m STANDARD JOHN D. BARRIER and SON, Editors and Proprietors. WHEN I AM GONE. BY J. E. CLOUGH. DREYFUS AND CARTER PARALLEL. NOT OFFICE IX THE 9IORKIS OUILUING 1 HE ST V DAUD is published everv iday (SuncL excepted) and delivered by One yeAi .............. .$.00 bix mam he. .... ........ 200 r Thret months.. 1 00 One month. .'. .35 Single copy. ,05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a our-pape, eight-column paper. It 'has a larger emulation in Cabarrus than any other.paper. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rates s li .Terms tor regular advertisements made known on application. . Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. 0. Concord, N. C, Oct. 9. REPUGNANT TO SOUTHERN TASTES. It is just a little bigger pill than Southern ethics , can swal low that Admiral Dewey not only accepted the home to be purchased forr him with the 1he jnoney urged ' and pressed from 43,000 of his countrymon, most of whom doubtless could have . f ouhc more judicious disposal of it had they not fallen into the gush of hero worship, but actual ly shows that' he wants the house furnished for him and quickly at that. With a Southern sense of man hood, as exemplified recently by Gens. Hampton and Gordon, who scT" magnanimously remembered that if the hat were passed around there would be many a dollar sentimentally thrown - in that outght to be judiciously ap propriated elsewhere; and re fused to receive aid, preferring to, share poverty with their comrades, Dewey cannot be an object of Southern Admiration and pride. 7ith the magnificent salary, of $13,000 per year and a fair pros pect of $100,000 or more for ' sinking that Spanish fleet, to practically, tell the world that he will tke all that comes and looli for more, is repugnant to Southern tastes. - Has that hero not been right neatly honored and sufficiently paid in dollars and cents so that he may be comfortably shelved while the country proceeds to the due consideration of others equally deserving? ' We have honored Dewey, we still honor him. but. it is so unlike Souther chivalry that it is as well to refrain from both condemnation . and : fulsome praise. ' :: : - i- . : K ' The Robinson Circus got into trouble at AsLevillefor gambling at Marion. Two or three par ties got in legal proceedings and the circus people left $400 in de posit to meet the full penalty of the law if the court finds guilt. We suppose though that if the prosecutors had won nothing .-w 1 I ll nTTA Vv-W i 1.1- wuum, uayc ucou iitjaiu ui m rascality of the "showmen. - a is Now-the talk has startedthat Admiral Schley will be made running mate with Bryan: It said the latter is pleased with the idea. Why should that not be a . winning ticket? A FRIGHTFUL BLNDEUR Will often cause a horrible Burn, r?CaiQ UUIj Ji- uiuxav uvaicu o uijuut Salve, tte best in the world, will kill the pain' and promptly heal it. .Cures: Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Fel- ons. Corns, au d" 1"I1U- Pile cure on eanjr. Cure guaranteed. Sold at .Fetzer's Seems strange to think that when I'm gone - This world '11 wag on just the same " ' ' ' The hull machine '11 run alone Just like it did afore I came. I've got so us't to watchin' things . Nd seeing how the old thing v goes, It kinder seems as if the wings 'D flag, and all creation doze When I am gone. v ;'- " -9 Seems 'sif all the -clocks 'd stop, - The milk turn sour, the streams run dry, . . The axles break, and sum thing drop - Without my ever watchful eye; The turret on the City Hall, And all the 'lefetric towers bond v , 'Nd sway 'nd totter, pitch 'nd fall, And time itself come to an end ' When I am gone. Tis hard to realize that sun 'Nd moon 'nd stars, 'nd land 'nd sea, And lakes and rivers, every one, uan still exist all without me ! That all the ' tribes 'nd nations will . .! -; In every clime and every land; Continue tc perform, 'nd still 'uo ousmess at tne same oia stand" When I am gone. Bnt then, of course, it will be so, For, near as I can ascertain, The livin' will keep on the go When I am m, out of the ram. J4y the dreamy light of the same old moon The restless feet unused to : stand, Will trip and dance to the same old tune Keep time and Step with the same old band V When I am gone. WHEN YOU ARE GONE. The sun will rise and set the same, Men will .work, and strive for fame, Forgotten soon will be your , name, When your are gone. Flowers : will -blossom in the spring And silvery wood notes loudly ring, As feathered warblers sweetly sing, When you are gone. Friends will grieve above your bier A n(J on your grave will drop a .tear, You'll be forgotten in a year, When you are gone. Above you ever and anon Will pass the long years, one by one, Remorseless timesweep on and on, When you are gone. . And millions yet will follow thee Grave age, glad youth nd in-. 