Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 2, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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V i I ; 1 l I r ff ' tt : o r"" OFFICE IS TUG flOBBIt) BUILD A i 1HE STANDARD is published every daBund&yic delivered by ries- C Bates xi Subscription ; , One year", v. . V . .777.' . 71. (X). Six Di6htiie . , . . . . . . . . . . 2 00. : Three mon tbaMv. . ; . . U 1.00 One mo&&$'?&- . . .35 BihglT ciS; .05 oar-per eilp56l9iA pper. It has o iiurger circulatignjibarrsthaa any other,aper.vPru5e $jgimum in Terms x for reUai-fryfirsejaents made kiwhottQtfai Address all oommtuxioaiidtia icKj SDHIhBNDARD, --,4 To the observing mind, which less thin two years ao looked wistfully, fprj 'a r remedy J for .thp stagnation of business that poli ticias would harp upon that there was two or three men for every place of service to be ; filled,, the present situation is bewildering: The very opposite of the situa tion then exists now. Every body every were (with the fewest exceptions) is in the i industrial push and much has to go undone for lack of somebody to do it. Republicans laid the fault at the door of anti-tariff Democracy and the advocates of free coin age said the evil was due to the crime of 73. - : The present conditions exist without the triumph of 16 to 1 and they seem to "be so world wide and to so effect industries not dependant on the protective tariif that it seems doubtful how much, if any of it, should be at , tributed to Republican methods. It is much less a vital questipn as to whose credit the improved conditions belong than -as 4 to whether they are likely to' con tinue.; The Philadelphia Times speaks learnedly and comfortingly as follows: 4The most conclusive evidence that has yet been giyen , of the general and enduring prosperity of the country at this time is found in the remarkable : an nouncement recently made that 1 ,500, 000 tons of steel rails have , I, i i-W K j-ff '-rSi'4- been positively contracted for to be delivered during the' year 1900 at $33 per ton. When ,teej rails were, less than $20 per ton the railways of the country could not afford to buy fchem, as busi . ness and industry were generally depressed and transportion lines -.measure of their prontsjmit now when steel, rails . .command i $33 per ton, the largest order m the history of - the 'lobuh&nas just been made by our railways.. The . f act Ithat the contract covers the period of the whole of ne?t year proves conclusiyely that our best advised businessV and financial men are entirely, assured of con tinued improvement in all indus--trial qhannel3 . , ; ' , '7 " : By great combination of capi taV and economy in product this country can now produce iioh or steel andy. undersell btner, couh tries in: the markets olthe world. The great Siberian Railway, of Russia,-; is laid largely by steel rails from Pennsylvania,, on ties taken from Oregon, and its trains are drawn by American locomo motives. Only recently a Phila delphia iron firm astonished and appalled the English iron men DIM, Hi nMnnp by underbidding them forjgygt H IM PI H L ' M. portantbridgo . m pfc wherft -y- . i almost aver V'CQuawffl in wonu, After all the great market for bur iron and strbdjiifiv at home, and when;pur -railways pan contract for 1,5P0,000 tons of Steel railsgivmgAmore,; ar ;thQir dye (an in volvinga&hitUre : o$ome $5br60D,00O, thef lessbh i is.lconi ; elusive it that f we are :today son a safer ajid!m6re enduring' basis of general' .industrial, commercial i ancL trade prosperijitban "at $hy tiroi in the"historytof the past. , i Wheii industry Icandc trade are: prosperous our railway s keep" up their 'lines and equipment; .steel Gildings, arQ erected in , every part bfithe county abridges are wistniffodr wherever .needed,' OlUU r-3Tf CJJT V w4V I w (, vw progress gives bountiful markets for our iron