Vol- XIII. No. 103.
CONCOllT), N. 0., WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19, 1896
v
Whole NO. 1.482
ANNOUNCEMENTS. PEMBRT0N F0R CONGRESS. ! did not need to make a speech. He
LO
D I C K,
H
Stanly s Wbii io the Front Reached
the Goal On the Third Ballot.
; Mr. x neo. ruuttz was -called and
Thankful for past favors, I hereby Congressional district assembled in audience with bis 6ne flowing ora-1 1 jL JCj Jl A IT JGj O 1
KSSSSofi Tuesday ; tory, relating interesting features of
CabarrUB county, subject to the ac- the 18th and were called to order at tQe Chicago . convention; and the
tion of the Democratic .nominating 12 m., by Hon. M 11 Pinnix, who nouncauon mseuDg in jwew xorK as
convention. itc3peci'Uiiv,
JOHN K. PATTERSON.
called to the chair Mr. C G Mont
gomery and asked Messrs. li K Clark,
rf tVo Rfo taotil lo- Tinrlmarlr Will
FOE - . . .
Bavins been solicited by many of ole f tDe 1 avle J ltce and
M friends. I btreby announce my H B Varner, of the Lexington Dis.
Bell a candidate ior iue uiuce 01 aiua, 10 aui as secretaries. ,
On taking the chair, Mr, Mott
Sheriff of Cabarrus county, subject
to the io unty Democratic nominat
ing convention.
1 Respectfully,
W. MARTIN WIDEN HOUSE
they related to our presidential
nominee, Mr. Bryan. Mr. Kluttz
told of the imraenss enthusiasm in
New York, and in bitter phrase de
nouneed certain New York journals
ON
THE
GLOBE.
gomerymade a wUlrtimed, guarded
and fitting speechjwhen the commit
tee on permanent organization and
The time is now near approachinsc when the trading pub
lic will want to know where they can get in return for their
cash the greatest amount of goods adapted to their wants
and we want tcTsay right .here that LOWE AND DICK will
supply all of your ants for less money than any other
house. We hay e all you wank, and every, train is now bring-
in calling the notification meetinga ing in for us new stuff that will be dealt out at such prices
failure. in the midst of Mr. that it will make these old time long-price houses shudder.
Kluttz's beautiful oratory, he fell t T r"S rT1 T T rt rn T Tv T 1 ""
with bad grace into that well worn J I J I ' j j) I j IN'
FOR SHEPIFF.
I hereby announce myself a can-
committee on resolutions were made
(there being ro contesting delega
tions, no committee on credentials
I in '
'dida'e for the office of Sheriff of was Leeoeaj. .
Cabarrus county, subject to the Convention then tooka recess for
Democratic nominating convention, one hour, after which committee re-
Itespecnuny, Uorf Mr T. S Ocprman fnr nfirma-
THOMAS J. WHITE. K " L ' 7ZZ 7 r Z
nent cnairman auu iue teuipurary
secretaries to be permanent.
Mr. Overman made one of his
characteristically vehement. speeches,
FOR COTTON WEIGHER.
1 herebv announce myself
didate for the office of cotton weigher
for Cabarrus county, subject
a can
to the drawing the lines sharply between
decision, of the pemocratic'nomi- the two grand parties with stirring
.nating convention. J anneals for fidelity to Democracy.
r . A. AKU.till5A.ljLJ. .rJ.ij
xne committee on piauorm auu
re3olutiocs, however much the differ
ences of representatiyes, buried their
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I hereby announce myself a can- differences in -the interests of har-
didate for the office of Register of , u v,Qit.
Deeds for Cabarrus county; subject and reputed through their
to the Democratic nominating con- chairman, S E Williams, the follow-
nention. Keppecttully,
W. REECE JOHNSON.
No. 11 townehip.
ing resolution, viz:
Resolved, that the Democracy of
this the seven th Congressional dis
trict m convention assembled, re
FOR cotton weigher. affirm our alleciencs to the Demo
1
Haying been solicited by numer-1 cratic cause a3 enunciated by the
ens" voters of Cabarrus county, 1 Chicaao convention and tie conven
f""' " - ; tion at Ealeigb, and pledge oorselves
jpct to the action of the contity gly to the support oT the candi-
Democratic nominatmsr" convention, dates 01 s.id convention nommaea.
