Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' ' ' " " "'"WM"W"&wMaMaMMMMM,rnniTir.. 11 '' iS 1 ft ft fi V & T Stffl A 3 Hi1 U5W tfee !!a JOE D- BARRIEHi ANO'SON, 30thVthBatW Su:: sire1 s .Lditprs ana fi opiaetors. s. inanco tfottoji mill strike: Determination of one girl not to taktf the pltce. ox & fellow IFr vTA T DAPT.is published ojrerv :y .1 j.i..v ezc ptedj and ueliverea by pi I.si of oabdcruu n f v a on meer of a union' who bad been Tl: ,ii5or if 1 ...... 1-00 . discharged has caused the great vy : tac at.: est strike ever.known among the a VI. .. . n -..-. lift I . . . " 1H h" 'WEEKLY STAND A ' D is cotton mills in this 'district -.1,1 Ti V. I . . . tareer circulation in Cabarrus than any, More than .4,000 operatives are other r ier. Trice 51.00 per annum in 1'ern.s for regular advertisement' entered upon a bitter flghT with i - y nyxn vn tppjicauou. Aadrcsfj all communications to . their em plopes for the purpose . Concord. IN. U. TELEPHONE NO. 71. It's Ton jrh on Blackburn, , it .was a wonler thSt Mr. E. Sencer'Bfackbiu'n came to Cou- the following version oLtfie Ala-' cord to inakS a political spec!.. 15 tit it is evident now that th Wilkcsttoro Chronicle and in his own district are m akin so hotffor him that he g side sometimes k cool, him self J oiT. Wc clip the .following frym- the-Chronicle, 'inserted from fhg Alleghany Star, that shows the man that cmo to Concord .an 3 made a . rattling Republican speech : "Will E. Spencer Blackburn ex plain : ."Why, as attorney for J. N. Calloway and Eli BowTers he re reived a cheque 'for' th'em, and but, and the cn ill owners have oi crushing their ur.ion. Mis. Jennie Pope. 17 years ol J, an orphan, employed in the Boltmill. at ILtw liivcr. was ro- NATIONAL TKET. , cently ordered to tW a . loom s 4 nd others 1 tfT T ' nakingrt W ri m N S . g M For President? Wjlliam Jennings Bryan. .For Vice -President, Adlai E. Stevenson. ' For Electors-at-Large, XEE S. Overman, of Rowan; D. IL McLean, of Harnett. Whitsell, had been discharged after a quarrel with a foreman. When she loaned of Miss Whitsell 's discharge ehe ref'.Jr' to accept the place and was or- jn Cong rebs from 7th District, dered to leave the mill. The union wanted to strike imme diate but she advised .thorn not to take any. action. A'lceet- in'g of the union was held that night, bowover, and the opera tives did not go to work the next . day. The mill was shut down and the strike spread 6o that practically every mill in the dis- Hun. Tiieo, F. Kluttz, of Rowan. For Elector,' J." R. Blah:, -of Montgomery CJoncorp, N. C, Nov. 2 1900.1 Non-union men under guard g to latest dispatches from Pretoria the Boers will notL -1 , tnct was closed. surrender but will keep on with the bushwhacking war. With- have boon operating some of the out expressing an opinion for. or nylls since October 15. The against the righteousness of the union men have begun march- Uoer cause, their action in con-lDS inroaten tnose who are tmuirr a war of the kind must lo 3 thei muca Job Couldn't Have Stood It sympathy. Alight does not make right, but I'e'd hadjltohing Piles. They're ter ribly annoying; Kut Pnoklou'a Arnica j !t- may be asked what right has a Salve will cure the wowt case of Piles i on earth. It haa'cure'd thousands. For J injuries, Jrains or bodily eruptions it's countrv in continual -boneless tne best Gal 70 iu.Oju f.rM. Pico 25o a box. Cure KuaraiitetG. '6 ,. u-fere when the common peo- Lr'a Drn store. pie would wisely go .to work to build themselves up under the lewri.'or o!:, !,s just as' the 5r.th did y . A Concord mar; vrricing for the C'he.rUtio .Observer says; "Mr. Carr's majority in the State wil bt lo, 0 '- to "O.OOO and in Cabar tus 300 to 800. These figures look to us like oar guess on Mr. A Smith's hogs a few years ago. We will wait and see how