Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 27, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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OA" STANDARD JOHN D. BARRIER and SON, Editors and Proprietors. - -Mil- 111 iMiir- ri A Ofr'l'H.'ii i. I'tlK MO UK I! BAliIA III.. I. I " - S A . . oTA.-t A-i) is published evorj t-ii-ei ted; ana at Hyeroa.bY ... ft. . T VV o i m Tb:.) U2nth6..i Oc - iimb . . . 1.00 .35 .05 THE WEEKL? 'STAJJOA D is wv mr-v-ue. eurht-cclninn rarer. It ha larger circulation in Cafcarrus tttnany otter paper. Price $1.00 per aniyim in Jvanoe. Advertising Bates t Terflis for regular adfeitiflement caade known on application. Address all'communicationa to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. O. TELEPHONE NO. 71. NATIONAL TICKET. For President! William 'Jennings Bryan. For Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson". For Electors-at-Large, XiEE S. Overman, of Rowan; D. H. McLean, of Harnett. For Congress from 7th District, Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, of Rowan. For Elector, J. R. Blair, of Montgomery. Concord., N. C, Oct. 27 1900. It would seem that no system of checks and balances, and no xules of scrutiny, examination ana investigation can possioiy prevent frauds and defalcations in banks or other institutions where public and private funds are handled". The First .National bank of New York city has just beer, robbed of $700,000 by a totnparatively obscure official. It appears that all ordinary pre cautions against frauds had been taken. The officials of the bank experts of the government had .gone through the establishment iimt; and time again without discovering any irregularity or nroiisiig suspicion. The thief wr.s shrewd erjgh to success fully cover uij hi.i tracks. The only sure prevention of fraud is . nooest men. Ba'u a few neatly fx; nducted hangings might help ..JsgiiiO.At-hcville Citizen. Just m; ko L'jg operation in- ckue rM i.:Lutional and neg lectful non-debt payers for they at-e-tlie worst of all the type of rascals. We a.re glad to note that Gen. v.s re-elected by acclama tion as commander of the North v'aio.laJi division of U. C. V. jisdoc'ic.o'a at its recent meeting. Every man has a corner in which ho i-v.ra-; to lit and great means ? rna,t heart and untiring ziiai lit him for a sphere in which he hu-s been moving with,con sp'cious success and well merited fame. Som-i Georgia postmasters Jrp trouble Jiboyt "casting an K.rr.? to. Windward." "TJiey &e away tiUnp3 to havd the tthjyice to cancel them and actu ;.i'y , :A. i doc trough the mail -Uiong wiUi pino birk and cl!ief stnf . They'll k-aru by this that ey riafl -ogs again J boy raust be less bold than to.)ave .r-ny bark in the mail bags. The two-weeks old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coon is n fme little personage and is far ahead or mqt babies for its age. The cikl had betm fretful and would riot be pacified, andall efforts to quiet the littfe one pioa oitio avail ufltilthe Rev. Ifr."$IcQhee, .who was making a pastoral visit4' discovered that the cijild had a full set of upfer teeth. This is a very .uneommon occurrence. The child is otherwise . healthy. Mooresville Enterprise., Very precocious youngster .that, especially if it was making a fuss -to haye its new teeth no ticed. It was doubtless very op portune that the pastor put an end to its fretfulness by making the discovery. It- is 'a- triumph of. practical science by which a force of hands take out a lighter railroad bridge and put in a heavier without interfering with the schedule of trains on a business railroad like the southern, save to slow, up when crossing. We believe they find it possible even though a train should come every ten minutes. The Goldsbpro Argus draws the New York Sun over the coals for objecting to the name of Robert E Lee in Helen Gould's Temple of Fame and- says with fitting force that an American temple ol fame without Robert E Lee's name in it would be a farce