Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 9, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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01 STANDARD JOHN I). BRRER and SON, OF J'ltTO - - I t KKK IS 4111 lM. ' SIANSAItP is publisbffed ev&ty iay (Kua(layexcfcptod;aud delivered in rie- Ratts oi' Subscriyti n : l?u-. yo-ir . JflUX) ;ii.'iiiDe. 200 Tl. W,J 1 on T)n( ujnfh. BiEo'e 'iopv. ...... 06- THE WEEKLY ST AND A D vi . m-h- AAlnmn mmai If. nil a Uirer circulation in Cabarrus than any crtker pt.per. Price 1.C per annurn it advance. Advertising Rates : Terms for regular advertisement, lowiuo known uu application. Address all commumcatiolas to , THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 71. Concord, N.- C- Nov. 9 1900. JNOTIIINU BUT GLORY ALLOWED Editor Whichard of the Green ville Reflector has been report ing all the cases coming up be fore the mayor of the town of Greenville. It was the mayor's desire that-he should.., Certaiu self-important fellows sent threats and then actually as- saulted the editor Monday night. He happened to be armed and saved himself from injury. Of course the assailants were ar- raigned- and fined. We suppose the editor will manage to be heeled and will keep on the even tenor of his way. It'is true that there are some people willing enough to see their names in a newspaper as heroes, but are not willing that they shall be rased in the narration of facts that are a part of the news of the day, but still demand that the .paper shall be newsy. They justify themselves in all they do, but if a newspaper states the fact without color or bias their backs are up. . "Discontinue" is about the only weapon yet fired at the writer. We have pre ferred to let such tell us of their weakness without passing it along but due resentment would suggest a little free advertising along this line th,at they and others may see the smallness of the act. . Conscientious. people presume that others4 have consciences too an4 that the monitors will -apply all the lash that a philanthropist would desire. If the mosquito theory of con- ducting disease germs be a cor rect one, the eastern portion of Carteret must, soon have an epi demic of whatSvej disease they transmit. They swarm like bees in all., the wooas and fields,. Beaufort .Herald. 'We've heard that in some lo calities away up lfcre they sit on the limbs of trees ad bark. If you think there's a chestnut in this remember that some things are so old that they become new. .New York is already talking mayoralty. Uh! It's dregful to anticipate. What a travesty on law and order jthat a ne?ro is taken up a put on the chain ganf Sbr I Stealing chickens when so many of the very roc a nstrtimentarinl hi& punihmtiit go abQut fat ehough on the labors of others that they are not making ai bocest effort to pay for. It's, an otitragepure and simple. "The roan who steals.is as good as the man who .en joys your labors and belies you into trusting him to that far which he does not try to pa'y you. It is the 9lh of November; and the .first real freeze we have had. Cotton has been growing and maturing to even . make the weight of the second crop felt on the market but the ground was encrusted. The growth of vegi; tation will be checked .and the cotton crop will stay "where its at." It's said that $2, 000, 000 changed hands 'in New York city in bets on'the election. As it takes the unwise and not over scrupulous to'beton anything, and elections especially, no deep groans of pity are in order. The Truth-Index says Salis bury will most probably have an issue in the next city election on local option or no license. Our neighbor has a shining example near of the benefits of a restricted liquor traffic. The Yale astronomers are now preparing he public mind for the meteoric shower that failed to come' in on time last fall. A goodly number have seen stars or something worse within the last few days. Old manOliverDockerycan now prepare his contest suit for Bellamy's-seat in congress. The little matter of 12,718 majority against him can bo carlled fraud. The $2,000 allowed him will help him to run again. Many a candidate who itched for office a few days ago now has the sensation that comes X rom a good scratching. Election is over, next thing on hand is business. Let it start on the , basis of debt-paying by honest men and mark of coin on the other class. The gobble, of the .Thanksgiv ing gobbler is now in order. Not in the South Only. The South is not the only place where people have trouble with the negro question. The Phila defphia. Record exposes a case in the great Republican strong hold, Pennsylvania A negro criminally assaulted a whitewo- man in Chester county, and it was conclusively proven that the District Attorney neglected to do his duty. The reason given is that the officer feared to offend 2,000 negro voters in the county who held the balance of power. Burlington News. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Wiuslow's Sootnirj? Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil ltjins of mothers for their children whne tetthii with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gum?, allays 11 pain, cures wind colic, and is the best riinedyjfor Diarrbpea. It will jolieye th poor little sufferer immedi ately Sold bydrufffristi in every; part of the world. Twenty-fi'e cents a bot tle. Be uraan4 ask for ''Mrs. "vfin- "blows ootinac Syrupy" and wtake no otner Kino Mr de Trop (at the-doof) Lsj Miss 'Mabel at home? Maid! No, sir; but; she&ays if that's a hox of candy she saw in your hand you might 1'ave it. Ex. You assume no risk when ytm buy Chnmberlaifl's Colic, Cholera aud Diar f rhoea Remedy. M. L Marsh fill r6- iuuii your money u you art) uui buiib Hd aftfer using it. It is everywhere fuimitted to be tiie. most successful rem edy 1n use for bowel complaint and the ouiy one that never fails. It is pleas ant, safe and i eliable. Arrival of Trains. The following change of schedule tO(A elect July 22, 1900 NORTHBOUND. No. 8 arrives at 5.37 a m, " 86 " " 10 20 am, " ll ' u " 7-18 p m, " SH 8.51 p m, (flag) ".84 " " l).Mpm, 62 " 2.00 p m(ireiait) SOUTHBOUND. No. 37 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag) 4 31 " "1125 am, " 7 " " 8.51 pm," '35 " 9.10 ptn, (flag) 83 " 7.29 a m, 1 " . " 8-49 a m, (freight) Effective July 22nd, trains Nos. 11 and 12, heretofore operited between Norfolk, Va., and Greensboro, N C, via Selma, N O, will be discontinued east of Raleigh, N C, and operated between Raleigh and Greensboro, handling lo cal sleeping car line between these points. ' At the name time pullman sleeping oar line No. 5G8, now operated between Norfolk, Va, and Charlotte, N O, in connection with trains No. 11 and 12 via Selma and Greensboro, will be diverted and operated via Danville, Va, trains Nos. 3 and 4, 33 and 34, approximate schedule as follows: Noe. 3 and 83 Nos. 34 and 4 Daily Daily 7 40 p m Ly Norfolk, Va Ar 9 20 a m 4 33am " Danville, Va "1251 8 05 a m Ar Charlotte.N O Lv 9 20 p m VT oK - : I I M Xi n Bnaggea n necessary ior mrougn south of 'Charlotte, and.is etoime passengers arriving from Lyncnbi beyond. No. 36 stops regularly f oi b flagged if necessary for through travel ed for urg or vond. No. 36 stops regularly for pass engers for Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, lleidsville, Danville, Lyrchburg, Charlottesville and Wash ington. No. 87 ; stops for pas sengers coming 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 piaoes south of Newells and to take on passengers for regular stopping laoes, Lynchburg or beyond. ' Nos. 83 and 34 stop at Concord for engers to or from the O. C. & A. ivision Charlotte to Augusta and other points in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, reached through Columbia or Augusta. Also for through passin- rs to or from Riahmoud ox Norfolt, Nos. 7. 8, 11 and 12 are the local crams and connect at S aliabaryf wiihQ taaina o W.H. O. Diyiflion. The Standard (WEEKY ) 16 . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION" PRICE: Three months 25c. Six" months . . . 50c One year $1.00. T; he "Weekly is always full of local and other good news. The Standard (daily) PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) v SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Oueweek .... 10c One month . 35c One year $4.00 Delivered to any pa-rt bf the city by carriers. Give us & trial order on your next JotrWork. THE I c:,.'JTia it a w Will! Vc have 'just ad(M $42.00vWh of Iattenburg Braids to our stodk. Now we havp thejn at H to 121 c per yhr New Collar, Betha: Ceziter Piece and. HaRtfke,rcliief Patterns.., . " Special irf all woal Dress Goods. One case of these goods in 3 to 10 yard lengths at $1.20 per pound. Ladies' Embossed Plush. Capes, worth $1.25 for 98c better ohe up to $2. Co. Heavy. "Rainy Day" Skirts, 98o. and $2.75. ' . Woolen Dress Smrts, $2.68. . ' 98c. to Colored Underskirts 85 cents to $1.75. We have these in black and bright colors. Winter Vests 12 to 25 cents. Children's long Cashmere Cloaks $1.10 to $1.68. VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. J. BOSTIAN. 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 OF FABRICS NOW . SHOWN BY ... . G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. C. 0-t O Suits from $12.50 upwardp. Trousers from $4.00 upwards. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. o a All carefully cut to measure, handsomely trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. . Corrected by Cannon & Fetier Jompany.. Good middling. 9 40 Middling v 9 30 Low middling 9 20 Stains 9 00 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by iEd. F. White. Bacon k . . Sugar-cured hams.! Bulk meat sides .. . . Beeswax 10 . 15 i 20 Butter. . .. 0. 15 CMckerl5. . . . . l'O to 20 Corn . . . Eggs ..! Lard. . ...t- T5 15 10 Flour (X C.) 2 00 Meal 70 Oats. 50 Tallow.. . . 7 ft 'ii Children's short Reefers at 85 to. $1.98. Winter Hoods 10c up. Three and a half 'pound Feather Pillows at 60c. Five pound homemade Comforts $1.25. Double Blankets at 55c to $2.25 per pair. White and colored Counterpanes at 48c to $2.68. Shaker Flannel at 7c. Turkey red table -Dam ark, 25c. Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cotton Flannel, 7 to 12J- cents. Machine Thread, 4c per spool or 45c per dozen. 0 0 E If If , (. Manufacturers OF IF HIST IE Ginghams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags Outing cloth. DEALER IN General Merchandise. .BUYEKS.-OF Country Produce. FouT-foOfcWood always Wanted. Best . Price for same. We jnyite aif inspection of aU the goods ... we manufacture ... v (iDELL flFG, -.CO. : -- r-i rj ski oia.'-s. .mm
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1900, edition 1
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