Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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s DAILY- STANDARD JOHN D." BARRIER. AMD SON, ! Editors and Proprietors ; ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ' " ' ; j "; i OFFICE IN THE DUILDING 1HE STANDARD is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by ries. Kates of Subscription : , One year.. ........r$iXl , ?W monthB... . 2LQ0 htoti months. . . . . ...... 1.00 One month. . . . . . . ; . . . .35 Single copy. ... . . . ... . . ;05 - THE WEEKLY STANDABD ia a our-pagef eight-coluxxm paper.,' -It has a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other;paper: Price 1&1.Q0 per annum in advance. Advertising Rates V Terms for regular advertisement caade known on application. . ; Address all communications to THE STANDARD? Concord, NvO. . Concord, N. C, Sept; 11; NONE TOO SEVERE. The Albemarle correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says that Cal Fraley was sentenced by the late court to 6 years in the penitentiary for perjury. Iet the day speedily come when no case of perjury clearly proven shall escape with a lighter pun ishment. Indeed it is a question -whether deliberate false swear ing should not be ranked with the highest crimes and be pun ished as severely as for any crime. The Durham Sun says there's a law on our statute books re quiring each county to have a -map showing the township lines. The Sun would have the law executed rather than repealed xind so say we arid thousands of "wide awake teachers and inquir ing pupils. It would not be bad for all to understand the lay-out of the county in which they live. About three years ago Spring Hope had a murder sensation in the sudden disappearance ofane roWesLangley. Abe Harris an other negro with whom he had a difficulty was tried for his life. Positive proof was wanting and lie escaped the gallows that many thought he deserved. Now liowever Langley has turned up. Moral. Don't punish until you're sure there's guilt. "The Mormons have a small church in our State capital city. "What zeal these Mormon's have. Such persistent missionary work as they do should sweep the land :f or a righteous cause. It is won derful how an intelligent man can maintain the cause with such a history as it has, when Mormon ism is different from some one or other of the orthodox 'church es only in that which is essen tially erratic arid bad in itself. Thrash Them For Saying "School Butter." :A State ; Superintendent Mebane "evidently believes in the old4 time iway of exera&uig discipline in school when necessary. The county superintendent of Yancy I in a letter to the State Superin- tendent says: " """"" I want to know as to how I can stop' the hollowing of 'school butter' and. disturbing the school ) ' noilovnig ;it.", The State Superintendent answers by say mg; "Employ a teacher who will keep order; one, who if nec essary willgive some old time wmpping; iii' order to have things "School butter" seems to be 5ah old prfivojbng .term that generally caUsJfor a fight up in ' ' ' Original Obserraliors. Pride has two 'seasons a for- rd-sprmg an an early fall. The best religion makes a man pray briefly and give freely. One half the world doesn't know how die cither half lies but its beginning to find out. man may be known by the company he keeps, but he is bet ter known by the amount of money he possesses. "He was dead in old Ken tucky, ' will be the next song if the present campaign of person alties is kept up in that State. Art thou V lonesome, gentle oyster, in that thing they call a stew, apart from all thy kith and kin, how is it now with you? From her bonny blue eyes has fled the light, and sad is the heart of the maid, for she. went to the circus the other day and drank of the red lemonade. Some men who sing with great unction "When I can read my title clear to mansions in the skies," had better pay the preacher, (printer) for at present they have no title up there. Orange, (Va.) Observer. Miss Virginia Mosely, of near Monroe, ondast Thursday started to visit' at her brother, in-law's about a mile away. She has not been seen since. There is no clue to her disappearance. .There can be no elopement as she was not known to have any courtship. The community is naturally ex cited and not a well in the com munity but has been looked into, creeks, and lakes have been dragged and every secret place has been searched but thus far no trace is found of the missing girl. The case seems very mysterious and none the less dis tressing. Porto Rico as a HJaral Base. The Navy Department is doing commendable work irr preparing estimates to be submitteo1 to Con gress with a view to establishing a permanent and J imenable naval station at San Juan, Porto Rico. Not only is Satf Juan ""a strong naval vantage; ; pdinti but it is also the strategic key to the Caribbean and .; the . natural .out most for the defense Indies and the North: American continent. Pprtjo covfill dp for us on the Atlantic side what HawaiLclpes pnrtheadfic Ip will furnish a base for the, de- fense of; the, whole .coast, t aiid if the N icarauga , canal . . is, built it will control the apprpach thereto intime pf war. The Spanish war d.empn$trated anew the old axiom ithat warships are, . no , math for shore defenses. The batteries; on the heights, of San Juan can be made as; impregnable as Gibrat tar, and under their hadow can be established, a comgjete naval base with dry docks, ''arsenals powder factories, arid coaling supplies absolutely secure from attack. With a thoroughly equipped station of this kind in Porto Rico y?Q would riot need to fear the attack of any hostile European fleet in the West Indies. Congress should lose no time m dealing with the project as lib erally as its importance demands. Charlotte