor the small um , f in In Mniieln-d il . r .Jp.. ... ... ... .(... I .. ,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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July 17, 1902, edition 1
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