Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . m 2Q ... JOHN D. I&ia ND SON IB r. STAa DALifi is publfshed evfrry ay (-sunday exceptedjand, delivered by rii'b- Kates of Sabscypti fi : Lt y r $4.00 8b .lontna. . . &00. TiT-' months I OC rnom.tK . . . . . 35 . c.M.f. .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is oar-page, eight-column paper. It has m larger cruuiauou in iauiuiun ujhu uj other paper. Price $1,00 per annum in . advance. Advertising Hates : Terms for regular advertisements I made known op, application. Address all oommunicatious to THE tif ANDAIW, Concord, N. 0. EhEPHONE Nl 71. Concord, N. C, July 13 1900, THE TOLL TAX fLAUSE. The constitutional amendment 'now proposed provides that every voter, before he shall l?e entitled to vote, shall, on or be fore the 1st dav of May of the year in which he proposes to ' vote, pay his poll tax for the previous year, as prescribed by article 5,. section 1, of 'the consti tution. Is this an unjust .pro vision? Now taxes become due tho first Monday in September, so that every 'voter will have eight months in which to pay his poll Lax. Poll taxes are devoted principally to educational pur poses. Certainly no one ought to obje'et to paying taxes for such a purpose, and certainly'' no one can say that e;ght months is not sufficient time in which to pay such taxes. It is only just that titose who exercise-politipal priv ilege shall pay "poll tax. It is wiill t known that a very large class of negroes escape-the pay ment of this tax, and this provis ion is another evidence that this proposed amendment is intended to exclude from the right of suff rage the vagrant and worthless negro. Under the "provisions of 'bo amendment the same time is given to pay property, taxes. MnrDr you, the amendment pro vides that the -taxes for the year previous to that in which the vol or proposes to vote are to be paid. For instance, those who propose to vote in the year 1910 must have paid their poll tax for the year 1909, which tax will be come duo on the first Monday in September, 1909. We believe that this provision in the amendment is absolutely fair and just, tind ought not to detenany one from voting for it. Asheville Citizen, j WORK. No campaign in North Caro lina has called for such work as the one in which wo are now en gaged. Never was so much at stake. Right nobly hasf the de mand been met. The party managers have worked incess antly, while the work of speak ers utid newspapers has never been excelled. All of this will go on until -the day of election; but now is tho tun for county canvassers and personal work. Tho county candidates and 0jftucis bhuuiu -iui'u every neighborhood. The pnrt3T work ers .should see every voter and not iiiop until every slrue white r 'Tii I i not only registered, but working for the amendment. No ojj cun uitord to bo idle. The business man, the farmer, and tho mechanic can all well afford !.) give their time to this cause. -- Ivio-'Liliir Post. "ttECl&illJE IS HIT. 4 PimineSt Burke(o5ty fTliJist Vill Support ive Amemlrftent. Morganton, N. ., iuly 11 W PattOtf, clerk of the Su perior Court. and chairman o tho PopuMsti, pft$ty . executive committee, has declared f penjy for the amendmennn tne ioIIcav ing card. . . "To the l hairtnan df ,'tlia Dgm- ocratic" Executive Committee: V have been Populist ever since there was a Populist party in North Carolina. For &ix years I have been chairman of the ex ecutive committee- of said pairty, in Burke county. Not since the civil war have the people of North Carolina had a more im portant issue to settle than there is now before them, to-wit White Supremacy. I am a 'white man, and therefore not only be lieve in, but must support the constitutional amendment. "The leaders of the Populist party have not Only arrayed themselves against said amendment, but are trying to force the rank and file of the par;y to follow them Therefore I intend to 'support the 'amendment, and since the Democratic party is the only party advocating it, consistency compels me to support the Dem ocratic ticket. 4 . "(Signed) P. W.-Patton. "Chairman Pop. Party of Burke county. "July 11th," Mr. Patton will carry over half of the Populist of the coun ty with him. His support of the amendment is a great gain for the party in this county and makes success doubly sure. Was It a Miracle? "The marvellous cure of Mrs, Rena J Stout of consumption has created in- tense excitemeut in Cammack, Intl.' writes Marion Stuart, a leading drug gist of Muncie, Ind. She.only weighed 90 pounds when herkloctor in Yoiktown said she must soon die. Then she be gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery and gained 37 pounds in weight and was completely cured." It has cured thousands of hopeless cases, and is positively guaranteed to cure alt throat, cheat, and lung diseases. 