Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 31, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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OR? STANDARD JOHN D. BARRIER and SOX, Jditors aid Proprietors. 1 .! ' TAMDi ED isjAiblished every ay u lay tic-, pted) ftnd delivered by ri--. iia? of Sabsoiijpti n : On: -.3iA 14.00 . i )ri t.. 2.00 1.00. '.35. ..... . ... .0 THL WEEKLY 8TANDA D is nj-pfi, eighLcolanin paper. It has i iai fci-j escalation in Cabarrus than any oLer papery Price$l,00 per annum in buanci. Advertising liases ; Terms for re;rular advertisements made kcjwn on application. Address all oommtfnioations to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. O. TL'LEPHOfrE NO. 7l. NATIONAL TICKET. For President William Jennings Bryan. For Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson. For Elector's-at-Large, Lee'S. Overman, of Roan; D. H. McLean, of Harnett. For Congress from 7th District, Hon. Theq.F. Kluttz, . of Rowan. For Elector,' J. R. Blair, of Montgomery. Concord, N. C, Oct. 31 1900. THE TIME DRAWS NEAR. "We send out today the last is sue of the Weekly Standard be fore tui election. We hope to be able to tell'in the next issue iao results. If the election be easily decisive there will be no trouVo to ascertain, but since the campaign of 1876 the people have jearned that results are not always obtainable at once. As far as we can foresee the presidential contest may be very close. We have an abiding hope ili at Democracy will win. Our own rtato can only be lost' to Democracy by indifference and ?i ogle. r t to votp. Let every Dsm ojral his role and use all possible means to get every jJcmcjratic T. o.er to the polls. Mr. Kluttz, who ought to re- .: v:- ;ry vote in the 7th strict shoui'.! not be endan Vivc: 1 id oct. Let us give him a full vote and keep him in Congi .-3 till he attains to the highest degree of usefulness and ;",r". Wo can alwaj's feel : if and proud of him as a rep- As ."or United States Senator, oiuco we have the Senatorial primai it has seemod best to us ibif, no1 r.ing be said or done to unduly iQuuenco the public mind. It v j ut r purpose early in the t .rcr aign to be entirely open to conviction ourself and as fair as ve kaew how to be to each Vdndiuate. Our deep inturest in ' the two last campaigns in which ihu L mocracy made suchgrand X2 glorious triumphs marked Mr. i' M Simtutms as a conspic uous i-.'urt in the race. . We felt that he had worked jviUi the sVM'i : clcvot n to the inter-J osls uf the Uiilo that entitled ,;n "-ve nil others to tt:e higlf- : (0 -tit. We feel now thaf when ye want a stupendous pr litical t.i-sk done fjlr SkiRiis above ali others may le expected to accomplish this workA Withal, we Waited till ttonvineci that there. ate no valfd charges against him a. a privatt or a public flhaitictot' and .that be would be strong and, Brave in . . . the office. We are "not sure that our constitutional amendment must itot wacfe tJirougTs troublous watqrs yet. None .can -care for it like Mr. Simmons-, and he feeUs doubly ihterestod'in its se curity. We therefore deem it our duty as well as our glad privilege to cast 6ur ballot for Him next Tuesday. TO SQME DELINQUENTS. " We regret exceedingly that there are some of our subscribers thatd6 not see their duty clearly and act upon it conscientiously, with reference to payment. Fifty-two times a year we pay our laborers who get up the Standard. They have expenses that must be met too. Twelve times we pay our office rent and postage. Our paper and ink bills must be paid promptly as well as many other bills. Delay does not make these bills less and it "would injure our standing before the world for common honesty and trustworthiness. To meet these heavy draughts we ask for our dollar any how when it is earned. We dare say that not one who owes us would be willing for us to owe him from year to year. Every one when be brings us any kind of produce wants the pay down and we don't blame him at all. It is right. It is equally right that we should have our dollar when earned. Beside this we wish we could get men to paj us promptly, for we ' are doing our best to serve and please all. The fewest of good payers ever fall out with us or dislike us and our paper. It is the non-paying kind that wc can't please and can't win. It is these almost without exception that conspire against us and speak ill of us and fail to appreciate our very best efforts. As a rule theso will not pay if let alone and they get angry when asked for what is due us and what we must have to keep out of the non-dobl-paying class. In fact there is in human nature a kink that de spises the one that it wrongs and hatred follows injury. We are so anxious to have pleasant greetings with friends and paj trons, and there is no trouble to have this with prompt payers, but it is just to the contrary with most of those who wrong us by refusing or neglecting to pay us. From every consideration ttieso little "claims shocld be paid. It will help us and cause the man paying it to tliink well of. himself and u. Job Couldn't lac tooJ It If he,d.bi,Jltchin Ti) They're ter- nbljw auuAyiug; bui iucii3n3 Arnioa Stllve wiii cure the voroi .ia3e IMoe ou earth. It haonrti tiiu-iE?.nd. ? nr InjaricB, Tains or bojHIy c:tptionc itW the best bulye iahe world. Pric joo u bo Cire Kfiarunteed hold t Vc' V-'' efa Drug btore. THEATRICAL CRITICISM. The GreensboroTelegram has a very we! tindeditnalnj V nm av's issue nn l.tah Knht f t nii ThAatrirriT nritinism." If, -is - racked to writing it, probably,! very opposite estimates onlat performance in that city. jOne of -the lessons drawn is ttpitcriti . . cisms of these performances ai;e