Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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m Vol. Xx- No. 2709 CONOOllLV N. C. TOES DAY, NOVEMBER 1 189 Whole No 11799 HON. WILEY RUSH, I of the Senate. In 1894 he waa uns animonslv nhnsfin Rpnrft:rw nf fh neniocralie Candidate fr olieltor " - in Ihe 8ln Judicial DlitrUt-A Brief ; u" viuimuiew w sKetch oriiis iife. -T Democratic party, which poution he Wiley Ruafa, the democratic noiu- ceP ed a great sacrifice. In 1894 Ceefor eohoitor in the 8th judicial name was run by hia friends for , . ' A-, - ; U the same position for which he is otrict, was born in Asheboro Ran t, r . , G XT ' ft , now the nominee. After a number doloh coontv, N. U., on the 12tn - . . ... . , . , . avu - . of ballots, in a majority of which be day of June, 1865... His father, ied, there seeming to be a perpetual who iaatili living waa the sheriff of dead i0CV, Mr. Rush withdrew and tbe county at that time, and is a Raper was nominated on the next prominent and substantial citizen, ballot. lr. Rush, in a great speech, His grandfather was Col. Zebedee moved to make the nomination Rash, cne of the leaders of the unanimous. His speech completely Whig party in the State in his day, captured the convention and then and was a descendant of the same insured for hira the support of the family of Rushes of Dr. Benjamin district in any future contest. Rush, of Pennsylvania, one -if the This year he was in eo sense a 'Eisners af the Declaration of Inde- t . . . p f . tice for tbe salary of the office, but 1113 momer was uavu. or eftrn ,at eojicitation 0 hi Montgomery county, and her people friends he permitted his name to be were among the early -.bngiuh set- run jn the convention He made no tiers in this country. They were fight for it and the writer is in a nearlj related to the family of I position to know that Mr. Rush did Mangums,', and it was from his 1 not solicit the support of any man; kinsman, Wile? P Maheum. the or write a letter aboat it. He was subject of this sketch geta'fcis given nominated on the first ballot. name. Mr. Rush belongs to a large : Mr- Rnsh has " large and lucra. fatniiv bearine hia name in 'this tive practice. . He is a well f quipped connt'v, which is among the most ,awjer and has BPecial facaUies 88 , . a x- . i- prosecutor. He is a Btrong and prominent and influential families , - .. . . , . . f the count' forcible speaker, a logical reasoner 0 " and debater of unusual ability and uBu ux. uuouo.mccjo ijone othe ablest lawyers in the oia nis tatner movea to a tarm on digtnct. tne uwnarne mer near warmers, - As a man his character is above where Mr. Rush spent the next ten I reproach. Being a poor boy he PERSONAL POINTERS. over Mrs. Cbas. JStone came from Charlotte last nifcht. Miss Maggie Beseent returned to Salem Female College this room ings J 1 President Scherer and wife, of Mt. Pleasant, spent today here John Goodman returned from tbe State Fair last night. A FRESH SUPPLY OF Look On This- Picture: nr h H SE WAFERS And Cakes Received. They are fine. Try ihcrn. Ervin & Morrison GR0CER5 glTY estaurant, R. WILL JOHNSON, Proprietor. Glove - Sale. A BARGAIN. A KEAL SELHSG UMlEK VALUE. That' 8 the story conceri. in is the man who looses but hia Inea Violnn V. 5 edont sell every suit and every "CJ uim 10 a lcK zi overcoat we have for 30 cents each. Uustlllnt of his business. We carry a great variety of fine j...s. goods as well as an immense stock HERE ARE THE GLOVES ! of choap goods. One of our fiends H..5. .. who had ordered an overcoat Fosters fast black four bn-s from New York s enoed into . . 1 u our .tore with a ' package and "n 3ersey ges only 25c. asked us to pack up fox him to EYery Pair is fleece lined and, return to Rogers, Peet & Co., N. astents with either white or Y., Nsiih'eroyereoat fits. "Alright," smoked pearl buttons. These our obliging sales-man answered, gloves vere made ud to Sfll wLimuiy, siuu 10 serve tou, out for Hfi and d( , m. pan. ? Foster's fin a STT.TT aTniroa You rave nothing as good as I t . , v 3t ., . fleece lined, a real "Tc. value, -Why not?-, answered our sales- A VK" dir- I A - man, we'll sell you as find coat as A mn line of Foster's KID you have for 85 less than price you GLOVES for ladies in black are to pay and make a fair profit be- and colors only 98c. sides. "P! are warranted from Crackajack" fine kidg Von ho , nne Kias- xou have to see these gloves to appreciate "That coat is alright. Til take it. tneir valle- Lend ns your I didn't know you had such h coat band. want,' "Let's see it." On went a ' silk lined extra superfine beaver overcoat that fits perfectly. Compa RdomB ODDoaite Court House. . Open aa that." or iweive years ot nis me. - ai an lsiruggiea witn unaoating energy 10 at au nours. tsiras on roasi,-nsn, oys-i Find thn mnral earljage he started . to sehool to complete hia education, b, his .SrAtCo Prof. R H Skeen who for manviown tnorts ne nas attamea to. tne i tne patronage oi xauie3 especially, we ' l i i . ft Will IkccU UlllV uunto aiiu years conducted a most Boccessful eminence which he now enjoys. In datlnff attendants . echool at Farmers, now teaching at the Jrue 8en8e he ia ajself made man. h , , ir. In politics he is aJ Demoorat of EDGECOMBE POPULISTS GET mi. vxucnu ia ixiuuioiucry uuuuiy, I , , i I , . . . I the old school. He s'eadfastlv bel pthttt ana Mr. Kusri continued under ma . . . ,1 . . I IiAvca in thA fJhinairo nlatform anal tuition, advancing rapidly with his always been a strong advocate of rne Down Tneir Entire Ticket and Studies, until at the age of 13 he . ffia 8g f mil vote the Democratic. entered Trinity College. The writer the district has been highly praieed . Tarboro, N. C, Oct. 31. Populists na3 frequently h ard Mr. Rush say by hia friends and those who differ took down their whole ticket today. that the years spent under the tu- from him in their political faith I They will support the Democratic ition of this most excellent teacher, frankly admit that it is fair. His nominees. The Republican corn- Prof. Skeen, were the most euccess speeches have been powerful aQd mittee made several changes. 