Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saily standard. JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, t 1 ; Editors and Proprietors. 3AS. P. COOK. .s. Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRiCK ROW. ; Democratic Ticketr V NATIONAL. FOB PRESIDENT, , WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR EW ALL. STALE. FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH. 03, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THOS. W, MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. i FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, : ,CHAS. M. COOKE i OF FRANKLIN. FOR TREASURER, B. F. AY COCK OF WAYNE. " FOR AUDITOR, ROBT. M. FUKMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRiNK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG; FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, i A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. FOR CONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. COUNTY. .FOR THE STATE SENATE, C D. BARRING ER. FOR THE HOUSE, .M. F. NESBIT." FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, JOHN K. PATTERSON ' FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W. H. BOST. FOK SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. FOR CORONER, CHARLES A. SHERWOOD. FOR COMMISSIONERS, 1. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L BROWN. COM CORD, OCT., 9, 1896. " " ' ' '' ' ' ' DOJi'T FUHGTTOBEUISTB. Democrats must not forget to reg ister tomorrow. It i the next to the last opportunity. There remain j but two more Saturdays for this purpose, according to the new elec tion law, and if you neglect this important duty these two Safcw nrdaye, yon 'lose your votel The Republicans are registering en masse. This means the election of Russell, and a lule of Kussellism, vindictive, malicious, revengeful; it means this ' cinless the Democrats register their 'full voting strength tomorrow, Saturday the 10th, and the follow ing. Saturday, the 17th. Watson must be elected. He will bring -good government to North Carolina. To neglect to register means the de feat of Bryan, and another four jears of agitation before free coin age of silver can be accomplished, unless Democrats register their full anting strength. It meftn s the elec tion of McKinley, and the impo sition of another burdensome tariff tax upon the consumers of the coun try, unless we register all our Yoters. jLet iKJf Democrat neglect to exercise the highest function of citizenship the right of suffrage Ancl tc vote ke muBt .fir8t;register.-Ohirlbite Observer. UALF,'S DIFPICULT TASKS. Mr. G W B Hale, of Virginia, who is an ardent Populist, has inn dertaken. two difficult tasks.' One isM remove Tom Watson from ihe ticketand'theother -is to persuade the Populists that Sewall is- not a I ghoul. - Mr. Ha'e bas written a: let ter to Watson, in which he gives very clear and strong reasons why Watson should withdraw, but that is lfke pouring water on a duck's back. It is not worth while to Slop aad talk about it. - Equally hopeless, perhap8,: i's his j plea in behalf of Sewall, but it will bear repeating. He says: "I am not one who thinks that because Mr. Sewall ia at present a bunker he is obdurate on the ques tion of national banks. I do not blame the individual;.. I blame the law that legislates national banks." This is the correct view, and it is very concisely stated. Tn Populist who is unbiased ; n i who z honest in.his convictions for fre silver has here food for thought Oharlotte Observer. COP Georgia and Florida have both held elections this week. The re suit in both is encouraging to Dem ocracy, and show that these two Statesman be safely counted! for Bryan and silver in the coming e!?c tion. Georgia's majority is esti mated at about 30,000 and Florida's at about 15.000. The Democrats carried everything; in Georgia1 in cluding Tom Watson's district county. Charlotte Newe. and It Is Said to Be True. That leaves of parsley, eaten with a little vinegar will prevent the disi agreeable consequences of tainted breath by onions. . ! That marrying a man without principle, conscience or religion fs likevputting to ea without a com pass or chart or rudder. That one ounce of lemon juice, one-fourth dram of powdered borax and onehalf dram ot sugar is! good for freckles. That matrimonial happiness de pends, not on wealth, nor on ap pearance, but on good health,; good manners, good principles and per- sonal character. That a room with a low ceiling will seem higher if the window cur tains hang to the floor. - Lainbren quins may be ubed to extend the cur tains tojthe ceiling, and thus1 carry out the. effect, Good Housekeeping. That Broad Tire. "The difference between a narrow tire and a broad one," said a lead ing Chicago business man the other day, "is simply that the narrow tire cuts up and ruins the roadway bet ter by its use." . . f That is surely enough -of a differ ence to make the farmer, who real izes the. importance of the transpor tation1 question, consider a change, if at present he is using the narrow