little more nor less than how the play happen to strike.the writer unless he be really a trained and competent critic. We observe to our bewilderment that the writer himself sometimes gets unmercifully criticised by those who were less favorably impress ed than himself and' he is donned not up-to-date. The idea seems to be with the Telegram, and we fully concur, that if nothing unclean or de moralizing appears1 it is well to emphasize the meritorious parts and let the less meritorious parts go by, for it takes fine, large opera houses fairly well filled, as a rule, to secure the class that-is without tame parts. But the Telegram's last point is that which has annoyed us of ten, that abominable way the stick advance agents have of writing an ad. and making it sound like the wTords of the newspaper man. T be Telegram puts them under a peculiar -head line so that those who under stand the head lines know them to be ads. It seems to us that this may not be fully understood and wo long for a generally adopted way that makes ads go as ads, that the reliability of the paper be not taxed with the un scrupulous imbellishments that the agent often gives the object. When your scruples make you draw back the cheeky fellow generally gives you to under stand that all the other papers do so and that you are a champ ion ciank. But q the original idea, tho newspaper man has no good way of knowing what a performance is until he sees it and it is then too late to help people save their money jif the play is not good and it is also too lato to help fhem to a good entertainment. Upon the whole if you are op timistic you get good out of all and if pessimistic you like none. Mr. John MorroV, a member of the Greensboro band, died last Saturday and the band in a body headed the funeral pieces; sion making suitable music. A brass band on the streets on Sunday was probably more novel than inappropriate. Chamberlain' Coug:h Remedj a Great Favorite. .Thfr soothing and healing 'propel ties or thin jeruedy, its pleasant tasie and prompt aul permanent cures have made if. p irreat favorite with people every where It is especially prized by ncli.crs of small children for ool js, tiiior.tfl quics relief, and as it eontaiaa vo opium or other hai'iulul drus, it may lo " mi ua fonQdontli. to a buuv u'i to 0 J . "f m m m rv, n rjeaders f bot tho Grejeusboro "Bgtj 3 ff h dailies that triase journals nlaced 'J Lici" a it i V H irnm t.iih lar.r, vprv nnnnoa n f u Jpn naeit. i'or Cale at Mark's dn FI1 B - ,-rJB n $ 1 . g NEEDLE WORll ' ' ' . t00 pieces of Stamped Linons, ' -well assorted, at 5c up. Battenberg Patterns at 5 to 25c. Embroidery Gold at 3c per skein. Silks Filo, Twisted and Rope, at . 3c por skein wcrth'Sc. Outlining Silk 2c worth 5c. . Turkey red and navy blue Cotton Embroidery at 20c per dozen spools. Crochet Silk at 5c per spool. Imitation Silk at 5c per spool. Drapery Fringe 2c yard. Drapery Cords Cotton 5c and Silk 10c yard. Battenberg Braids, Buttons, " Thread, 40-in. Embroidery canvas, 15c yd. Silkolino 12c. Gold Printed Drapery at 10c. Remnants of extra fine Drapory Sateens, worth 25c, at 15cyard.' Theso goods ar.e in 1 to 6 yard.l lengths and make- beautiful hoad-rests, pillows, scarfs, Collar and Cuff Bags, 10c. VERY . RESPECTFULLY J. BOSTIAN. D Endured Death's Agonies. Only a roaring ftro enabled J M Garrettson, of San Antonio, Tux., to he down when attacked with asthma, from which he bufferedjfor years. He writes his misery wasj often bo great that it seemed he eudured the agonios of death; but Dr. Kinfi'isJNewIDisoovery for con sumption wholly cur6d him. Thi3 mar velous medicine is the only knowncnre for asthma as well as consumption, coughs and colds, and all throat, chest and lung troubles. Price 50o and $1. 00. Guaranteed. .Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug store A Good Cough Medicine. Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Coush Komedy. . If afiheted with any throat or lung trouble give it a trial fur it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that havo resisted all treatment for many years have yield ed to this remedy and perfect health has been restored. Cases thnt Boomed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, hivo boon pemanently cured by its u30, For sale a Marsh's drug store. JUST A RKMIfCE:l FOU THE AUTUVJ:; AND WINTER SUIT o JACOB REED'S SONS OF tniLlDULPIIIA INVITE YOU TO A! i '.Nil TI1EI BEAUTIFUL i.H' C'.f a. LEC TION OF FABRICS NOW . . . SHOWN HY. . . . G. W. PA'J'TERSON, OONOORD,N. C, a Suits frtiu np -J. Trousers frein l.fi0 upwfirds. o i i . v. , V u'-u I t 1 o 0 Lu o i y truuiaod and. taiiortu1 f 9 " m . - I iK-.ry.'N res rssw nU & bags,lambroquins, tidiSs, quilts, etc. ' . ' Remnante in Silkoline at 7c yd worth 12ic Several hundred of those Denim, duck and canvass pillow lengths left at 25c per pound. Sateen Sofa Fllbws at 48c. 2 pound Feather Pillows at 60c each. Satin Pin Cushions at 15 to 98c. Lace Pin Cushion Tops, 10 to 25c. ancy printed table covers, 18c np. Printed pin cushion tops, at 5c. Hand pamtod and printed Sofa Pillow Tops, worth 50c to l.XX), 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, Shears and Thimble Pockets, '10c. Hair curler Pockets, 5c. Whisk Holders, 5c. BE ill li Manufacturers OF GinglLams, Plaids, Siieeting', .Salt Bags ting cloth. DEAIiER IN General Merchandise. ' ' BUYERS OP ' Country Produce. Fear-foot Wood always Wanted. Beet rioe for same. w'c iuyite au inspection of all the goods . . . we manufacture . . . 9 n 4 rnt tm1 j 7 I si 9 0? I.J am- U ! til ilL,D. 0 ,'1 ft' 9
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1900, edition 1
2
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