indeed. It would seem we'rd on the ragged edge of prosperity. The mails only brought one circular to the newspaper man this morning and .it only wanted $25 for nothing. The latest dietetical fad in Concord is ham and coffee for breakfast without any eggs and the female cock of the walk is responsible for it. , . Job Couldn't pav: Stood It If he'd had Itching Piles. They're ter ribly annoying; but BuoTdaj Arnica Salve will cure the worst cuno of Piles on earth. It has, cured thousuuds. For Injuries, Pains Or bodily eruptions it's the best sal ye in the world. Price 25o a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold at Fetz er's Drug More. An honor .bought dishonestly is a dishonor. Ram's Horn. Ghamberlaiu's Cough KemeJy a Great Favorite. Tho orw-if Viirf onrl hoalinrr TM.nnrtliAn or this remedy, its plea&uit tuite ai.d prompt and permanent cur3 h?,ve made it a great favorite with people every where It is esppc.auy prized by mothers of small children for colds,, croup and -hoopins courh, it i!-r:r,3 affords quick relief, and as it oontaina no opium or other hamuli dru , it may be given as connuently to a baby as to an adult. For sale at Miibii's drug store. The way. to be stoadfast is not to stand still. Ram's Horn. While There, is Life Thoro Is Hope. I was afflioted with catarrh; could neither taste not smoll and o cmid hear but little. Ely's Cream Vm rated it. Marous G. Bhautz, Rahwny. H, J. The Balm reached mo sufely aod the effect is surprising. Zly sw t-yu tho first, application iv3 d??ii1'ri relief. Respectfully, Mrs.. front' Ha Freeman. Dover, N. II. The Balm does not )mnt?i ounse sneezing. Sold by Snigiata at 50 et.t, or mailed by Ely Brothers, fiij VVarrSa St., New Toik - Wanted, Ckfiored lady i rrepro f travelin!?. Bftlay and f:.i to bo. gfe. References, bond edf-addryHwd envelope for reply. " l?rident Mao Brady 859 Doarboru fcU.., Chicago. Ballad of the Trailing Skirt. I met a girl the other day, A girl with golden tresses, "Who wore the most bewitching air And daintiest of dresses. I gazed at her with kindling eye - -nd admiration utter Until I uy her'silken'skirt " I Vhat senseless - style .is this? I thought, . .. . What new sartorial pdssion? And who on earth stands spon sor for Tho idiotic fashion? I've asked a dozen m maids or more, A tailor and abutter, But no one knows Why skirts aro made To drag along the gutter. What lovely woman wills to do She does without a reason; To interfure.is waste of time, To criticise is treason. Man's only, province is to work . To earn his bread and butter And buy her all the skirts she wants . To trail along the gutter. Life. (Juestloiig Answered. Yes. August Flower still has the larg est sale of any medicine ia the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmother never thought ol using anything else or indigestion or billiousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, -nervous prostration .or heart failure, eto. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food regulate the action of the liver, stimu late the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with head, aches and other aches. ' Yoq only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form to make you satined there it nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by all dealers in oivilizec countries The taste of the fruits of the tree of Life forever spoil the ap petite for the bitter weeds of the world. Ex. A Good Conga Medicine. Many thousands' have been restored to health and happiness by the use of r!irn.mhArlftin'n flnncli "Rfimfidv. Tf afflicted with any throat or lung trouble giye it a trial ior n is certain u prove beneficial. Concha that havd resisted all treatment for many years have yield ed to this remedy ana perfect health has been restored. Oases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts' failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by its use, For sale a Marsh's drug store. Recoiled On Illm. At Rutherfordton last Tuesday Moody