tire. But one farmer cannot make the road good by his use of the broad tire. There should be an or ganized movement in every town ship favorable to the broad tire, which instead of sinking deep into the roadway and rendering it im passable, serve the purpose of a roller, hardenkg it.and making it more smooth. The broad tire alone will not make good roads, for there are many kinds of difficulty to be overcome, and every mile of roadway offers one or more peculiar to itself. But in a country of fairly roads there is perhaps no one thing which will help so much to preserve them as the faithful and general : employ ment of tha broad tire. - It is one oi the reforms which lies within the reach of all to assist in, and j it is a most important one. ine cose oi oaa roaas to tne peo ple of the United States as estimr ted by Prof. Latta of Purdue Univer sity, who base? his figures upon tb certified experience of the farmer of forty; Indian icountiesV-amounfe to 77 centsiah acre annually,; or' $50 a equare mile of farm area. .-Tfawf are 1,000,000 squaremiles of arm area in the country, which gives ue $500.000,000 as the amount annualy assessed against the people as a ba roads tax and the farmer pays fully 90 per cent, of it. He doesn't get a penny more for his product because he is obliged to haul it over abominable roadfc! Farmer's Voice. Iielp Wanted Jfemaie. $10 to $18 per week to Men and Women for easy home work. No books or canvassing. No experi ence. Bona fide ofier. No catch. Send stamp for work and particu lars. E. Herrman, 213 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . o31 Tbluking and Acting;. The man who thinks all the tine and neyer acts accomplishes noth ing. He is too sleepyto succeed. The man who i.cts all the time and neyer thinks is a plodder. He does what others tell him, but does noth ing that he te Is himself. The suc ceasful man. not only thinks all the time, bat backs up his thinking with acting. Daily Reflector. rer s Cherry Pectoral costs more than other medi cines. But then it cures more than other medicines. Host of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate; they afford local and tempo- rary relief. Ayer's Cherry ) Pectoral does not patch up or ). palliate. It cures. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, i. Whooping Cough, and every other cough, will, when other remedies fail, yield to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral It has a record of 50 years of cures. Send for the "Curebook" free.. ; J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. FIRE INSURANCE. When in need oi Fire Insuiance, call and see us, or lite. We lepre sent only first-clas vBome and For eign companies. Respectfully, Woodh ue & Hai.rib. L. M. A RCHE Y, M D 4 Physician and Surgeon. - Ooncord, ,N. . O. OFFICE : ST. CLOUD ' ANNEX O O A. L ! K L Craven is now receiving: the best Jellico Lump Coal, Also superior Hard Coal, Egg and Stove. Prompt attention. Free delivery. Orders son licited. BPil! A 6PECIALXY&3S tiary ULOOO POISON permanently cured In 15 to85 days. You can be treated at Qomefor same price under same groaran y I you pref ex to come here we will con tract to pay railroad f areand hotelbills,aiKl D nocha enry, .1QS, Throat, any out. we cruarantee to cure. w nntt. thA mnn nh.i. nate cases and challenge the world for a case ve cannot cure. This disease boa always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 3500,000 capital behind our uncondt tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Addras COOK REMEDY COZ 801 . Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, IHmZZ i iodide notash. and nttn hav whoa i mo, 1 1 wo iaii 10 cure, it von n&vet&Ken mT imp.,D, wyyuMr uoioreu opuisi uicerg nn i VY-ft vl AC 4 X fi A- 1 aiucous iratches in mouth. Sore Dart OI the DOd V. Half np Frhrnwi) fal If n r it 1b this Secondare llf.nnr PnisniS Racket H Men's Laundered colored-shirts 28 cts. Club house ties 5 cents up. Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. Ladies black hose 4 cents to 375 cents. Ladies 35 inch Hermsdorf Opera, hose 35 cents. Ladies white collars 10 cent, cuffs 18 cts. ' Ladies silvered or black bone shirt waist buttons 5 cts per dbz. - r ' Ladies black silk watch guards 10 cts. Chair seats 3 to 5 cts each. v Wire hair brushes 8 cents. Royal talcum pow der at 3 for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs 1 ct to 371 cts each. Mens caps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up. Stop. Two papers needles for 1 cent, or better ones lcent. Sewing machine oil 5 cts per bottle. rowei s exs up. Shaving brushes 3 cts up. Garter elastic 2 cts per yard up. White tape 1 ct per roll. Hooks and Ts 2 doz. for 1 cent, improved 1 cent per dozen. x. The best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. Tooth brushes 2 cts ; Shoe blacking 1 cent up- , Six dozen shirt but tons for 1 cent. ' Three lead pencils for 1' cent. Combs 3 cents up. st i n. S;0
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1896, edition 1
2
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