Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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o DsSly Standard. JOHN D. BARRIER. Lftmor and I'roprietor. OFFICE IS 310IIKIS i;UlLIINU. . Till: STANDARD is published every ci.i 'SuiH'i txrcpeHatid !i.Wly carried. Rates 0 inscription. Oneyr . , S4.00 .Six months A7 f hree months . ; J" One mi?h 3oc Single topy 5c. The Wctkiy H.fcimfard is an 8-column 4-I,aKe aper. It has a larger circulation in abarrus lian any other pM' a yearjn adance. Te:.s for regular advertisements made known on application., . Addtcsa all communications to THE STASDA1M), Coiicofd, !. C. TELEPHONE NO. 7i. (JoxcoitD, N. C.', June 18. 1902. JWl. B1VENS MAY I'OME. tIip status as regards the w superintendoncy of our graded school seem a matter of much uncertainty yet. It is to be hoped that Prof. Bavins' decision will be favorable. We have always heard of Mr. Bivics' ability and skill a.s an instructor and the fact that ho is v.Mnted where he has been find has made splendid records is the reason wo want him here.- We hope nothing has transpired to make Mr. Bivius hesitate to come and ve trust Jhat if he does come there will "be a solid public sentiment to aid him by loyalty and good will to make a success of the great worK . IVe believe our board has always been conservative, united and quite sustaining to faithfull superintendents. iHeelin? of the btate Tress Association. Secretary Sherrill has sent out the following under date of the 17th.. Arrangements are now sbout complete for the annual press convention at Henderson ville, on "Wednesday and Thursday, June .25 and 26. The people of Hendersonville are busy making arrangements to eive the editors a pleasant time. A banquet will be given on Thursday night at the "Wheel- er Hotel, and a drive to Mount Hebron and Flat Rock will be tendered one afternoon. The editors and members of their, families will all be entertained at one hotel, the Imperial, rate $1 per day. The attendance thus year will be large. Hendersonville is a delightful place, and its selection . as .the place of meeting meqts with hearty approval on the part of the association members. President Boylin has appoint ed the following, essayists for the meeting : "How Can the Country Week ly Best Secure and Retain a Large Circulation ?" H B Ear ner; alternate Clyde R Hoy. ' "Has a Seny-Wotfkly Any Ad vantages Over a Weekly from a Business Standpoint?" W F Marshall; alternate, R R Clark. "The Lights and Shadow of Nuv.-.s)-i.pcr Life." Josophus Daniel afternale, R FUeasley. ' 'How to Make a Country Week ly a Financial Success." Thad. R Manning; alternate. J A Thomas. The Cherry Tree Swindle nnd Senator i'l ikliard. The fallowing from the Wash ington Post secins a fine resume HOW TO WOO SLEEP. nn1e hy Whic-h Victims or Jiuoinnla May Find llollef, Jtho iniiiWkite c:u:f of Insomnia is abiniiml activity of the brain, which draws an undue amount Of blood to of the chfrr'v tree frwitidle tjtt . . u t ii ithat oruin.. Cold fe-t usually nccoin- itdcst reflect so favorably a,ud lirain. to re-establish on Senator Prilchai'tfT . noiii oontk ti.u ti-nsii must be Matty years ago a fonuecti(ut fman planted a lot of ch'ery trees uflon a mountain in North Caro lina. Somet!?ug in the soil and the climate madethe cherries thrive, the ti;ees finally produc ing a cherry thit is larger, and sweeter, Mr. Pritohard says, titan, any other ' cherry in the world. The seeds, dropping everywhere, resulted jn such a growth'of trees that the moun tain is called Cherry Mountain. The present owner, is Amos Owen, the originator of the fam ous cherry bounce, which was first made out of these fine cherries. Not long ago some enterpris ing persons, seeing the moun tain covered wjth thousands of young cherry. trees, conceived the idea of making a fortune. They sent out circulars offer ing to any one who would act as their agents, and' would send them 12, a collection of CO cherry trees and employment at the rate of $20 a month for a year. The proposition proved im mensely popular. The origina tors of the scheme held it until the second month's payment was due and then sold out. The purchasers kept it going a little while and then made enough to get rid of it. The third purchaser ran the business for 16 days, during which brief period he took in $18,000. By that time there was a long and loud public howl and the dis seminator of cheiry trees was brought before the courts) The jury decided that the whole thing was a swindle. Senator Pritchard thinks that the proposition was a clever but honest effort to spread cherry trees, but then Senator Pritchard appeared as the attorney on chat side of the case. Don't Let Them Suffer. Often children are . tortured with itching and burning eczema and other skin diseases' but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflamma tion leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve on earth as good Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Fetzer's Drug Store. Without hearts home. Byron. there is no Born In l'enitentiary and Returns There Later In Life. Cleveland Booth, a jiegro youth 16 years .old, was taken through this city tWis morning, to serve a sentence of five years in the peflttentiary for the crime of housebreaking, of which he was convicted in pie coufcty court of Surry The remarkable feature about the case is that Hoo was born in the peniten tiary, whtfre