Triounel " ' A ;dispatch of the 8th from iNew York purported to give Gen. Lawton's views of the Fil ipinos and the situation in the Philippines? It made him quite onthusiastic over the Filipino as soldier or civilian and made him criticise the President's " policy sharply. He is quoted thus, 'What we want is to stop this ac cursed war. It is time for di plbmacy3 time for mutual under standings." Now comes the authorized denial that he has criticised the government's policy or that he will in the future do So. Now which is the censored statement? A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE SAVED DAUGHTERS LIFE. I am the mother of eight child ren and, have had a great deal of 1 TP . experience witn meaicines. jjast summer my little daughter had tbe dysentery m its worst form. We thought sb would die. I tried everything I could think ofv I saw by an advertisement in oar paper that" Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a id Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and set) t un d got a bottle at once. It proved to bo one of the very best medioinoR we over had in the house. It saved my litdo daught er's life. I am aaxioas for every mother to know what an excellent medicire it is. Had t known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxietv aud my little daughter much suffering. Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. ' F. Bur dick, Liberty, U. I. For Sale by M. L. Marsh & Co., Droggist. Case3 Parallel. ' If when the United States pur chased Louisiana the natives of that State had refused to submit to our authority does any one suppose that it would have been barbarous, unchristian-like and unconstitutional to have quelled the rebellion ? Would ifr not have r t been our duty? If so, how much more is it encumbered upon us to see that our authority is es tablished in a land which we have not purchased, but which has been given us as an indemnity for the blood we ... spilt and the money we . spent in freeing an oppressed and down-trodden people in Cuba? .The $20,000,- 000 we paid Spain was not for the Philippine Islands but merely to reimburse Spain for the. money expended . in public im provements there.' Our duty in the Philippines is not a pleasure but it is a ' duty which we will, not shirk. -Times: Visitor. About the State Fair. We cull the following fair items from the Press-Visitor : Bill posting will begin next week- About $1,000 is being spent for impiovemerits on the grounds. . There is great demand for space and most of it is taken up already. Vanderbilt will have the largest exhibit ' he has ever had at the State fair , f r - Raleigh will be. decorated more extensively than she V has ever been. Floats will be a special feature of the parade. Secrptary Pogue is even considering the feasibil ity of having a float from every county in the State, with a pretty girl ris sponsor for the county. Mid-Way attractions will be extensive. It will include a miniature railroad 80 feet long, perfect in its track and train, but so small that only two people can ride on it at once. THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOB - ? - r. v ; , , chills r: 5 , - :'; and fever is a bottle c Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic. Never fails to care; Then ;wby experiment with worthless imitations? Price 50 cents. Your monev back if it fails to cure. 1H11E3 17 0 - 1 I- Dry; Goods .. Depart- :,.f:'"-;: me fit.' Mum, cplored : Crashipr 5c. a yari worth 10ov ur ' -1 ui: iJPririted Mrsailles at 12c. ' f Pq Ptairi White; solid col? rClicV3cup.' ' ceiripr lpopnd vie Light colored.Outing & 70. Bargaina utTowels - oe lays 3e, Safe Hooks and I s ,10c box. MacMn 9n nfir dn7An "RrAdd t ' ---J. - C per jLiuv x, j.kuuur lined Droo Hosiery nne eox, ion ixu.i, piam ana iauo Forifify - colored and black Lisl& ailBcworth 25 to 50c: . ; ?$TbA best line of Men's and La dies? Hosiery on the market for xu cents. - Notions, r Crochet Cbtion," 4o per Wool, Silk (short measure) at 5c; Turfc ey Bed Cotton J 20o per dozefr spools.: Embroidery Silks; filbj outlining, rope and twisted at 3a per skein, worth ,5 cents. Also gold embroidery thread at 3o per skein. Embroidery Hoops 5c. ds'lOo. Mournincf PinQ i J Fs WAV. ryr A I m n TT uv; jQA mua atuuiutum Hair Fina 5cdp2:$ir, Side Cbrdbs 5 and 10c Jfompadour 10c, coarse and hi tooth Dressiuft Comba 4 to 25c. Stationary. i feSw at less thatt coit to produce. 25c boxes for 15c and 10c ones- for 5c. Sice Faper at 10c! per pound. Pencil Erg ?pi Tipowriter do5c. Car M'JlWflR lQiyPWriter use 8tS r Typewriter paper at 3 ounces for 56. Fancy Crepe Paper for Lamp Shades 6c ToiiptFaper 2 rolls for 10c. ink and Mucilage, 3c Shoe Blacking id upj Tan do. 56; Black Dressing 5'to15cy Wood Tooth Picks 4c per 1.000; r ? Genfs Furnishings, Boston Garters 18c, Drawers Supporters 3o per pair, Silk Bosom Shirts 48c. Glass Ware 5c up. Crockery andTinware up stairs. D. J. Bostian J If yon are not a subscriber to J I The standard I Snow Is the time to. subscribe, 2 4 If yon have anything te 5 ' , H you can make it known tluongn - The Standard. THE STA JN. mm t TH X is published every day Sunday ex- cepted) and delivered at your door for only 10c per week or 35c . per month. ............... ...... . ........ E STANDARD Points home and other news that is of interest to our readers and to make it grow better we jnurt have ronageof the people... :...... ... ... .... Giye us a trial when you make your next order for......... .... Job Work. .. Work ready when promised. llf you want to Ibuy auythinff f yoa call for it throu-h 1 t The Standard. Z it Advertising rates in I The Standard j application. N X
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1899, edition 1
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