Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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gaily. Staadsd. Editors fd Prcptfictc.'S OFhiOJfi IN liiiiCiC K'JW The oxandakd' is "'..puL-liahsu everyday (!ututa tacepted) ana One y eai 00 Bis montbB : . ' 00 mi . . . l ATI xureo in uut ua. . . a w One caon ! h . ' , . . -35 Single copy .05 " The Wefk V Stan da kd is a four-page, p;-.t-column paper. It has a lai'- circulation in. Cabarrus than ar jther paper. Price $1.00 per an bum, -in advance. DVEKTISIKG KATES : Termaior regular ativertiperaenu: made known on app!iraiiu. Address all cornniumcationfl to THE STANDARD, ; : Con cord, N. C OONUOKJ). OCTOBER 12 lU8 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. FOE JUDGES SUPERIOR COUKT. First Dibtrict Go. H Brown, Jr , of Bcauforr. Second D. strict Henry Ii Bryan, of Craven, Fifth District Tbos. J Sbaw, f Guilford. Sixth District Hon. H Al'en, of Lenoir. , Seventh District Thos. A Mc Neal, of RobeEon. 'Eleventh District W A Hoke, of Lincoln. FOR CONGRESS. Seventh District t'heo. F Kluttz; oi Rowan. - FOR SOLICITOR. Eighth District Wiley Rush, of Randolph. COUNTY TICKET. Senate R L 'Smith, of Norwood. House L T Hanse'l, of Concor . Sheriff J Lawson Peck. Ii A i E w , . f . I . mir Cook. Register of Deeds W Keece John son. . i Treasurer Caleb W S wins. Cotton V either John W Propst Surveyor Jno. H Long. Coroner -A E L?ntz, commissioners ono. r Allison, M FNabit and Jno. 8 Turner. - WE'RE SOT EXCIIEI). As will be noted Mr. Res tier comes out in our columns in the footsteps of Dr. Gyrus Thompson and says he did not assen me sianaerous renec tions against Mr. Swiak, but . 1 At- 1 assea certain questions. Wow we admit his article it .. credits us, but in entire cooN ness, in the interests of polis tics that can engage a Chris tian and a gentleman we pro test against this cowardly .method suggesting evil of our fellowman and filling . the 'minds of the less intelligent and wary with insinuations. Many a mind is misled, in m l w i . mm. mm -ior. disagreeing wicn Mr, IKestler as we do, politically, we would not countenance a lot of insinuating interroga tives that really say nothing but mean a great deal of nonirhfiTiooa acroinnf Tiim i7o m i 1 sr feel that it would be dirty procedure. Opposing candidates usually study to keep on the safe side of that courtesy that com mands respect, and they are apt to win votes by such bearing. We are astonished that Mr. Kestler should drop into this error. We are entirely willing, evenglad, to haye discussions . -.mm " - " - - ft '.'.- in The Standard that lead to the light of truth and the ability of our readers to think, speak and act intelligently in all matters. With this in vitw we invite cominunica tions, but these insinuative stingers that haye nothing tangible or profitable and that thrust in a way to avoid re sponsibility we protest against. We think 1 here is nothing in the article that Mr. Swink cannot easily meet or that cannot be met by the thoughts ful reader. There is no room to fear that the editor or Mr. Swink will be unduly excited about it. Having not one bit n narunnnl ill wi II toward Mr. ; Kestler, the editor hopes that he will not again precipitate a discussion so disadvan tageous to himself and party by innuendoes in hs press correspondence. VA UTS nuNT SOITTIIEH. Our fusion brethren have one of- filial in Raleigh who believes that a public office is a public trust and that the people have a right to look into the books of a public officer. Tnat is the treasurer of Wake county. His name ia Henry H KmKht. Wtat.a pity there are notl i x . . 1 r at le-tat two more, one for the penis tentiary and one for the Agricul tural Department. Some fusion candidates in Wake did not kaow their man, and went about boas:ing that the fusinnists had reduced the debt of the county $11 000, that there were no outs standing claims, and that the county tinancta are in better shape than ever before. Tab Treaeurer Knight, however, says he had nothing to do with the statement and that his books show the receipts of the county from Dc. 1, '96, to Dec. 1, fft. cono Q J;.-.. 7y tu uc pu,Vi i , vo . uuu u'Bouroe menJ-a $42,999 73, leaving, only $27.35 in the treasury. More than this, the commissioners had bor rowed $4000, and there are from four to six thousand dollars of debts contracted. It is a fact too, that j they spent leas for public improve menta than the Damocrats. Thus instead of reducing the deb $11;000 they increased it eight or ten thous sand dollars with less to show for it than the Democrats had , We see that more . than our spot less (?) ienator, our redoubtable Secretary of State and our gallant Caldwell need to be held down by being confronted with facts. KO BEOVCTIUN OF PEES WANTED. That grand party that finds the Democrats such awful insincere people, eaid in their platform : "In order to keep our public eei- vants in thorough touch and sym pathy with the oppressed masses, and to check to some extent the scramble for office, .we demand a rednction of salaries until such time as through an increase of the currency the price of property and products wiir j ustify the present rates." Quite a good number of the mem bers of the legislature thought it was really meant, they had not learned yet what the movement meant, bo they passed a bill in the Senate to cut probate fees to 10 cents, and registration fees to 50 cente. ., Immediately ' the clerk of the court and register of. deeds of Wake county got a move, on, and appealed to their fellow c&ft' to write or telegraph to their represen tatives to ieave.the fees where they were before. . Nobody knows of any reduction of fees or -ealarses. But, any how, 'Drtmccrata are hypucruical and awfuily bad." . - Special ant. Account North Carolina Scate Ag ricultural Fair Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 2429, tne Southern viii eeil round, trip tickets to Rleigh and return at rae of one first class fare 'I 5. 