1 heir ful educational years of his life. convincing and his sincerity and nommawons weni pegging. Pvy After leaviDg Prof. Skeen's school o purpose have earned coa- 'f ''B he then spent four. vears at Trinity vlc"on ana P u t a n u -r - ' a VV- His opponent will not meet him eea, auuave auoui, giyu up. v,uu and Rutherford Colleges, completing Uressman.White was not allowed to the coarse at 17 years of ae. His Th d d for .a change Upeak,n No, latowoship today. DCW lwe &3Te Prom,5e 01 D,a ln" in tbe solicitor's office in the district. 0'oeas servea on mm Daluraay. nv. EL PAIS hi m - COTTON CUTS NO ICE WITH US ! Give us your ear and we will tell yon the reason why. ture usefalnesa, havinj? stood well If Mr Rush 18 eect"ed he will make The n8ro Naders are all spotted. F URN IT TIRE IS the burden of Our song. We study it by day,wedream of it by night. Our highest imbition $n a business way is to give the good people of Concord and m ms ciassea ana m most instances a good solicitor, an able and faith- leading his class. For several years fui prosecuting attorney. Asheboro after leaving school , he: . taught Courier. achool v;ith great success'" until he Edgecombe will surely go Demo cratic. abandoned the school room to s'udy hi3 chosen profession. He came to Asheboro and bsgan the study of law under Hon. M S Robins, and during the time waa editor cf the '50610 .'' In the fall of 1889 ha obtained hie license to practice law, and socn' thereafter waa sworn in before Judge James H Merrimon at Troy court. He immediately hang out bis-shin gle at Asheboro, his native hornp, &nd entered actively into, the prac lic of law. He also formed a Partnership in editing and pnblish lEg the. Courier with the present eds tQTi from which he withdrew in 893. Mr. Rush soon built up an excellent practice, which has con titiued to grow. In the campaign of 1892 Mr Rmh Qiade a most brilliant and sncce?sf 1 1 canvass-in -several counties cf the and in t.no T A Treat For Ton. lie Will Lecture ToniRbt. As had been announced, Dr. Her ring was to speak in the court house country for miles around the advantage of a FURJYl The Wordy Brothers will have a this afternoon but the following ' , i, , ... . ; .i . i . I . . . . . ..I TT7 X TP T TP 1? V rt ? T T T7n TT H HT7 1 -nnrr . -r- nr ouoiic exerciee lonienwn me lecture arri hanriPd nn hv r. Hprnrir wi jl u jLij-j ujluijlu jjjjjjjjjuj2jjlj x jv ujv n, ana nuiLM ; room of St. James church. exolain itself: Dr. Herring's ad- . . . ' i It will consist .of a review of the ds Will be on ;the suV j-ct-of teach- EB blJ tew 171 jVorth .Carolina work doing and; will be enlivened by Uag oar deaf dumb and biind chiis . v , , , . n fT , choruses and anthens such es heard dreni on which subject yery few of "U" ' wto , runo uvsi j accoru s onre from these men makes it an us are acauiinted. The following j - m 'h j oi.. -, W . .. . . , . tm . . " c un ine uruoecu oouws gives us a long veaa, m tne azrectwiv opportunity ui ittuuwwo iu j is nis cara : them again. There was soose misuLderstandinfflW : 7'mt.jco77t5i.o W& hniio h titpqi QTnnx - I ; I VI lKASV VI WIS ISU lU VM V tJ I I S I1AS IS VI"KS J ". KJ JL. S U'J . I f ( C1 The otgect is to organize in tne. a3 to tne n5ur i was to speak todaj, town a class known as the Concord and consf quently there was no audi- west prices that has ever been our pleaeure to offer Clip Choral U,nion. 1 here will be a fee eace j now reiterate my invitation of 15 cents for admission, which not only to voter's but to the ladies customers will go to the clas3 and will ba ap- a3 wen t0 com9 to the court nouse propriated to the purchase of charts tonight at 7.30 o'clock. You will and music at least be rewarded bv finding the he was one of the engrossing clerke' Let all embrance this opportunity room clean and warm. for a musical feast and at-me same H O Hebbing time encourage our city vocalist in Weir DeaUUlUi wuia n.: .--..marilla. Mtirl w thPt Soothing. -healing,-Cleansing, uoi aariiia makes m ...i w. i rT 01a ia that . - -i -- .- Witts Wltcn nazoi oio w and wounds. It never fails to cure Piles. You may .rely upon it J P Gibson. 'fatti fc i rorh ; c.- piliil-! -ito? HEIi TOKIC TFe lhanJc our friewds for the splendid trade given us in the vast We hope, by close attenUoutolyourffi,nter est to merit it iri the future- i JDont fail to seethose handsome y Golden Oaks" Com and see us, we will da you -Good. :TTOl,lHaE5isi Company;
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1898, edition 1
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