much good company, we have as It would be well enough, however, for those who figure on the Senatorial majori "ties to remember that there are JT cm ttios to take into consid eration. i. To remove a troublesome corn or 4pe:ricr: Pirst aoak the corn .or bunion iii ixm water to soften it, then pare it iown 3 closely as possible without drawing blood, and apply Chamber Iain's I'aiu Balm twice daily, rubbinpt "vifcorcrLj' tr 3vo ciiautosat eaoh ap -phoation. A corn plaster should : be worn for a few days, to protect it from iC tilloe Afrft cfinArA.1 linimAnt fn - eprains bruiaoa. larapnpiSR ftTirl tchonmiul tieii:, Ca.ra' is unequaled.' For le fit ?-r?.r3h'a?lni stmrs, 1 -it-,. Tak-r.t resembles a deep wall; genius resembles a "fountain. The Pest ProacnpUon for Chilis A t a. : vr.;,.,'ibol'J? 01 Orove'e Teeto Chiil Touio. It ii ticaply irca end iniflma ia s;taBtcl883 form. " No odre whose operative, Miss Anna tho fact until his clients (Callo way and Bowers) corresponded personally with the party owing them and received tho original cheque sent to thorn through Biuciiuurn and endorsed by him to J. M. Carson ? "Or, how long he baffled 'Scott & Noble, of Lynchburg,. . Va., from obtaining money ho had collected for them, and why it was necossary for T. J. Hackler, a lawyer of Jefferson, to collect the money from him (E. Spen cer) ? "Or being employed to defend Lowrey Miller in a suit in the Federal Court and said suit br ing compromised for about $60 and the money boing paid by Mil ler to Bluckburn, his attorney, Blackburn left Statosville with out paying tho money to the Federal authorities, causing the re-arrest of Miller, arid necessi tating him furnishing further bond ? . Miller followed Black burn to Jefferson, and. compelled Spencer to return his money. "Or, if one of the poor down trodden neerro friends of E. Spencer gets knocked on the head with an axe and pays E. Spencer 7. DO to prosecute Case, how is it possible for the white man who hit the nigger to pay Spencer 85.00 not to nrosecuLe. and his Colored brother'irets lef fc out iu the cold by hisbest friend (r) u. b. Blackburn r - "W. N. Luther." Whim wo heard Mr. Blackburn wo did not think there was much in him but probably there is too 1 a 1 IJ 1L1 NEEDLE WORK 700 pieces of Stumped Linon6, woll assorted, at 5c up. . IMtenberg Pattern at 5 to 5c. Embroidery Gold id 3c per fdrein. Silks Filo,Twif.lod and Kopo, at 3c per skein worth-c. Outlining Silk 2c worth 5c. : Turkey red p.nd navy blue Cotton ..Embroidery at iJOc per doacn S1)OOiS. Crochet Silk at 5c per pool. Imitation Silk at 5c por spool. Drapery Fringe 2ic yard. Draper v Cords Cotton m r.nd , u - SillciOc var Bttcnberg Braids, Buttons, . . - Thr.-.d. 10-in. Embroidery canvcf. 15c yd. Sillrolino 12c. (ioli Printed Dropcry at 10-j. Remnants of cxt;. fine Drapery batoens; worta Joe, at, lacyard. bagSj lambrequins, tidies, quilts, etc. Remnants in Silkolino a7c yd. . worth l-Hc. Several hundred of those Denim, duck and. canvass pillow lengths left at 25c uer Dound. Satgeu Sofa'Pillows at 48c. 3i pound Feather Pillows at 60a each; Satin Pin Cushions at 15 to (J8c. Lace Pin Cushion Tops, 10 to 25c. Fancy printed table covers, 18c up. Printed pin cushiou 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 C5c. Handkerchief Bags, 0c. Siipp "-r Pocket3, 10c up. Button Bags. 5c. Comb and Brush Pockets, 5c up. Those '-"nr:.!, : r ! in 1 'tti i v:-. -'' c''(.lo. Shears and Tbinibio lengths ana i-iako beautiful! Pockets, 10c.' head-rest-;, pillows, scarfs, j Hair curler Pockets, 5c. Collar and Cuff Bags, 10c,-' ' Whisk Holders, 5c. . VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. J. BOSTI AN. ioli at Fetz- Men whose only books aro wo men's looks are the students of folly. Ex. 1 YiliRgo lihick.ilh ::.ivod His Littlo SOU'S Life.. Mr. II It Plaok, tho v ".11 known r'! late olaolfdiuith at U.aLiuu villf, Snl'i van Co., N. Y., nays: "Our little eou, five years old, has always been subject to orouc and so bdd iinv of.mL-- been that we have feured many times mainewouia aie. we liive haa the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Coach RomnflTr ia mir sole reliance. It. pc"ms to dissolve the tough mucna and by giving frequent doses when the croupy eymptoma ap pear we haye found that tho dreaded oronu in cured befr.rti H Vota nt!.