and steel; but , when business depression comes; rail ways halt the improvement . of ' their' lines and machiney, 5 build ings are limited to . extreme necessities, the erection of brid ffes is halted, because iron is the o prlSduct jthlcan be. delayed for more favorable financialcon ditionsV, ...',...;. . : . ,;-; . Those who are theorizing on the present prosperity of . the country as ephemeral and likely to perish in panic any day, should look the facts in the face, ' and understand that at no time in all our eventful history has there been such multiplied evidence of the most substantial and endur ing prosperity for the whole people of the United States. OUR SCHOOLS ALL RIGHT. The Index rejoices at the prosperous condition of the Sal isbury graded schools. This is pleasant to note as Superinten dent Coon is a newhead to the institution. We rejoice, too, in a silent way. that our graded and the Corfcord high schools have a settled fixedness of pro gress like well adjusted, machin ery that makes little noise in the running but is a power for thq accomplishment of the ends sought. i The Concord Institute,, too, in its firt, session; we believe en joys al5but all the patronage and, the prosperity tthat couid be ex pected, No better -index to true progress than well . filled and satisfactory ? schools is to be chroiiicledandlih'ev; who can run mem successiui snouia taice rank with the heroes of the day. Well we have heard of arti fi9iajegg, thpugh, we never saw one,ibut now fiomabody has beat that and has gone to making ar- Itifici genuine shell, second hand, and paste the oyster in. : With the proper seasoning they are said Post, from whom we get the idea, says that these imitations are ,tp Supply,, te,;lack of the geiinineJat'lorld's VFair at Paris next year. They have al ready prospectively r soured on his stomach ana now he says he wont goat aljv ,. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that people every where tae pleasure in relating their experience imxthe use of that splendid medicine ancf in teling of the benefit they have received from it, of bad colds it has cur el, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it ha3 averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by M, L. Marsh & Co. to ) riyal Jhe genuine oyster. WQ?:?FurJmah ot' the Morning 1 . ' ' ' ' m m M am h iinnnin i mun mil 11 L -H WLV H U LJHINf; the,, ndQrsement I pi the most ham-!- 3-m,s?M vine. na -w . bay . v . Lithia..-springs.. r, . . -: :exWnded!aimWlpt9arj: ris'litHi Water 'p Afch &s me to theWtemehthI efeard ia one fjof;thefhest) if mototheibes Iiithiaater known to theprpr fessionPiltftheVpd Pfi6sphaUcirrtn,5i ?tibtf marvelbusi Itstiifee in thfRheu memore&m Buffalo or Jjoudoaierry Waters., Xr . ryitruly,yours.t w 0t)fiN HEY WlLIilAMS Mffp? We guarantee that oh0lglass of i-r '' t til ' i L 31 - i. tioh in one. minute .or bur is ;authorized to refund you the monev or u taKen aiier euii meal wiU Qiirie the ipstiStuborn casjofingesipn. Why -goffer when y ou.ha ve4 the guaranty ? . f. "ML Marsh, - - Agent for Concord. OURBtA GOLD iJS" ONE DAY ,,i i . .. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets A.U druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25o ( To e genuin has t L. B. Q ou each tablet .'. : ' . '; 1 Now the explanation comes that the British disaster in South Africa is due to the fact that the Boers rolled some rocks do wn the hill and scared the mules and they - scampered off with the ammunition wagons. . The Eng lish traditional pride would not let the soldiers do a little, whole some skedaddling and they shot out all their ammunition Land surrendered. Strange to say, too, that it was a reconnolsance in force only three miles- from Lady smith and the fighting was long enough for reinforcements 1 3 nave gOne to the rescue.