Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 27, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 0Y STANDARD .JOHN D. BARRIFJl and SON, JJjditors and .Proprietors. . . -II . ' L 111 & STANDARD is published every vr Sunday excepted; anoideliverea by rids. Rates of oubscnpti n. : 0!i,veai.... ...JM.OO ix u :naa.v 4 2.00 ThrA inonthf) 1 0Q, Ona mouth .35 SiiiV! eopy. .05 . . tHE WEEKLY STANDA. D - U or-vme, e)glit-colunm paper! It ha- lursrer circulation in Cabarrni tHan any rather pater! ' Price $1.06 fer annum in Tenua 'for regular ' adyertisement- nade known on application.'1' '' Addn w all comniunicatflons to " THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 71. Concord, N. C, Nov.-27 1900. Arnorig those ordained at the Greensboro conference we note the Rev. J H Baruhardt. We hope for much good to come from .the ministerial career of this -young man who from child hood chose the ' ways of right eoueness. "I am in for reform," says the man on whom the jailer has just turned the key. Kruger is taking the French hands these daysv but it's the French arms he'd rather have. Our esteemed exchange the Greensboro Record of the 24th 5ays, "Now don't get all mixed up, Thursday the 20th is Thanks- giving." We thought" most peo : pie would hold off till the 29th : At Colorado Springs, Col., last Sunday evening a mass meeting unanimously passed the follOW in0' i L1 ....... "Wc protest to our country men throughout the land that as law-abiding people we share with tlem the hazards of mob ebullition in revolt at nameless horrors and claim with them to be judged, not by. flagrant ex ceptions, but by the steady peace and order of our daily life." , Tn is is nice, very nice, but .it comes soon after and refers to the Limon barbarity. What vwould it -have been on the heels of a Southern resentment? Be side all ftris, let a similar outrage be committed 011 .a lovely 'daugh' ter of one of these protesters and seo if they don't mob; the yillaln .tOO. : r.v. i uv-iX-i::-? At Minneapolis, Minn., 'Frank H Hamilton, a newspaper man, ;and Leonard Day, a millionaire, were playing billiards, last Sun- -day and having imbibed tpq freely got into a quarrel 'and a - fight in which Day was killed by Hajnitou. , unday is not much -of a "day anyhow 'for. 'drinking, playing games antl ripping open --arteries. . . : ' J ' 1 YouBDdnme no risk when yqji b"uy 'Charabtrlain's 0olic,Cholera aud Diar rhoea Kemedy. M. L. Marsh will re fund your money if you are not satis lied t-ifcr tisinf it. It is eyerywhfre : admitted to be the most successful rm- r Jy ic T!3e for bowel complaints ant thei 'jaly on 4 that never fails. !t3 is trnleas. HEWS CDLLINGS. Snow is said to be15 inches deep in Burlington, Vermont. The money has been raised in Salisbury to send little" Joknnie Blue to the Baftimpre "Pasteur Institute. ' v ' : . . '. Ona of th5 boilers on the steamer Elwood. on Lake Mud, Micb.; exploded on last Sunday and killed three men and severely injured soven others. Mr.. Ed. Gaines took hold of a wet, fopo to pull on the electric liffht Sunday 'night in Salisbury. The wet rope made a good con ductor and he was knocked down and part of his hand 'was blistered. Ho does not know how long he layin the rain and mud but has learned to keep hands off rope connections, with livo wire's -when it is raining. Dr. H A Hamilton a prominent physician, o? Marysville, Iowa., was shot by some one in ambush at his barn on the 26th. No clue to the homicide could bo gotten save that Alfred Alin had threatened his life on account of domestic troubles of .which he accused the doctor of responsi bility. Alin "was arrested. The Knights of Pythias, of Salisbury, gave a banquet Mon day night. We note from the Truth-Index that it was a most fascinating occasion. The menu was bird on toast. A Yillage Blacksmith Saved His Little . , -Son's Life. Mr. H H Black, the well known vil lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli van Co., N. Y., says: '0ur little son, nve year old, has always been subject to croup, and so bad nayt, the attacks been, that we have ieared many timts mat ne would die. We have had tbe doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Coush Remedy is now our sole reliance.' It teeuis to dissolve the tough mucus and by giviDg frequent doses when the croupy symptoms ap pear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets Bettled." 