50o and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug store Wife Whips Husband. The Durham Herald has the the following to say about a woman who whipped her hus band: '"Yesterday morning 'Squires D C Guntbr and J E Owens tried a .case in the commissioner's room before a good, audience. In some features "it was unique. "Durham magistrates, have for some time been putting a heavy1 tariff on wife beating, but yesterday conditions were re-' versed and they had to im'pose a fine on the'wife for whipping her husband, "The warrant was against Mrs. E D Hicks for an affray. The evidence showed that he was guiltless of blame, ftnd th court' thining the husband would pay the fine for the wife, in sympathy fos tlo maltreatment h-3 had received, fined tyrs. Hicks 50 cents and cost, a total ) of 5.65." - If troubled with rheumatism, giro Cbamberlam's Pain-Balm n. trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. Tt also cures sprains and bribes in one-third time required by nny other treatment. Cuts, burn, frostbites, qninsey. pains in tho side -tin ! chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bot tle warranted. Trie, 25c. and 50c. For sale at Marsh's drug stcra. O r vjnddfc i ftho Germyi troops Hill enter (JJima through Mo Kfnly's 4 'ouch door." Raleigh rrsews ana (ioserrcut fI?robably through theba&H door tlL some of ouP abitrrus Populists fancythey have found opn tothemln tjie Damoccatic household, not putting them selves in the right position to seii tho opeHirciitdoor.j .NEWS CURLINGS. The Georgia State Press As sociation met in Atlanta Tues glay. , In the evening they started on their annual itinerary which takes in this year 'the cities of Asheville, Washington and New York and also NiagrA Falls. Admiral Tiemey telegraphs that the Oregon is being towed intadook afKure. Twenty-four more bodies have been recovered from the Saale. This makes 60 bodies taken from that vessel and swells the list of dead from the Hoboken tire to 174. The Saale has been floated ajjain. Meeting of New South Club. The members of theNew South Club held a meeting Tuesday night and after routine business elected the following officers: Geo. Patterson, President. R L Wheeler, Vice-President. Whit Sloop, Treasurer. J E McLaughlin, Secretary. Board of Governors, J D Lentz. J CWadsworth, Ed Moss, and Chas Ritchie. A Sprained Annie Quickly Cured. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E Gray, editor of the Gude, Washington, a. After using several well recommended medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, arid am pleased to say that reliet came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold at Marsh's drug store. To Run a Branch School. The Raleigh News and Ob server says Davidson college will take charge of Donaldson w-x -1 11 Academy at Payetteville. Tho trustees of the academy have agreed to lease the property to a board of trustee s named by he Favetteville Presbyterian church one member of the Davidson faculty to be named on said board. These parties are to establish a school at once to be under the control of Davidson college. White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. k. Hogarty of Lexington, y . , when they saw he was turning yel- viw. His skin slowly changed! color, ako his eyes, and he Buffered terribly. His malady was yellow jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then h was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stoaiHch and Liver remedy, and he wntfs: "After using two bottles I was wholly cured." A. trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney trouble. Only oDc. Sold at Fetzer's drug Store. . , It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danfort of LaGrange, Ga., suf ferer! for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five dayu. For ulcers, wounds, and piles, its the best save in the world. Onnyguamnteed. Only 2l!c.. Sold it efzer's Drug 8toje. North Carolina College. Chartered in 1859, nt. Pleasant, N. C. Col!giate and Academio Depart ments, Classics, Mathematics, Sciences, hilosonliv, rtiatory, Economics, Eng- ish. Modern Languages. Chemical and Physical Laboratories. Three large brick buildings; rooms with suitaq( iiiruuikro. .t ree access to i,iw voinmn. fine oimpus of eight acre3 nicely thad ed. Facity of liver profn&ors with best credential Smoking, drinking intoxicants and ga'rfing noi tol'irated. Board in president's dinning hull for all wtll-beh.ivcW students at cost Daily m.Mil: ooiinoct-Hl by telephone witu l5hfirlo:t, Stiiisbut-j, Coucord. A'be iniule. Fall term begins Sept -1th. 1200. For catalog ae or further iuloamation. udlress Rev. WJJ. A. LUTZ.a.m., Pres., Winston, N. 0. or Mt. Pleasant N. C .THE RACE ' '. worth. for AjNnSE,UN(x' : ' Seasonable--:-. 