mr stanmr JOHN D. BARRIER and SON, Editors and Proprietors. DOWN WITH ALCOHOLICS AND NARCOTICS. " VTICE IN THE MORRIS BUILDING TIE STANDARD is published every day Srr- 7 excepted) and delivered by Rates of Subscription : m r .. a yw , . Six oacutfcs. . . 2 00 Three months . ... . . . 1.00 One month .35 Sinn: la copy. .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a cur-page, eight-column paper. It has larger circulation in Cabarrus than any Other! uarer. Price ftl.Ofl ner annum in advance. Advertising Rates : ; Terms for regular advertisements .made known on application. - Addrecfa all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. 0. . , Concord, N. C, Oct. 10. WE LIKE KEELY'S WORK. Ours is a weakness, if weak ness it be as claimed by some, to be an enthusiast for the Keeley cure for drunkeness. We' are not surprised at Col. Osborne's great interest in his work at the institution in Greensboro wfcei we note tho good effects wrought and the deep gratitude of wives that once had a cloud constantly hanging over them but now send letters of joy to him over the rescue of their husbands. :? Four hundred thousand is t.be record of cures since the treat- TTlDnt, hao hQfln -rTo ntnari It does not argue against, the institution that many will ' not stay cured, for we-think1 it a certainty that all are cured of the nervous disease that makes the desire ior liqudr irresistible. It is theirs to choose, whether iney win again expose tnem selves o the serpent's - coils. The chrm is broken for. them. It is needless to say' that the evil will readily come again if invited and played with but why, oh. why, will those who know its dreadful power not shun it with watchful care? T7e wish those who can use liquors to advantage as a, medi cine would use it only as such, thab those who can't use it with out abuse to themselves would not touch it and that tl. ;se who have become slaves to it would take the Keelev treatment and free 'bemselves from the terri ble incubus. There are those ashamed to go X)V let it be known that they have gone to the Keely, but commend us to the man that will falra tho cure boldly rather than continue a shameful practice that he can't conceal. ' 1 f - . . The management of the Long Island railroad has forbidden its employees to ' address any female as- "lady" and -requires "madam" instead. There is nothing anyhow in the origin of the term lady to endear it great -ly. Madam doubtless has a bet- ter claim in the spheres of politeness but the good old enrapturing -: name 5 "woman, " the best translation of the term used by the Saviour ' to his mother at that Cana wedding, can never fall into disuse or be cnnond to any term by which she is designated: , tv, or a are excuses and excuses . X w lor ueicyeu - ..ff the Apex News adds one by way of apology '-aat y without the least assur- lUUtXA " ance that the thing will not be Supt. Chas. H Mebano in a let ter to county . superintendents and. teachers urging that due im portance be given to the teaching against alcoholic drinks and nar cotics says with decided forco. If we are to become a sober, temperate people, wo must look to the rising regenerations. A large per cent of the men and the women--what a pity wo must name women who are slaves to narcotics and alcoholic drinks will never be reclaimed from the miserable bands which are crush ing their lives, their hopes and happiness and hurrying them -on to fill untimely ; - graves. Then howimporiani it is that the aw f ul tonsequences1 of these narco tics tend drjnksrbe impressed up onitiemfnds and hearts of the children. - ; What strong drink is doing for the' men from1 twenty to fifty yearsof age,: tha same, to a woft derful extent, the cigarette and tobacco are dpiiig ior the toys frbm twelve utwenty years 4 of age. The . tixna has come for teachers to cry. aloud and spare not. I care not if our school fund . is : increased some from liquor; license, ; ' the more's the pity, , I care Hot if tobacco men give their thousands to colleges' and educational institutions, this ought not and .will not shut the mouth of . any true teacher against these -evils. Yea, what shall it profit Us if our public school f unds' are increased and our colleges are handsomely ; en dowed, W Pur boys and gi rls . . are to be ruined! ' -'l' Let our teachers and County Superintendents too, be living examples of tiofal abstinence from the use of all nacotics " and alco holic dririks. VI like to see preacher practice , what he preaches, and I also like to see a teacher live-the life he sets up as a model for his pupils as nearly as possible. The, very idea of a Superintendent of Schools or a teacher taking a drink on the sly or puffing a' filty pipe, or smok ing a cigar e tte ! Away with such conduct on the part of teachers. THE 0RI01NAL HIFKORY. Tho Durham Sun in giving the organization of Trinity College Historical Society on last Satur day evoning says: "A largo number of relics wore presented to the museum, one of the mos.interesting of which is a walking stick, loaned to tho society by Mr. S Pitt, of Battleboro, N. C. This ) stick was cut front a hickory shrub, and the distinguished General gave it to Capt. W L Shaffer; one of .his command. Capt. Shaffer had a silver hoad 5put on it, and on this he had his, own name engraved. There were thirteen knobs on the stick, .and on each of these he carved one of the letters of the donor. - The stick at length came into, the possession, of Mr. B F Pittr who was the father .of the ,dqnorf This , is a very - valuable .relic,: and its owner has refused some tempting offers for it It- was placed ;int the care of the Trinity museum through the solicitations of Rev. E E Hose, of the, North Carolina Conference ' We hope some one will rise and tell-, us . whether thisi stick had anything to do. with -j tne name "Hickery'? Jackson. v ' California this year1 broken the record in - fruit A shipments East, 18,000 ' cair loads"" agiinst 14,000 for the 'best prevfoW year. Much of this fruit was grown on what not many years ago was called arid' land," which irrigation brought to life Moa ning Star. THE RACKET STORE! We have just received a lot of Stamped Linens which ' '''" ' ' ' , ' are selling far below their usual values. If you anticipate (loin- any Embroidery for Christmas presents now is a good time to start your work. Small Doylies or squares for lc, larger ones 2 to 10c, Table and Tray Cover, Center Pieces; Splashers and Scarfs, - iff to 25 cents. Wide hemmed with wide silk stitching as above at 5 to 50c. See Our Window Display. NO CURE. NO PAX . Thai is! the .way: all drufsjists sell Oroya Tasteless Chill Tonio for .chills ana ju&iatia. - xi ;is ; simpiy i ron ana Quinine in a tasteless form. Children hOT it. Adults 4 refer it to bitter,: nan leatinfi, Topxoa Price. . 50o ; . i : v The cotton spinners have made a second advance Qn their products to keep pace with the flse in raw material. VvTe sup pose everybody is willing to see all the advancements that are made necessary by the advance ments in the price of raw, cotton. Red is a well-known signal of danger on a railroad and on the point of a man's nose and is even said to be on a woman's hair: Bless the Dear Little Innocents.. Two little folks went to church alone. It was only around the corner from their home and their mamma knew they would be safe. During the long ser mon they got tired, and the older one, supposing that the school rules held good in church, led his sister up in front of the pul pit and said : 'Please, may we go home?'- Much surprised, the clergyman gazed at thcm over his spectacles, then he under stood and said: Certainly, my children." And the two toddJed out, while the congregation smiled. Raleigh Times-Visitor. : - Reduced Railroad Rates. On account Annual Conven tion N. O.. Daughters of the Con federacy,. Hendersbn, N. the Southern Railway will seU tickets to . Henderson . and return at rate of 5.90. Tickets on sale Oct 10 and 11; finaldimit Oct. 11. To make the best" connections passengers should leave Concord at 5. 52 a. m. arriving at Henderr son 12.55 p. m. via Durham and and Oxford. ; V On account N. C. Conference of Ml E. church, Winston-Salem, N. C. t Tickets on. sale Oct. r 9, 10 and 11;. final limit Oct. 19th at rate of $4.65 for round trip. - On account Presbyterian Synod of N. C, AsheviUe, K C. Tickets on sale Oct. 9, 10 and 11; final limit Oct. 21 at rate of $7.00 for round trip. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of authority yested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, exe cuted by J. A. .Smitji and wife, Mary J. Smith, on the 9th day of December, 1887, whioh Mortgage or Deed m Trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, K. O.. in Boot No. 8, pages 558 and 559, I will sell at 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 Said J. A. Smith's entire interest in his father's real estate located in No. 9 township, being 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 apart by metes and bounds and is known as lot -No. 5) and is bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone by a dogwood and corner of lot No. 4 and runs S. 871-2, E. 41 po. to a stone and white rock, Hearns corner, then with his lino S. 20, W. 162 po. to a stone on the south edge5 of the great road, Hearns corner, then with the road as follows: 1st N. 53, W. 37 po. to a Btoneinthe road, then 2nd N. 8t. W. 53 po. to a stone on the south edge of the road by a P. O., Widenbouse'a old corner, then 3rd line on road N. 30, W. 24 po. to a small white oak on the north edge of the road, then a dividing line, N. 52 1-2, E 100 po. to the beginning, coS- nmS 50 acres, more or less. - Title to said property is supposed to be good. but the purchaser takes such title as I am authorized to convey un der said mortgage, ' J E. Bost, Trustee, ' This 27th day of Sect, 1899 Embroidery Silks, wasli colors, 3c, worth 5 c. Embroidery Hoops 5 jaid 15c, brpidei :.:EmBroider Silk . (not wash colors) l-2c p6r i,; rocket Cotton 4 and 5c. Silk 5c- Short length spools. ..Special in Stationery Department ' 200 New Novels at 10c. i0ame Boards, containing sixteen gams. $2.25 and" twenty idito for $3.50. lmimmi m m m m i m mp-ByirJ ,J See cup 5 and Depart merits up-stairs, Nice lot of Glass etc. in them. ID. J Bostian. T If you are not a subscriber tn - The Standard now Is the time to subscribe. X If you have anything t sell j you can make it known through The Standard 1 THE SI is published every day (Sunday ex cepted) and delivered at your door for only 10c per week or 35 cr per TfG7lfo v . . . . . . . . , , . v . THE STANDARD prints home and other neitis that is of interest to our readers and to make U grow better we 7?tu have the pai ronage of the people. - Otye us a trial when you make yoor next order for Job Work. Work ready when promised. t t i t t . V -L ,. . . .... . T AW . T uryu wannio ouy anything J yoty oan;kll forlit through ? The Standard. t, , J AdyertisingJrate$ in I The Standard ?madeknowu t , .... : tepeaieu.

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