Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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Paily Standard, Editors end Proprietors, ;E IN BKiOiv BOW. The dtandakd it published everyday (Sui.rty. excepted) and -delivers b -.carriers.- KATES OF SUBSCKIPTION . One year. $4.00 Six mourns. 2 00 Three inontna 1 9 One month. ............ ;35 Single copy. .......... .05 The Wefjkj Standard is a sour-page, e; t-co) u m n pa per. It has a larr jirculauon in Cabarrus than a- t her paper. "Price .81.00 per anuuixi, advance. 4DVEKTISIKG KATES . Term lor regular advertisements ade kuo i? n on application. UlAddm all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C OONOORdToOTOBER 22 lhi8 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT. First District Geo. 11 Brown, J r , of B aufort. Secotd D. strict Kecry R Bryan, of Craven. Fifth District Thos. J Sbaw, f Guilford. Sixth District Hon. H APeu, of Lenoir. Seventh District 1 boa. A Mc Neal, of R-jbeson. Eievemh District W A Hoke, of Lincoln. FOR CONGRESS. Seventh District Tbeo. F KiuUz, of Rowan. FOR SOLICITOR. . Eighth D.otnot Wiley Hash, of Randolph. , COUNTY TICKET. Senat R L Smitb, uf Norwood. Hoine L T Hanseil, of Concord. Sbp-iff J Lawson Peck. Clerk of Saperior Court Jno. M Cook. Register of Deeds W tieece Johu- Treasurer Caleb W Swins. Cotton V eigher John W Propst Surveyor Jno. H Long. Coroner A E Lentz., Cotomisgionera Jno. P Allison. 5 :M F Nesbit and Jno. S Turner. SOME NOBLE WOMEX. It is easily discernable in hearing Hon. Theo. F Kluttz make a po litical speech that the metal of which he is made has a polish that ;. it were almost a sacrilege io weir in the ordinary grinding out of poli: Ical stump speeches, especially where a style not in harmony with his finer feelings must sometimes be resorted to. But give him an audience chiefly of young woman hood, as he had in Mont Arrcena Female Seminary Fridav nir?ht. j- CJ 7 and you will see the fitness of the EQfcu for the occasion. Dr. Miller introduced him in -vcijr vuuiuiiuicuiaiv auu tuually deserving terms. He thanked Dr. Miller and promr Ised iiis be3t endeavors to always merit the encomiums. He was glad to lay aside the po litical canvass, he said, to address i r nr . i. when he congratulated them on their pleasant surroundings and priceless advantages. He knew that if he had ritical ears to address he ' eritabla hearts tr whnm to apt . He fL jomewhat embarrassed in addressing so many young ladies, but was worse embarrassed once in addieing one, yet he bad braved the ore VI and won her who had crowned -'9 MQ witb domestic joy &nd had inspired in hirn a zeal for his subject, "Home NobleWomen." He eulogized woman as he apex, the crowning pinnacle of created ! beings. He pictured beautifully me process of uniulding creation' that was incomplete, a living blank till woman mad i it complete and closed the craaiiya work. Of noble women in the wojld; he saidbere are uut a few. He ured womiuly W'jiaauhood. Tiin mre womanly hr cr;irtHri thft muiM in honored and esteemed. Cbiieitin of Sweden ioct tuo vr Deration of woman wheii s- i nsned mapouliue attire and assumed masculine habits. He enumerated a number of striking examples of woman power, even in snapiug the political desti nies, the moral grandeur, the social and thti religious purity, and the charitable equipments of various nations Among them are Semi ramis, Zenobia, Joan of Arc, Isa- .belia of Castile, Elizabetn r-ry, Florence Nightingale, Clara Banoa, Frances Willard, Dorothy Dix and; others. He touched upon the thrilling achievement and the noble self-sacrifices of some of these char acter?. He closed with beautiful counsels and winning appeals to the young ladies to seek to attain wo man's highest Fphere of feminine goodnesd and loveliness. At the close, the young, ladies1 irioute of flowers was presented, by the young lady appointed, in neat and graceful term;?, and the speak"! er, though embarrassed by the pro fusion, said his thankful word with fullness of emotion. As we mingled with the young ladies with whom we were ac quainted we heard the expressions of exquisite pleasure at the lecture and the unbounded admiration for the speaker. One young lady was heard to say, 'Til stop wishing now that I had been born a boy. Beats tbe Klondike.' Mr. A C Tnomas, of Marysville Tex., has found a 'more valuable discovery than has yet been made in i'6 Klondike. For years he suf fered untold ag'-ny from coksump tion, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con teumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value J --.- . : : . i 'iu tuujpanBuu wim mid marvelous (cure: would hava it. Aran if if noof j w -v -.. A W V a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lune affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Trial bottles free at P h Fetzer's drug store. Regular size 50 C 'Ut8 and 6100 Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. To Lecture Here Kext WeeU. We would announce to the pub lic,that two lectures will be deli vered at the court house, in this place, by Rev. W H Stubblebine, of Salk bury, next Tueoday and Wednes day nights at 8 o'clock. The one entitled, "Greenland's Icy Mountains," will be rendered on Tuesday night. Oa Wednesday nieht.his address will be. "Thn Lights and Shadows of a great? City." The admission has been especially reduced for school children. Come one, come all. Admission For adults, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. A Narrow Escape. ; Thankful words written by Mrs Ada E Hart, of