00) for J tre r nnd trip, plus 50c aduiibsibn i to the grounds- Tickets on sale Oct. 22 to 25, inclusive and 28 to 29, inclusive. On Oet. 26 and 27 tickets wiir.be sold for $3 30 round trip, plus 50v5 admisbion to Fair grounds. All tickets limited to returning Out. 31st, 1898. On account of Blue hidae Confer euce M ence M. E. Church Sorith, Marion, ,:N C., the Southern RiiUay will eel i round trip tickets to Marion and return, continuous pasoage in both direction?, at $5.65. Tickets on sale Oct 19-21, inclusive; final limit Oct. 26th, 1898. Account ofc Annual Convention Christian Onurch, Chattanooga, Tenn., Oat. 13 to 21, the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Chattanooga t- rate of $12 40. Tickets on sle Oct. 10 to, 13, lime ued Oct. 24th.: Continuous passage in both directions. Account Merchants5 and Manu facturers' Free Street Fair and Trade Carnival, Knoxville, Tenn , Oot. 19 21, 1898, the Southern Railway will eell roondtrin tickets to - Knoxville nd r(jtnrn t of $g 30 Ti(jk. eta on sale Oct. L820, limited Oot. 26th. Meeting Presbyterian Synod of N. C, Gastonia, N. C, Oct. 25. On account of above oc casion the Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets Concord, N. C.,to Gas tonia, N. U., aDd return at rate of $2,5. Continuous passage -in both directions. Tickets on sale Oct. 24, 25 & 26, 1898, final limit Nov, 5, 1898. For any further information ad1 dress Gowait Dusekbury, ' Local Agent, Concord, N. O. For Over Fllty Years Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup has been .used for over .fifty years by millions of mothers, for their child ren while teething, with perfect suc cess. It soothes the child, softens the guma, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-fiye cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows SootL ir.g Syrup," and take no other kind A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless in effect," touches the right spot, reliable and ustwhatis wanted. It acts at once. J P Gibson. When you call for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't accept anything else. Don't be talked into accepting a substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. J P Gibson, A Maiden's Story. Come to my arms the maiden said, As fast as you can trot. You are my sweet thing; for you get Your laundry at the Concord. How doth the Concord Laundry do Such work so nice that when We do it, sir, that very way That you will come again. The kicker cried, "Alas' I'm cone' j I'll look elsewhere where I can find J.UD uuuwtu xjtauuurv iiil mo iiiy kicks just so tney'il fit me." The Concord Laundry's not so large , But have you notioed how they're growing? It has not come to them by chance: It s from the seed they have been sowing. SHIRTS RE P AIRE D FREE. Concord j'Sijeam Laundry and Dye Works. PHONE NO. 2. THE RAG Phone 4S inch. Turkey Red Table Damask at 15 cents. Turkey Red Table Damask, better and wider goods, 22c. 60 inch bleached table Dam ask, 27c. . Gingham Sic. Outing 5c, unfinished Out ing 4c. Remnants of Wool Serge at 25c. and 37 l-2c. per yard. Remnants Black Cashmere at 40c. per pound. Cotton Blankets 25c. per lb. Feather Pillows 50c each. Full size Counterpanes at 90 cents to $3.00. . Towels 2c to 47 l-2o. Cartain Scrim 5c. Lace Curtains 68c to S4,50 per pair, N White Oil Cloth I5c, Gents' Percale Shirts with out collars 25 cents. Gen t8' Percale Shirts with loose cuffs, no collar, 40c, Gents' Percale Shirts with two lcose collars, 48c. Gents' Percale Shirts with collars attached, 24c to 50o. White Puff Bosom Shirts 59o up. do Colored 75c. do Cream Silk 95c. Dry asods Dipartment. Bests' r D. J. Bostian. ARE YOU A T s Hi! A Home Paper Containing Is of Interest SEND IN YOUR IN ORDER THAT A PAPER MAY THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION Price of DAILY One week ; .-. One month. . . . ,. . ... t ....... r , fS'Three months. . .'. 5v-. mm rt - - jv. -';. -"5.-. - am oix months. ..... . KET STORE No. 102. Plain White Shirts 2oc to :vu ach. Cuffs and Collars 5c up. ice line, of Teck and Fours in-Hand Ties 25c. 250 Club Ties 2 I 2c to iffC Socks 5c to 32c. 2 Penny Tablets for lc. 550 page Pencil Tablets 5c. Ink Tablets much under their value at 3c, 5c and 10c. A large lot of Box Paper at less than cost fo put up. Some 50c boxes for 25c. Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils l2c to 3c. 400 Sample Penholders 12c to 5c each Ink and Mucilage at 3c per bottle. Good Noce Paper at 10c and 18c per pound. islings. Nice assortment Underskirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Chem ises, White Lawn and Percale Sun Bonnets. Corsets 20c to 85c. SUBSCRIBER Some and Other iJVews That To Our Headers. SUBSCRIPTION. lonerv aaies un THRIVE IN OUR CITY IT MUST HAVEi&i and PATRONAGE of its PE0PLE2 '.STANDARD.' ' 7. . iocJ SB ' -. . f, .j .... ;r.. . ,v. ......... 35c SI : ... $1 OOjSS . " 2 oo j . s A km One year. 4 00
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1898, edition 1
2
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