1 iancy, Will join you in eturnity, When you are gone. The' cradle, coffin and the grave Will-hold., alike the king and ' slave, ' '.. ' ' . " ' - ' ' The proud, the humble and the brave. When you are gone. Age will mourn ahd youth will laugh ; ' . x One-half will give the other half A tonei a tomb, and epitaph When you are gone. t .: Boston Pilot. Many of the justice-loving people of our land opened their eyes and were ready to place their fingers on the lips that had indignantly reproached the French nation on account of i . ... Dreyfus, when some one sounded . : : I the note that we had a paralle case in that of v Capt. Carter. Attorney General Briggs has been moved to give his views of the case after approving the findings of the court-martial. There seems no room to doubt that Cart. Carter is sruiltv and that his sentence was just. We are glad that the president gave Carter every opportunity to show his innocence which he failed to do. Let the . verdict of the court have" its full force. There is hardly room to fear that our nation has' a Dreyfus stain on it. . " , THE RACKET STORE! The third effort to pull off the yatch race between the Uolum bia- and the Shamoock has failed. These contests are made by those ' that have not too much else to do, so they can pro ceed on the maxim "If at first you aon't succeed, try, iry acrain Marion Butler, Senator from North Carolina to the discredit of the State, has at last an nounced his position on the con stitutional amendment, and he is acrm" it. bo oe it. While we earnestly desire and urge all white men to vote for. the consti- tutionai amenament, we are frank to ' say" that we have no great desire to have Butler on our side of auy question. Statesville Landmark. Heduced Ilailroad Rates- On account Ahnual Conven tion N.; C.: Daughters of the Con federacy, Henderson,, N. C, the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Henderson aiid return at rate of $5.90.- Tickets on - sale Oct 10 and 11; final' limit Oct. 11. To make the best - connections passengers should leave Concord at 5. 52. a. m.; arriving at Hender son 12. 55 p. m. via Durham and and Oxford.- ' On account N. C. Conference of Ml E. church, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tickets on sale Oct. 9 10 and 11; final limit Oct. 19th at rate of $4.65 for. round trip. ; On account 1 Presbyterian Synod of N. C, Asheville, N. C. Tickets on sale Oct. 9, 10 and 11; final limit Oct. 21 at rate of $7.00 for round trip. Trustee's Sale, THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Lite Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for aick and Nervous Headaches. They jnade pure blood strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents, Money back it not cured,' at Fetzer's Drug Store. By virtue of authority yested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, exe cuted bv J. A. Smith and wife, Mary J. Smitn, on the 9th day of December, 1887, whioh Mortgage or Deed in Trust ia duly recorded m Register's office for Oabarrusjjounty. N.' 0.. in Book No. &t pages 558 and 559,1 will Belli &t public auction at the court house door in Con cord, N. C, on the 28th day of October, 1899, to the highest .bidder, for cash: 8aid J. A. Smith's entire interest m his father's realf estate located in No. 9 township, beinsr by will one-ninth of Matthias Smith, deceased, entire real estate, supposed to be about ' one hundred acres. (Since the execution of this mortgage the interest of John A, Smith has been set" a part by metes and bounds and is known a3 lot JTo. 5) and is bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone by a dogwood and corner of lot No. 4 and runs S. ,87 1-2, E. 41 po. to a stone and white rock, Hearns corner, then with his line S. 20, W. 162 po. to a stoie onthe south edge of the great road, Hearns corner, then with the road as follows: 1st N. 53, W. 27 po. to a stone in the road, thea 2nd N. 81. W. 53 po. to a stone on the south edge 4 of the road by a P. O., Widenhouse's old corner, then 3rd line on road N. 30, W. 24 po. to a small white oak on the north frg0.fibroad then a dividing line, N. 52 1-2, E 106 pv to the beginning containing 56 acres, more or less. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but th6 purchaser takes such title as I am authorized to convey nn der said mortgage. ; - : -) s We have just received a lot'oi Stamped Linens which we are eeUing far below their usual values. If you anticipate doing any Embroidery for Christmas presents now is a good time to start your work. Small Doylies or squares, for lc, larger ones 2 to lOcv Table and Tray Cover, Center Pieces,. Splashers and Scarfs,. 15 to 25 cents. ' Wide hemmed with wide silk stitching as above at 5 to 50c. ' ... " See Our Window Display; , Embroidery Silks, wash colors, 3c, worth. 5c. Embroidery Hoops 5 and 15c, Embroidery Scrim 15c yard Embroider Silk (not wash colors) l-2c per skein.. J Crocket Cotton 4 and 5c. Silk 5c " Short length spools. Special in Stationery Department 200 New Novels at 10c. 1 Indelable Ink at 10c. White Ink at 10c Game Boards, containing sixteen gams, S2.25 and twenty dito for $3.50; See cur 5 and 10c Departments up-stairs. i kj l ui uiqoo CLU. Ill Llltflll. D . J. Bostian. If yot are not a subscriber to J - The Standard Z now is the time to subscribe. t I J If you have anything to sell! you can make it known through ? I The Standard. t X t is published every day (Sunday ex oepted) and delivered at your door for only 10c- per - week or 85c per month.-' . . . . . .... . ; . THE STANDARD prints home and other news that, is of interest to our readers and to make it grow better we must have the pat ronage of the people. . . ...... , . . . . . . . . Gfye us a trial when you make Syour next order for..... Job Work. Work ready when promised. t: If lyou wantto buy anythinsr jrwu mux ior gii tnrough 4. The Standard. , ; Adyertisingrates; in : The Standard t mademown; on- applioation. piore. ' j;. 7 ' I V

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view