1 here is no danger in giving this rem edy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be giyen as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For Bale at Marsh's drug store. . i . ; . ; It is believed by the engineers who are repairing the Galveston- Mexico cable, which was broken by the Galveston hurricane, that the storm was accompanied by a submarine eruption. The evidence of this eruption is found in the twisted4 condition of1 the cable. The sheating is found to have been reyersed, and the wires binding it to the core turned the wrong .way. Burlington News. . JEdltor Sees Wonders. !.: " , .. Editor W V Barry, of Lexington, Tenn., in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted seyere case of piles. His quick cure through using Bucklen's Ar nica Safye oonyinced him it is another world's wonder. TCures piles, injuries, inflammation and all bodily eruptions. . . k ..... ... .V Only 25c. at Fetzer's drug store. , Christmas- trees arq already bging cut down In Washington coflnty, . Me.y and the e reason's oWnn Trill output from that section' -vviU'E. amount t 500 carloads, with 360 .... rbuncb.es to a car. Each "bunch consists of from two to six trees. Th6 tree's are sent to New York yhere trley will retail for about ";en timos as much "as they are worth on boar the cars in Made Young; Again. "One ofSDr. King's New Life Pills ea8h night for two weeks has pu? ntrt Keens' agajn," writesT)jH Turueid or Dempsevtown, Pa. 'They're tnebeet iniewdrla forJivenBtymachUnti bow jris. Purtly vegetable. Never, grippe. Only 2o at Fetter'fiDrus Stoic. ; ' BUILDING & LOAN.: $31.000.00: Matured Stock mid Off.in Otto ber, making. total of $106,700.00 stock matured and paid off by the Concord Tepetnal BulMinf.&.Loan .Association. PRESENT ASSETS - - $C7,00O, htst mortgage on ' f eal estate within cofporate limits 'of Cdn cord. - . M a dollar of loss, not a law suit nor a mortgage foreclosed since organization. Books.now ready for subscrip tion to :J5th Scries, which 'opens Saturday, Dec. 8, 1900. . Call on Secretary and Troas uror at -Cabarrus Saving Band and subscribe. Robt. S. .Yoiing, President, . II. I. Woodhoifse, Sec.' and Treas. Nov. 27--lw. SauitaryXotice! . All persons are -notified to clean-up their premises at once, those keeping hogs are espec ially wTarned. The commissioners have taken strong action in the matter and the mayor has given strict orders. A word to the wise is sufficient. Clean up ?and stay clean and save yourself of 'fine and cost. Jas. F. Harris. , Chief of Police. Arrival' of Trains. The following change of schedule too effect July 22, 1900 NOHTHBOUND. ' No. 8 arrives at 5.87 a mi . I 10 86am, " 718pm, " 88 . 8.51pm, (flag) "84 " 9.54 p m, ' 62 ' " " 2 00 p m (lreiui t) SOUTHBOUND. No. 87 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag) - :i " . "11.5 a m, - 7 " 8.5tpm,' - 35 " 9.10 p'm, (flag) 83 - 7.29 a m, " 1 " " 8.49 a m, (freight) .Effective July 22nd, trains Nos. 11 and 12, heretofore operated between Norfolk, Vti., and Greensboro, N C, via Selma, N 0, will be discontinued east of Kaleigh, N C, and operated between Raleigh and Greensboro, handling lo cal sleeping car line between thooa points. ' ' 1 At the same time pullman keeping oar line jno. 00a, now operated between Norfolk, Va, and Charlotte. . N C. in connection witn trains Wo. 11 and 12 via oelma and Ureensboro. will be diverted and operated via' Danville, Va, trains Nos. 3 and 4, 38 and 84, approximate scneduleas iouows: , , , . , Nos. 3 and 33 ' " - J Nos. 84 and 4 Daily . .., r Dailv. T 40 p m Ly Norfolk, Va Ar 9 20 a m 488am " Danville. Va 12 51 . 8 05 a m' Ar Charlotte.N O Lv 9 20 p m fcT or I . 