his mother was serving a sentence for murder, and where she died. He now re turns to the house of his nativity to ser Petersbu Richmond Dispatch. removed and V.j. blood draflPn from the train to the extremities, tfius eial; liiy clrcul-fllon. A scientist who studies brain .faff recommends Kyirmast'c exerciso to pre cede repo.fo. l!.e following exw:ises, each repeated several times, ure rec ommended: Standing normally.'inhale slowly. Vigorouy stretch the arms out horizontally from the shoulders, enenrizlnir them to the llnirer tips. At the same time rise on the balls of the feet. ' After remaining motionless for n few moi:unts slowly relax the arms, return to the normal poise and exhale. Stretch the arms in front of ti.e body and re peat the exercise; also stretch them di rectly upward and repeat. Unite the three movements of the arms, raising them horizontally forward and up ward, rising on the balls of the feet, inhaling and exhaling as before. Next stand with the weight on one foot Extend the other long step diagonally forward, touching the toe to the ground. Partially transfer the weight to the forward foot, at the same time bend that knee as much as possible and raise the hecr high from the ground, keeping the whole of the back foot on the ground until this posi tion of the bent knee and the raised heel of the forward leg is llrmly taken. Then gradually pull all but the toe of the back foot from the ground, while pressing down forcibly, as If overcoming a Btrong resistance, with the forward leg. The -forward knee straightens, the whole foot comes to the ground and the weight Is trans ferred to the forward leg during the movement. Slowly Jransl'er the weight to the back leg, forcibly pushing that foot to the ground as the heel of the forward foot rises. If sufficient force Is exerted la press ing the feet to the ground, after fiv minutes' practice they will glow and tingle. That the extremities be warm is a necessary condition for slumber. Many people are troubled with wake fulness In the night after a short sleep. It requires determination to rise and take exercise, although that is the only way in which some persons can obtain relief. Ready to Yield. I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it a certain cure, "says S R Mere dith, Willow Grove, Del. Operations unecessary to cure Eiles. They always yield to e DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases all kinds of wounds. Accept no counter feits, Gibson Drug Store. The Ward Shoe Company In Distress. The Ward Shoe Company, of Greensboro, was placed in the hands of Dr. Dred Peacock as receiver on the 18th. It is be lieved howoVer that business will bo resumed ere long. Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's Now Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowe's, gently, easily but surely, curicg Con stipation, Biliousness. Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver Kidney and Bowel trouble. Only 25c at Fetzer's Drug Store. Light is the task where many share the toil.-Homer. Concord - National . Bank paid $54,0H0 in dividends since it openou doors in July, 1888. Its surplus and undivided fund is $27,000. rno losses from bad loans in its entire history are $35.00. It has never $ Adfny one or been sued. Its dfcicers are : J M Odell, President; D B Coltrane, cashier; i D Coltrane. assistant cashier: rj M Hndrix, Gbokkeeper. w and labor as unconvict. 15oara Sr sectors w & W, u v TV . i kWJtOdeil, Jno. Jg -Allison, J S sburg, Va., Dispatch torHa;, Elam Kinlr J M Odell and D B Coltrane m your cV6 - your recta fact in your truthful mirror. Is it imcfj as Nature gave $qf i:aoior and Smoothness . Mycm Jv, m iy , pi v i or have freckles, sunburn, tan, sallowncss, etc., clouded .its former fleshtinted transparency? If so, apply 1 9 S ffl f and redeem Nature's gift. Delightfully refresh ing, and entirely free from all injurious elements. It gives a complexion that makes a lady look years younger. It is a LIQUID, easily applied and sold by druggists at 75c. a MM! The qecia Friday, June 20th. We will put on Sale 800 yards of the Finest Embroidery Rem nants ever shown in Concord. Not a piece will be sold until Friday morning. Come and see the goods. Respectfully, o Bostian VJ!iB$tfJXflS Cholera laf astasi. . f r Ol'' iPJU M J. S y Children of Any Age. Ul'u uiaesuon, Kcouiate. Costs Cfllj cents at Druggists, tculatei the Bowels, Strensthens me vMua ana NaKes C5? ytA,r2fyi'" v' -i . i. rviurrLi i, rvi. u ar, UOUI5, MO. VlIRPNCB. S. f!.. NOT. 211. I Wa fir; t ndrispil h OUT t.imilj nhvalr-Irxn in rharycomn n.a Tl l'TUIM ! trith our baby when he was but a very youtu; infant, as s preventiveVf colic and to warm and swef ten theetomach. Liater itwas useiuim teetnintr irouuies. ana itsettecthas b found to be so very benefloial.mdsofree from dangers that aik-onseqapnt upon the use of rirnra and soothing sjrupa. that we have come to re?s it. after use with three jhildren. asoneo! the necessities when there is anew baby in thehou?nd until the teethi! roubles are over. anK we take pleasure in recommending it to our f-iemls inste.l of the ho-rid Haft that so many rwmle ne to keen their Wtoy quiet. v AltK, (.uaua'er Daily Times and Wet-'y Tnp-ilessenger.) 9 If tzer's Drug Store. fMMwwMMfMnnn, mi,,,. aNiiiw!.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1902, edition 1
2
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