. n I
Resolution adopted. Nominations
for Congress were then in order. 4
Mr. JO H Armfield in a very an
propnate and unaffected way pres
seated Iredell's favor son, Mr. W D
but poisonous thrast, that interna- We to show you wha(. wg arQ doing. geeting
tionai DimetaitS would nave tte Un. fl-ino-hnTna.: S 1v9o. Drpss iTnliV.n Mon's Shirts Ifw. )ir-
United States ask other nations how gest towel on the globe lor 5 aud' 10c, Bleached Domestic 4c,
to legislate in financial matters. Ladies' Black Hose 4c, Ladies mixed hose 4c. The be; t 10c
Mr, Kluttz was made presidential suspender you ever saw. Boys' suspenders 5c. No better
elector from the district by an en- 15ne of Ladies' Diess Goods in the city ail the way from 5c
thusiastic vote. to SI the yard. See what you can buy for
Th followm were appointed the OTTTT1 ' OlT'TXn1 40 halT Vins2 Paoer; needles.
Executive Committee of - the dis. r-1 1 dos Mourning rma jaaies-
trie P B Means ot ;Cabarru3, J TTnndkfirchi(4f. 2 halls Rftwinor thread, box blacking. 10 slate
D Elliott of Catawba, E E Raper pencils, 3 lead'pencils, 2 papers pins.
of Davidson, Will X Coley of Davie, Two big bars Laundry Soap for oc The best oc plug
H P Grier of Iredell, R S Rinehardt tobacco m town One box 3 cakea buttermilk suitp 8:-, 2,40u
of Lincoln, J R Blair of Montgom- matches for 10c, 1 box 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes for
ery, L H Clement of RowaV S a pc, Jaaies nne snoes lor b&c, Men'iS nne saoes yoc. JKig oar-
Hearne of Stanly, EC Puryear of finsm neavy wors saoes, uyeraus mo ana up io i,
v ... Y Sample Hats bought at 50c on the dollar, and jwe are selling
The convention .waa.haimomouBU el erv 8tvle at bargain nricei. 100
and enthusiastic and the DemOCratS nionoa nntinnr tth rr nlnoinrr ATif fho hfjlanno rf rn ln-a,
enter the contest with a steadiness iow shoes at 40 and 50c. The Greatest store riie UK,be
and a confidence that should bring for bargains. Every train bringing in new all that vrill go
out the full vote for victory in No- at such a price as to knock out competitors.
vember.
LA.DIES WANT RELIEF.
(jret in the procession and follow the crowd and you will
soon land at our station, and you Mvili always find willing
hinds to (vait upon you
Respectfully,
GEORGE F. BARNHARDT.
No. 9 Township.
FOR COTTON WEIGHER.
Thereby announce myself a candi
date for cotton weigher for Cabar
rus county,-.eu.bis.et to the DeniOH
cratic convention.
Respectfully,
HARVEY A. GRiEBER.
i. UIUC1.
Mr. J M Brown, of Albemarle,
made some very happy hits in nomi
nating Mr. S J Pernberton while he
was less fortunate in some of his re
flections. All in all he proved a
brilliant champion of Stanly's Eon.
Col. Paul B Means seconded Mr.
-rr t i - r I JTcUlDcriULi O ; UUUlHlaliJUU XX iviai
ment by the genial attitude of my vote of 272 was cast (Davie county
fellow-men in the countv. I most from some unknown cause was an-
FOR COTTON WEIGHER.
respectfully ask your favorable con-
8ideration as a candidate for cotton
weigher, subject to the action of the
Democratic county convention.
Respectfully,
. HEZEKIAH MCNAMARA.
Campaign Buttons,
5 cents eaqh
at
Gornlrs
Jiwlry
Store,
OPPOSITE ST. CLOUD HOTEL
INSURANCE AGENT,
Office over
FETZEWS DRUG STORE.
represented), necessary to a oboice
137. j
First ballot stood Pembeiton 86J,
Turner G2J, Kluttz 82, Pinnix 99.
The name of Kluttz was with
drawn by' his demand. Second
ballot Pernberton 86, Turner 91,
Pinnix 95. Mr. Pinnix disavowed
any aspiration and asked that his
nme be not used. Third ballot-f
Pernberton 157, Turner 67, Pin
nix 5. ; .;
rembarton was aeciarea nomi-
nated and being called for, expressed
his thanks, his buoyant hope, his
steady purpose to work for party
success, and his promise of fidelity
to duty if elected. . j
Mr. Turner being loudly called
for, came forward and in his rev
marks displayed wisdom, ability and
loyalty to the party and to its nom
inee. H5 declared that his nomi
nation was made without his desire
or furtherance and that he had only
consented as a duty to make the
canvass if it wete a party demand.