'Dress Goods. 1813 yards remnants of Printed Lawns and 'Dimities in 1. to 10 yard lengths. These" ave. fresh, new goods just from the mills. . 709 yards worth 10c per yard, our price 5c. 810 " ' .12c per yard 6i. 294 " ' locperard " ". A few thousand yards of plain white Lawn and small checked Nainsook in 1 to 10 yard lengths 500 yards of pis in white Organdie in 1 to 10 yard lengths a-t 80c per pound. The above quotations are not the readers eye but positive for them. Calico 8c to Qc. Crash for Skirts 6ic. 7' makes of corsets from 25 to 95e. Fans Icto $1.98 each. Gauze vests 5 to 25c. Men's shirts from -a front at 95c. The Garland stretchy 75 everywhere. bamples of hue buspenders at 25c. JUST It II !2a O 3331 OF ESPECIALLY STYLES AT CHOSEN or sadv suits tailored to your ):der and measure Serges for jmmer at 15.00. Elegantly Tailored These are hints of the many good values in newest suitings and trouserings offered by Jacob Reed's Sons, of Philadelphia, for spring and summer of 1900. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Samples sho.wn by G W. Patterson, , a Agent Conoord, N. An $8.00 DICTI0NARYfor$1.00 The Hew Werner Edition of Webster's Dictionary. v4i W,Jt i. 1 Newly ind magniflcemiy uinstratoa. Vi ooffoT jem the hjtst Dlrtionary ever fmt on the market at a low price, this new editiii contains rraay peoial features Bnch aa dtctio.iry of SvnSnyiiU tafl Antonvms, kxlccn of foreign phrases, dic tionary of abbreviations, colore! piittf, ttc, itc' .13mbt'r thift ls nt tne cheap book but a peautluhy printed edition on fine puper with tfiOUXAlUlii flfrwhmy.lt DUItimm i,f .1,1 ( , ,,,1..., 1 an1 uusiiieis niija. If you denire this rmr nnfl no ota-sfccljl oflcr rrfce, $I.0C, and we will scad you this great dictionary, bound in cloth or send ilr sneep. with a beautilal cover -li'sim. ihe hwi'5s.iri.(;3t low-prfced WttioLnry cvtr pub. us sz.uu am wo win senn tee BRtne fci nBuenj ror every aay u?e lrt the ..... 1. hU'n school and library this dictionary is t -Tin t'-lrvnl y-.-.w. tumsjucuuu receipt ci car social offer price, $1.00 lor tloth cladln.-r or $2.00 for xm idu taa sheep. 11 it ig not satinar'orv, re'um special illustrated ritdloentOi-io!'in-"the "Iotcs 11 ana we will reiund your m -mey. Writ.; for our UJ uuujls, il2. we can avo you ncacy, Ad'VeM all onJers to U THE WE.-iER COMPANY, lTh Werae Company It thoroughly rtluLit.J-LuUor. m I ll t' ; 'rtilrfliiiW ET:SfORE . t . at 40c per pound. . ' highly colored prices to catch. "value worth ever 'cent we claim common 25c article to a silk seam drawers at 65 worth The following change of schedule took eSect Jan. 17, 1900. NORTHBOUND. i No. 8 arrives at 5 52 a m, " i?6 " " 10 26 am, " xl2 " 7-18 pm, 14 38 " ' 8.51 p m, (flag) " 34 " " 9.54 p m, ' 4 62 " 2.00pm(ireicit) SOUTHBOUND. 1 No. 37 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag) - 11 " "1125 am, ' 7 " 8.51 pm, " 35 " " 9.10 p'm, (flag) 33 " " 7.29 a m, ' 61 " 849 a m, (freight) No. 35. when running ahead of No. 7 e flagged if necessary for through traye south of Charlotte, and is stopped for passengers arriving from Lynonburg or beyond. No. 30 stops regularly for pass engers for Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Eeidsville, Danyille, Lyrchburg, Charlottesville and Wash ington. No. 37 stops for pas sengers earning , from Lynchburg or points beyond, and to take on pas sengers for regular stopping places south of Newells. No. 38 stops to let off passengers from regular stopping places south of Newells and to take on passengers for regular stopping r laces, Lynchburg or beyond. Nos. 33 and 34 stop at Concord for passengers to or from the C. C. & A Division Charlotte to Augusta and other points in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, reached through Columbia or Augusta.. Also for through passen gers to" or from llichmond or Norfolk, Va. Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 are the local trains end connect at Salisbury with trains of W. N. O. Division. local- Ban fil:rs the Iusinesa public -a reliable, pyr ratiiKt, conservative and accommodat ing banking instutlon. We solicit your patronage' with the assurance cf honorable treatment and cine appieciation of your patronage. If wj can serve vou anv t,itrA will 1 119 g!d to hay you come and ee us LIBERAL ACfCOAlMODATlONS TO CUSTOMERS.... m mm D. B Colthikf, ChuAii 1 m- -, - , 1 A,A- (-,DEI'. tTesidcnt. I ' '!' wjw.-ttwin-ninn7nwrrtciaiiMm(Nna pfCdCTlQU from tho gnp' 1 r!c;j.raoi)iav tliphtlieria, fever and ' i la Ij given by Hood's Sarsapa cilli. U makes P U R C DLOOD TRAINS 1 Loncord I
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1900, edition 1
2
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