and Crawford were hold ing a joint discussion. The for mor was speaking and the latter, having a slight headache, was taking somo bromo seltzer. Moody thinking he would say something at Crawlord's expense said, "Crawford, you're taking a heap of medicine." Quick as a flash of .light Crawford ans-. wered, "I'll give you some later." It -took some time to restore quiet an'1. Moody "just -wished it - u-iuiA happened." When you cannot sleep for coughing it is hardly neoesgary that auy ouo should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of thy throat and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale at Marsh's Drugstore. Bury y&ur troubles and erect nb tomb-stones. Ram's Horn. . Ensured Death's Agonies. Only ;i roaring fire enabled J M Oarrettson, of San "Antonio, Tex., to he down when attacked with asthma, from which ho bnfTjredJfor years He writes his'minery wa often so great that'it seemed he on hired tho agonies of death ; L'it Dr. Kins'isJNewIDisoovery for conj, eumi'lioa. wholly curod him. This mar vdoa3 rnodioino is the only knowncure ur UKiliuin, aa well as consumption, Cvi.hd aud oolde, an i all throat, client .ad I Jjcitrouble Price 50o and 1.90. ia-iiuiocd. iTrial bottles free at FeUer's drug store Z m 9. ga 8 P NEEDLE WORK 700 pieces of 'Stamped Linons, well assorted, at 5c up. . Battenberg Patterns at 5 to 25c. Embroidery Gold, jit 3c per skein. Silks Filo, Twisted and Rope, at 3c por skein worth 5c. Outlining Silk 2c worth 5c. Turkey rod and navy bluo Cotton Embroidery at 20c per dozen spools. . Crochet Silk at 5c per spool. Imitation Silk at 5c per spo.ol. Drapery Fringe 2&c yard. -Drapery Cords Cotton ,5o and Silk lOc yard. Battenberg Braids, " Buttons, " Thread, 40'in. Embroidery canvas, 15c yd. Silkoline 12c. Gold Printed Drapery at 10c. Remnants of extra fine Drapery Sateens,, w6rth 25c, at 15cvard. These, goods are in 1 to 6 yard lengths and make beautiful hoad-rosts, pillows,, scarfs, Collar and Cuff Bags, 10c. VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. J. BOSTIAN. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT o JACOB REED'S SONS OF PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC- . TION OF FABRICS NOW . . . SHOWN BY G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. C. Suits from $12.50 upward. Trousers from $1.00 upwards. Overcoats from $1G. 00 up wards. o o All carefully cut to measure, handsomely trimmed and tailored. t "' ' ' ' CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON" MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & FeUor Jompauy. Good middling. . . . Middling Low middling. Stains 8 75 8 75 8 50 8 50 PRODUCE MARKET. OorroeUxl by. Ed. F. White Bacon. ..... .10 10 10 20 15 10 to 0 (ii 15 10 70 l0 7 Sugar-qm-d hams.. Bulk me;Tt sides Bcoswax Butter Chickens Corn. .. ... .! .V. E-r.. .. 1n-d. ..V. Flour UL Q.). .... Mnl. ' Ofrs Tallow ill : m bags, lambrequins, tidies, quil ks, . etc. . , Remnants in "Silkoline af7c yd worth 12K So veral hundred of those Denim, duck and canvass pillow lengths left at 25c per pound. Sateen Sofa Pillows at 48c. . 8i pound Feather Pillows at 60c each. , Satin Pin Cushions at 15. to. 98c. Laco Pin Cushion Tops, 10 to 25c. Fancy printed table covers, 18c up. Printed pin cushion tops at 5c. Hand painted and printed Sofa Pillow Tops, worth 50c to 1.00, at 25c. Umbrella Pockets, 10 and 15c "Clothes Bags, assorted, up to 65c. Handkerchief Bags, 10c. ' . Slipper Pockets, 10c up. Button Bags, 5c Comb and Brush Pockets, 5c up. Needle, Sheafs and Thimble Pockets, 10c. Hair curler Pockets, 5c. Whisk Holders, 5c. 0 E Lf Lf Manufacturers OIF Ginghams, Plaids, hosting, ting ploth. DEALER IN General Merchandise. BUYERS OF Country Produce. Four-fevt Wood always Wanted. Best Price for same. Wo inyii an inspection of all the goods ... we manufacture . . . CilELL iFS.Ois , 72a I 3L 1 ' f y k y 1 feaP
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1900, edition 1
2
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