- The presence " of an overwhelming force of ' Boers V against which Gen. Whitedid not r dare to bring a .general engagement seems to be the most plausible explana tion to the explanation. ;; While There is Life There is Hope. L was afflicted-. ; with catarrh; could neither tase nor smell and couldhearbut little; Ely 's Cream Balm cured . it. Marcus ' ;rGv Shautz, Rahway;:N. J. r Tlie Halmreached f me 'safely and the effect is surprising. My son says the fir'stabplicatiotf gave decided relief; Eespectful Mrs. -Franklin Freeman, Do- The Balm 'does nolinttfoter Ely '-Brothers; 5$ -Warren-Si3 New. -Ybrlr. ? ' t'i " 'v o - b i An Offi Established Here. 1" .;el 7Tbec6me; members of theNorth Carolina Burial'Associatibn wUl';findrthe bppks. ait the stdre?pi BelL-Harr ris-'oYCo.,-,,, , r.. ... v.-.t- Mr. .Horace ; : Blackwel'der, v ot CannoniUeE'as teen appointed general'manager, -'4.'i -tit We keep the ideal feed for the cows. The very thing you need: COTTON SEEDUtis, OTTO SEED MEAL. VjOTTGN SEED FEED. ; The latter being meal and hulls mixed in proper proportions for cow feed. Send us your order. Prompt delivery. ' j ; . ML HO "" f- iiV - IGHvboiox Plaid Goods for dresses . r TTJT H a INFANTS Long Cashmer Cloaks, silk embroidered at 75c. to $1.98. oWen!s;Short:Wrs tiniiofflfcl 93 a; lEraatejZ6pr Baotees k iVw JCVLadiesfaersyrttibTest ltompp! Draer 25e. ( nn t;: , . , T, .TiPQ' TArsev Eib Union Suits 48c, - r ieeEibUniw Suit Boy's U,nd6f SMrttf " '8 Cents. :.C; AfrSnlSbrfor'aU fcbttotftb $lfoi fihe 1 wol. .MettKnltifirawje -r-;:', We have as nice.hiieAi?t hosiery as cheap as i Ligbt coiorea outing, suisapfte. jfjr . Allldol Flannel 12c;l:2m Erming lpod yard- "miBl BcrHBleachettambric full I - .aiid7fe -104 f leiched 'Sheettnk M2c. - 11-"- e SKf?? fltoa S i aail Bleached linens WindowrJShadesrl6an4 assorted.. , Nice dot of. towels. weir assorted. 40' Brands of Toilet We are headcuarters Gobblets 20 and 30c set, Tumblers 15c per set, 4 pices Table sets 25c, 7 ibices Ice Cream set 25c,1 7 pieces Water set 25 and 33c, Water Bottles 18c, Vinegar Pitcher 10c, Covered Sugar Bowls 5 and 10c, covered Butter Dishes 10 and 25c, covered Preserve Stands 25c, covered Comports 25c, Cream Pitchers 5 and 10c, Cake Plates 5c, Pickle Dishes 5 and 10c, Oalery Trays 10c, Olive Dishes 5c, Salt and Pepper Shakes 5c each, Bowls 10 and 24c, Syrup Pitchers 10 and 25c, Spoon holders 5c, one-half gallon Water Pitcher 15c. Full Line of Tin and Enameled Wara QAIHES. r ; 24 in. Boards with 16 games.. . . . j. ... ...... . . . . . . .... $2.25. 28 in Boards with 20 games. ... . . .-v $3,50. Crockinole Boards. . . , ... . . . . . . . .... j . . $1.38. Small games . , '. '. . . 10 to 48c. New lot of Quilts, Feather Pillows, Blankets, etc., shortly. : - Very respectfully, 5 D. J. Bostian. FD. Large Portrat frames with 16x20 glass at - kr 5-If you are not a subscriber to The Standard. how id the time to subscribe. J Vv" THE: STiKIDARD - pUbUsTied every cepted); and; delivered at your 'Uobr I f mdy IQc. "per uqeek vr, 35c per . : III S . iX -1.-if,. ...... . . I. ' .1 f Give us atrial when you.make, Tn ' your next order- for..V.:.;:..;:.: V.S.r - . . 4 Iiyou wantZtdbuy anvthin " ' !... .- I ypul cancall, f or, :it Sthrouffh X 4. Hie oLanaara. 1 - I ii , ' Shirt waists, and, Chudren's 'ykytr 'v XL ml v 3 T .t; dressing :CottMi Flannel 5c. mi -:t:ItJ A' -ii Jli ' "JX illt 'J J ?f?lTnrlteBed.5:. Sit 2C doj47ic; to 95c.c Counterpans, - Stamped Tray covers etc., soaps from lc. to 10c. for Toilet Soaps. .y i 4 - i -4 , ' . ' 1 If you ; have anything t Bej 4 you can make it known through t The Standard. ? - v ''- t t J ir. . V' i . - . ., , v . ' , y ".. . ... " . ;. r : J day (Sunday ex- . . V JL rk. Ml I. I. Wo Work ready when promised. , !L ir erusing.jates , pn I The Standard made -knownon- application.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1899, edition 1
2
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