Mr, Pinnix, in answer to call,
said he had not been a candidate and
Starclicl Garments Itnined by High
! Hct Weeds That Grow alons Hie
The Standard ba3 heard all
kinds ofkicka about .ihing3 in gen
eral around the town, but the most
serious one is that of the high
weeds and gra33 growing along the
side walks and ditches. The ladies
of the city are kicking because on
seyeral streets the paths are eo nar
low .that afier a rain they cannot
pas3 along wnn starenea sKircs
witnout their being rDined. It is a
great pity to ha ye the ladies suffer
this great nuisance and some" steps
should be made at - once to give
them relief. V
The work is very much needed on
all the streets except North Main.
The Standard is m sympathy
with the ladies, but can't pull
weeds.
LOW Ei & DIG
CHEAPEST ON THE GLOBE.
k;
We Want to
6&t
tlie . t
ieoor
Off To Xeweli High Scliool,
Arthe summer months come and
go, so do the school j boys. Newell
High School, which opened its first
session last week under the manage
ment of Prof. P E Wright, for
merly of Enochville, who is an ex
nnrienced teacher, is i drawing a
r . .
number of young boys from Cabar
rus. Master Alvin Watson, of this
city, Mr, Daniel Faggart of Poplar
Tent, and Mr. Thorton White of
No. 11 township, have entered the
school. v . j
Home From Oregon.
Among the many visitors to our
pleasant little city is Mr. P Alex.
Correll, Jr., who is on a visit tohis
parents and friends in this city and
county. He arrived Tuesday from
Berry ,v Oregon, where he is engaged
in farming and the saw mill and
lumber - business. Mr. Correll is
highly pleased with the prospects on
his section of the continent. He
was surprised to find tbaV Concord
had grown to such enormity.
for 3 "uly.
: We are determined not, to spend our time and enr' y rrumbliog
about dull times. We will pitch in and make times lively. Now, in orv
der to make this incoming month the bigeret July we hav r r v--r,l p.d wo
are putting out a lot of "Hummers" and we are going to iU&tLur hum.
We are groin g to do away with Stickers We will make Movers out of
them. Here goes;
About 60 prs of Ladies fine shoes of Zeigler's and Red'u m kec, all
small eizes, 2f, 3, 3J and 4 that we will Fell at 81 a pair. Nfc a pair am3itf
them but cost 82 and over. They must go. ,
NO. 2. About one hundred pair of Ladies Fine Oxford Ties, some
patent leathers, some tans, some tine dongola pat tips, all to go at 75c.
Ihey cost from 1 to 1.50. They must go.
NO. 3. -About 50 pairs Ladies fine Oxfords, all Zeiglers, tan. gray
and black ooze and fine Hid, sizes 1 to 4. All to go at 31; Made to sell at
$2 and $'2-50- They must go. - , ,
NO. 4 About 75 prs of Ladies Oxfords and 1- strap Sandals Zeielere.
Bay State and Padan Bros., all to go in at SI.25. Call for them tbey
won't be here long. Tbey must go.
! liO. 5 A few prs of Misses OxfordsJ sizes 12 to 1, to go at 50c.
NO. 6. FOR MEN: A lot of Tan, Goat and Black Vici Kid Oxfords
at $1. They are 61.50 shoes, and are freeu stock ju3t bought them.
Womens Solid Leather Shoes at 65c Womess solid Leather Pebble
Grain and Glove Grain Lace and Button Shoes at 75c. These are $1
shoes, all fresh and nice. Ladies fine Dongola kid button shoes, made at
Alexandria, Va. Solid as any shoe in the n arktt, regular 1-50 Bhoes, to
go at Si; Mens Fine Satin Oil Shoes lace and gaiters at 81. They are
regular 1.25 shoes. Mens heavy English Ties, everyday fchoes, 1.00 bolid
as leather can mate tnem uig oo m Buaw xiai.a u iw,
are 50c hats. We buy Trunks in car loads and- retail them ; at wholfealfl
prices. One hundred Mens fine Serge Coats at just half price. We have
everything in the line of clothing and furnishing m goods, 'Every thins up
to date and at pricestbat can't be beat anywhere m- the State, Lall ana
see sampleslof the free Crayon Pictures we are havmg made for our cus
tomers :' . , j' ' .': '';' -
JOB Twentvfive suits of fire All-WoollCassimere in' Cutaway Frock
Suits, sizes 34 to 36 lor 4 0(1 a suit.' They aie 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 suits.
Call on ub and see these and other attractions. '
CANNGiSS:&
FETZER