Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Dec. 1, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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! t f , . o r ' I.. J DP":Y STANDARD JOHXg. BABraHSOK,"' He gave me, , E.l.torsndPrqiy.etors. . till a hu'ndred.(old rum. lHESTANDAIiD is published everv i 'ay 1 Sunday excepted ) and delivered by rirts Rates of Kubscrtpti n f . . One yeajr . $4.00 Bijs :aarnt 2.00 Thrft- months 100 Ofc month 35 Bir-'& cony ' . . .05 THE WEEKDY 'ST AND A D i our-pajje, eight-column paper. It ha largor irculatoon in Cabarrus than any tthc- papc. Trke $1.00 per annunj in . advance. Advertising Kates : Terras for regular advertisement1 Adiln fis all communications,to TUE HTANDAllD, Concord, N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 71 Congoud. N. C, Dec. 1, 1900. J)R. E. A. WIXUiRD. W?, have before us copies of ll:z r..:;uinbia State .that record the death and burial of the late Dr. E A Wingard. The State Jovus the Columbia ministerial association and those of his own church faith in pronouncing .highest eulogies on the life and character and genius of Dr. Win gard. In his death the Southern Lutheran church has lost prob ably its most polished thinker and one of its most charming characters. He may be but partially re membered by our readers, but as pastor of St. Mark's church, Charlntte,thoughhisfirstcharge, he gc.vo evidences of superior mental ability. His thoughts ran largely in the poetic strain and sora: of his most intense convic tions found force in metre. He is the author of a book of poems that is in the homes of most of his r.Jmirers. He was 51 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. Wo leel inclined to give the pondering reader the benefit of two s.'uuuzas of a poem of his en titled "TheValley of theShadow." It is jiitten in two parts of three stanzas each, the first called "Dv-h Means Loss," and the second "Death Means Gain." We give the third or last stanza of each. Just svhen hope becomes fruition, and our dreams have turned to ' life, Aud possession rich been gar nered from the fields of toil aud.sirife, Just w hen life is at its fullest in tne pulsing, throbbing heart, And our love is at its strongest, it is then we must depart. And the friends who gather around us with the children at our knee. And th parents who have watch ' . ed us with? a love so 'full and free, Yeg.'far dearer than all others, e'en the husband and the wife, In whose absence from our pres- ence will go out the light ot life, Must all be left. Even tare, as ina mirror, as we gaz upon the Lord, We are changed into His nrnge py His Spirit srsd His Word, Vn tb slep of deathis nothing t flivi joywhJch shall abide When ve wake boyonftits shall ow in His likeness satisfied? if j !.) heart is.ever thirsting in 1 ll ' IW'f ce ip appear, Thcsrr.darer than Hi bless ings, is Htm self to me nfb!$t dear ; A iHfd Ue very fire Heaven thrdugjh my heart would throb UUU UU1U, .Some years ago Dr. ParkharstJ made a lively crusade against vice in New -York, Tne results seem not al all satisfactory and noW.Tamma'ny has turned re- : . . former and proposes to un-Park- hurst the city. Pajkhurst, the late reformers say, scattered the inmates of vice deus and they 'are in the fiats and everywhere mingled as a menace to youth. Tammany proposes to gather them together where they can be looked after. It seems that Parkhurst's' -raids were like dropping cold water into hot fat, that instead of cooling only spreads the evil and produced a conflagration. Charles William's, a severe war oritic in England, is "bitterly opposed to the promotion of Gen. Kitchener, and it seems' bordered on rather low compari sons, then suddenly turns and apologizes to Satan for usiug his name in connection wtth that of Kitchener. We had nover thought of it before, but his majesty may not be altogether pleased with some associations. There are some probably' who out-satan the old fellow himself. There may be many found that should shame the old monarch of evil. Now they are talking of the "Old Sheriff" for senator from New Jersey. Be hanged if it wouldn't bo a good selection. An exchange advocating good roads says, "The way to build good roads is to build them." We had just been thinking about that. Is there any significance in the fact that Boer arms are picking up new courage and snatching new victories since Oom Paul is away. The Raleigh editors have f ormed.a press club and strangely enough they adopted the name of Ananias. It seems like a joke but has every essential of a reality and there is a revolt at the name. It hardly fceenis a thing to joke about if St. Peter is not just around. If we had all of Uncle Sam's money we do notrknow what we would invest in next after a good warm dinner, but we are inclined to think we'd buy a canal across the Isthmus of Panama. , FOR OYER FFTY EARS Mrs. Winslos! Soothing Syrup haS been ugpd for over fifty years by. mil lions of nngthers for theix children tchi . a tAfViina wirn rartaot. inn una j Tt soothes the (jnild, softens the gum allays all pain, cures w1n colic, and : the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will i- . i uiiif m i reiieyene poor miie sunerer lmmeai- ateJy. Sold by driggists iu every; part tjf Ins world, ffwenty-fiv contj a lit tle. Tie sure ana ass. ior airs. vm- 8 lows Soothing Syrup," and take .no Made Young Again, OmofDr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has pat E9 in my 'teens' aeain," writes D II Turner, of Dempeeytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for liverjstoaaach and bow els.? Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c0afFetseriiDrug".Stoie. BUILDING & LOAN. $81,000.00. Matured Stock Daid off jn Octo ber, making total of'$lQG,700.(0 stock matured and paid off by the ' Concord f erpetnal Miini & ioair ASSOCIATION. PRESENT ASSETS - - $67,000, first mortgage on real .estate within corporate limits of Con cord. Sot a dolliir of loss, not a law . suit hor a mortgage foreclosed since organization. Books now ready' for subscrip tion to 25th S('l'i('Sf, which opens Saturday, Dec. 8, 1900. Call on Secretary and Troas- ureY at' Cabarrus Saving Band au'd subscribe. Robt. S. Youii, President I!. I. Wo.v,l!mse, S?c. anil Treas: Nov. 27--l. SanitarfXoti dfi! All orsons are notified to clean up their.premises at once, those keeping hogs are espec ially warned. 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 NORTHBOUND. No. 8 arrives at 5.87 a m, " J56 " "10 26 am, " l5 H 718pm, - 38 " M 8.51 p m, (flag) " 84 . ' " 9.54 p m, 63. " 2.00pm(lreiu4) SOUTHBOUND. No. 87 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag) 11 " "11.25 am, - 7 8.5tpm,: - 85 " 9.10 p'm, (flag) 83 " " 7.29 a m, " fil " " 8-49 a m, (freight) .Effective July 22nd, trains Nos. 11 and 12, heretofore operated between Norfolk, Va., and Greensboro, N C, via Selma, N 0, will be discontinued east of Kaleisjh, N C, and operated between Raleigh and Greensboro, handling lo cal sleeping car line between these points. At the same time pullman bleeping car line No. 568, now operated between Nerfolk, Va, and Charlotte, N 0, in connection with trains No. 11 and 13 via Selma and Greensboro, will be diverted and operated via Danville, Va, trains Nos. 3 and 4, 33 and 34, approximate schedule as follows: Nos. 3 and 33 Nos. 34 and 4 Daily Daily T 40 p ra Ly Norfolk, Va Ar 9 20 a m 4 33am " Danville, Va "1251 8 05 a m Ar Charlotte 0 Lv 9 20 p m No. 35t when running ahead ot No. 7, e flagged if necessary for through travel south of Charlotte, and is stopped for passengers arriving from Ljnoliburg or beyond. No. 30 stops regularly for pass engers for-Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Keidsville,Janyille, Lyrchbu'rg, Charlottesville and' Wash ington. No. 37 stops for pas sengers coming from Lynchburg or points beyond, and to take on pas sengers for regular stopping places south of Newells. No. 88 stops to let off passengers from regular stopping places south of Newells and to take on passengers for regular stopping i laoea, Lynohburg or beyond. Nos. 33 and 84 stop at Concord for ptit&cngoid to or iroin tne (J. (J. x A. Division Charlotte to Augusta and other points in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, reached through Colusabia or Augusta. Also for through passen gers to or from (Richmond or Norfolk, Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 arelthe local trams and connect at Salisbury with trains! of T' H E Oilrif the business publio a reliable, pe. manent, conseryatif e and aoooiflmodat ingbanking instutlon. We solicit your patronage with the assurance cf honorable treatment and do e appreciation of your patronage. If we cm serve you any time we will be glad to have you came and see us. LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO CUSTOMERS. .--- Capital anfl SutjIds - - $70,100 D. BiCoLTBANE,;Chaflhierl; J.MjpOjffim ;i"reBident. THE . iff 1 L I "iSEIl 233 B "We have just added $12.00 to our stock Now we l;ave them at H to 121c per yarVJv New Collar, Betha,. Center Piece and .Handkerchief Patterns. " .' Speoial in all wool Dress Goods. One case of these goods in 3 to 16 yard lengths at $1.20 per pound. Ladies' Embossed Plush Capes, worth $1.25 for 98c. ones up to $2.05. hotter Heavy "Rainy'Day" Skirts, 03c. and $2.75., Woolen Dress SKirts, USc. to $2.68. Colored Underskirts 85 cents to S1.75.' Wehavethesp 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 JACOB. HEED'S SONS OF PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC TION OP FABRICS NOW SHOWN BY G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. a O Suits from $12.50 upward?. Trousers from $4.00 upwards. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. All carefully cut to measure, handsomely trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & Fetter Jompany. Good middling 9 65 Middling: . 9 55 Low middling 9 45 Stains 9 25 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected byiEd: F. White. Bacon ; lo ougar-curea nams. . . . : . Buljf meat feidefe 15 ie . 20 Beeswax. .: Butter.'.. 15 Chickens. . . . 10 to 20 Oom 75 Eggs.... 15 Lard 10 Flour (N. C.) $2 00 Meal 70 Oats . 50 Tallow , 7 W UK worth of -Battenljurg Braids Children's-short Reefers at 85 to $1.98. Winter IlCods 10c up. Three and a half pound Feather Pillows at 00c. Five pound hornemd.de Comforts $1.25. ' . Double Blankols at 55c to $2.25 per pair. White and colored Counterpanes Shaker Flannol at 7c. Turkey red table Dam ark, 25c. Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cotton Flannel, 7 to 12 cents. Machine Thread, 4c per 'spool or 45c per dozen. Eli If 0. Manufacturers Old1 Ginghams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags Outing cloth. DEALER IN General Merchandise. .BUYERS OF Country Produce Four-foot Wgod always Wanted. Best Price f oi; same. ... we manufacture ... Odell Mfg. Go, COMRD. & 0 .1 u - 1 M .1 1 (I f I Mi' f 'I V i o -l
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1900, edition 1
2
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