- " . a -g -t -- uw.vAvvk I hero is no danger in Riving this rem edy f or it contains no opium or other imnriOBS dm? and mnv ha o-ivan a a confidently to a Labo to au JuIt. Far sale at MarbL'a diz j; otexc. On with the merry dance. The old hen is, engaged for every set. Ex. h of-a kind. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT .o- o '- JACOB REED'S SONS OF PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC TION OP FAPRICS NOW .... 8IK BY ... . G. Yf. PATTERSON, OONCOUP, N. 0. Robbed th Grave. A startling incident J nurmt'ed bv John Oliver, of Philadilhi, ag fol. lows: "I waa in aa owfd oonlitid Mv skin was almoet j'ellow, eyes fionlen, tongnie coated. rain .coiitkiviAHV in lia- irid eiaes, no appetite, rowiug weaker GaV bV dflV. ' Thfl'fl r.Trm vina l,al . M - . J - v-. I ; t , ' iytn me np. Then I waa advised to i the late bolls and the lint is much Endured Death's Adonic. 0!y a roar in f? frre enabled T !i! Garretteon, of San Antonio. Tex., to he down when attacked nvith ' asthma, froiu whieh he bufferedjfor yoars; - Ha writes uia misery was often so erreat that it seemed he endured the aiomea of death : but Dr. Kihsi'elNewi.scbvery for oo'- sumption wholly oured him. This mar. Veloua medicine is the only fcaowii'juty adthma as - well as consumrtin. oougha and 'colds, and all throat, chof t and lung troubles. Price 50o and St. GO. Guaranteed. fTrial bottles tree at Tho concensus of..opinion of cotton farmers in this county, ex cept those in the extreme east ern part of the county is, that the crop is turning. out fully as well as it ' did last year." The warm weather has been ripenin . o o 8o!t8 frc-a $1.50 apn-ris. Trov.w?. fro:u'?1.00 upwards. ' Ova-ctuis frou $10.00 o- o .All carefully cut to measure, haadiou.. trimmed and tal'.owHl. 0Eh M Manufacturers rTr - Gingiiams, TP! Q "I rl C! proTCinent. I continued their , nee for throe weeks, and am noT? & well ' nan. I know they. -nabbed the mve of an other victim. " No one ehould fail to trv thorn.. Oalv60o., cu.t:c. tit ToU. er'a Druk Store. ! Every man is afraid of his den tist, and every woman, is afraid of her minis tesJ--Ex'. , .. Enterprise. CONCORD MARKETS. . cotton maiii:i:t. Corrected by Canrxu L Potior Good middling., 9 10 Middling ....... r. . . 9 80 Low middling . 9 20 Stains..... , 9 00 PRODUCE JUA"UKET. Corrected by. Ed. F. White. Sheeting, Salt Bags Outing cloth. DEALER Df 'I have used Chamberlain's Cc!'o, tlLoiera and Diarrhoea Remedy a'i l ?, 4nt??,Ve a roat medicine," .says' Mr. a Phippa, of Poteau, ArJi, ."It cured me of bloody flux. I cannot speak too highly of it." This remedy ftlwayswins the good opinion, if praibo, of thoda who ufo it. The P;ck CUrea Which it offeoi e.vnn in Ha i. .r.t (evore oases make it a favorite evory- ( where, lor-sole at Marsh's drug store. r Bacon 10 Sugar-cured hams 15 Bulk meat sides 10 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 Chickens 10 to 20 Oorn 75 Eggs .... 15 Lard ,. m Hour (N. C.) 2 oc Meal 70 Oats...;. ; 50 Tallow.,. 7 General M!erchaii(3 ise. BOYEKS OP Country Produce.. o Ft ttr-foot Wood always Wanteds Best Pilje for sates. ; Wo ixyte anjLiapoction ol eU the gooda . . we manufacture . , 1 lifLLlFS, U wo Of o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1900, edition 1
2
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