Groton, S. D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and final ly terminated in Consumntion. Four doctors gave me np, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on eartn, 1 would meet my absent ones above. My husband was ad vised to get Dr. Kihc's New T)i ery for Consumption, CoughB and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P B Fetzer's drug store. & RpofnloT Di7o n j . Art Guaranteed or price refunded. a vkub-diw r m v am ble's L.lfe Mentioned by Who Has Known Him from Bo hoed. Tne following complimentary ar ticle appeared in the lest issue of j trie Txtile Excelsior, written by oue who baa known Sup-riotendent C ble from in boyhood days: 'Although North Carolina has b&eo di hbnLRip Van Winkle, phe has forged to the front, as a South ern manufacturing Slate. Under the new regime of affairs since the war her sons have turned their at-f IWLl UUU IU tllUCl blilUO uwiuu farm, and today this poke-easy State stands second in number of spindles iu the South. Not only have her men of means invested in mills and mill machinery, but her young men, without capital, with brawn and brain, have worked their way onward and upward. "Among those who deserve rue: tion is Robert F Coble, now super intendent of the OdelL Mills, Con cord, N. C. As a spinner boy, Mr. Coble btfgau his mill. career at tNa omi Falls, in Randolph county, when not more than twelve yeara old. A widowed mother and three sisters were dependent, to a certain extent, upon his labor. In the year 18S4 he came to Concord and entered the weaving department of the Odell mill. Two vears later he was promoted to the position of loom fixer. His attention to duty made him a favorite with the own ers, and from time to time promo tions came unasked for until at last he was made overseer of No. 4 mill with its 1,000 looms. This position he has held with credit to himself and profit to his employers until the resignation of F L Rob bins made vacant the 8uprintend ency. On Sept. 1, 1898, he entered upon the new duty assigned Jiim. The fourteen years of service under the Messrs. O lell has been a sue cesB financially to Mr. Coble. He has accumulated property and en joyed life las good natured people can. He wears his thirty years of life gracefully and has the un bounded confidence of his em ployers and the respect of the hands under him. "De Witt." Baeblen'i Arnica saire. The Best Salve in tbe world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all S tin Eruptions, and positively curea Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give statisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per hox For pale at P B Fetsea Drug store," TAX NOTICE. :o: The Town Taxes are now due, and the books have been placed in my hands with instructions to col lect. J. K. Patterson, . Town Tax Collector. Office in Dry & Miller's shoe store. oc21tf. Dr. W H Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. C, will be in CoLCord at St, Cloud hotel on Friday, Oct. 28th, for this one day. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. o27. All persons indebted to Dr. Archey by account will please Bet tie same at once. W G Means, tf. Apply into the nostril. It is quickJyEbsorSTeo LhY BROTIIERS, 56 Warren St, New YorkCii THE RACKET STORE I Pfione Ladies' capes 65c up. Plush capes $1.48 up. Dress Skirts black aLd con ors at 98c to $2.68. Ladies' Dress Shoes $1.10 to $1.90 32 inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine 18c. 22 inch Black Queens Cloth 25 cents. - Nice lot of Shirt Waist Silkls. No two patterns alike from 25c per yard upr All Wool Flannel at 12c up. 1J len$hs of Embroidered White Flannel for Children's Skirts at 74c per yard. Cotton flannel 5c per yard up. 40 inch Sea Island 5c. 1 yard wide Bleaching 5c u p. Lonsdale 7ic. Ticking 7 1n2c up. Good Calico 3 12 tc 5c. 7 l-2c Gingham at 5c, This is the best gingham offering you have had lately. We only have them in small checks. 7 l-2c Outing in dark colors at 5c. Light colored Outing in small stripes and checks at 6 .14 and 7 ls2, . These are especially servicable for In fants wear and ladies' night gowns. ladies' Jersey rib vests at 15c up. Remnants of nice Drapery Sateen at 10c, worth 25c yard. B. J. Bostiao. ARE YOU A TO T S EES A Home Paper Containing Rome and Other Wews That Is of Interest To Our Readers. SEND IN YOUR IN ORDER THAT A PAPER WAY THRIVE IN OUR CITY IT MUST HAVE THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION Price of DAILY One week. . . , One month........ "IThree months, CISix months. . . . J . . . . . .. . One year. No. 102. jvcuiu.uito ui wool aere 2i cents per yard. Kemnants Wool Cashm 40c lb. r Remnants Cotton Bliinkr 25c lb. 13 Remnants Fine Goods 25c lb. White Remnants Good Bleaching 18c lb. g Remnants Unbleached Musx lin 15c lb. Turkey Red Table Damask 15c up. Bleached Table . Damask 27 Jc to 95c per yard. Plain White and Fancy Oil Cloth 15a per yard. Lace Curtains 68c to 4 oo per pair. Feather Pillows 50c each. Towels ar 2c each. 550 page Pencil Tablet for 5c. 2 penny tablets for lc. Other stationery as cheap. Gents Percale Shirts 24c up 4 White Shirts 25c up! I o:ii ll i m ' . . OlIK uiud nes IOC, worth 20 and 25c. ' New stock ot Tinware just in. Why pay 15 and 20c for Percaline when you can get it here in white, black or colors at6 1vlcper yard, or Selicia at 7 l2c. Very Respectfully, SUBSCRIBER SUBSCRIPTION. and PATRONAGE Of its PEOPLE '.STANDARD.- lOcI 35c $1 00 2 00 Z 00 , . . m m ; ; " 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1898, edition 1
2
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