1 . . . . . ' n u. 00, wnen running anead 01 X" o. 7i s flagged if necessary for through tray el soutb of Charlotte, and is stopped for engers arriving irom .LiynoJiburg or yond. No. 30 stops regularly for Dass. engers for Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Keidsv'ille, Danville, Lyrohburg, Charlottesville and ' Wash ington. No. 37 stops for pas sengers coming- from 'Lynchburg xi points beyond, and 1 to take on pas Bengers for regular stopping plaoes south of New. lis. : No. .88 stopa to . let off passengers from regular stopping plaoes south of Newells and ta take on passengers for regular stopping , j Jaoea, Lynchburg or beyond. " " t Nos. 33 and , 34 stop at Concord for passengers to or from the C. C.f A. Livision-Charlotte ; to Augusta and other points in S6uth Carolina, Georjria and Florida; reached through Colombia or Augusta. Also for through passen gers to or from Illichmbud or 'Norfolk, Va. . r . . ,.. t. ..r v..; , Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 arejthe local xxjaioi and connect at Salisbury with traiasl of W. N.-C Division. .' 'jj I fUlPArll lflill I E VvlilUlU JL 1 tl tlUiitl Offers the business publio a reliable, per. manont, eonseyyative and accommodat ing banking instution. .; ; , 5 We solicit your patronage with the assurance cf honorable treatment and due appreciation of your patronage. : If we can serve you any time we will be glad, to have you come and see us. LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO CUSTOMERS. - - - . l!;jit Canital and SnrDlns - $70,000 D. B CoLxiUNE,'Chasluerr , J .M. Odexl, :tresidei4. J2ii THE it sir . AVe have just added $42.00 worth uf BattenbuYg Braids. to. biir stock. Now we have them at lHo 12c per yard. . 1 . New Collar, Betlia, Center Piece and Handkerchief ' .Patterns. ' ' Special in all wool Dress Goods. One case of '.these goods in 3 to 1G yard.lengths at $1.20 per pound. ' Ladies' Embossed Plush Capes, worth $1.25 for 9Sc'. better .ones up to $2.G5. Heavy "Rainy Day" Skirts, 98c. and 82.75. . "Woolen, Dress Sirirts, 98c. to $2.G8. Colored Underskirts 85 cents to SI, 75. . We have these in black and bright m colors. Winter Vests 12 to 25 cents. Children's long Cashmere Cloaks fcl.iO to $1.68. VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. J. BOSTIAN. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT JACOB HEED'S SONS " OF PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC . TION OF FABRICS NOW .... SHOWN BY G. ty. PATTERSON, ' CONCORD, N. C. O Suits from $12.50 upward?. Trousers from $4.00 upwards. . Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. O -o . All carefully cut to measure, handsomely "i trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. , COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & Fetzer Jompany. -. ' . : . Good middling, , . 9 60 Middling....... 9 50 9 40 Low middling ' ' Stains;. 9 20 PRODUCE MARKET. M " ' Corrected by. Ed. F. White.' Bacon i n Sugar-cured hams ...... 15 Bulk meat sides. ....... ' 1Q Beeswax r20 Butter. 15 Chickens . ... . . ' . 10 to 20 Corn , . 75 HiggS ....... V ..15 Lard :. Fiour (N. C). .. .. . Meal ; 10 .$2 00 .70 50 7 Sena I S3 1 1 U OiD Children's' short Reefers at 85 to $i.98. ' ' Winter Hoods-10c up. . Three. and a half pound Feather Pillows at GOc. Five pound homemade Comforts $1.25. Double Blankets at 55c to $2.25 per pair. White and colored Counterpanes at4Sc tq$2.G8.. Shaker Flannel at 7c. Turkey red table Damark, 25c. Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cotton Flannel 1 to 12 cents. Machine Thread, 4c per spool or 45c per dozen. 7 . 0. Manufacturers OIE1 IF' H TRS Ginghams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags Outing cloth. DEALER IN- General Merchandise. BUYERS OF J Country Produce. Four-foot Wood always Wanted.' - Beet . Price ior earne. ' . We inyite aninBpection'Of aU the goods we manufacture . . . ODELL filFG, GO, conti, si. '& if 1 '1 Main5. tiUtheran Visitor Oats ,. ant. eaxe ana ieiiatiio. U, " A. 1 1 - t 1 im " 1 Tallow u 1 m . o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1900, edition 1
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