Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 2, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY STAWDACsD JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, editors and Proprietors. OFFJ.GK - IN - BRICK - HOW. r 1HE SiA&DAKD is published every day (Sunday excepted) ami delivered by riea. iiates ot Subscription : . x One year ....... , . fXOO Six vnonthn. . . . ..... . . -2.p0 Thn-e months . . i .... ... X00 .One month . . . . . ... . . . . . 35 Single, c ioy. . . . ........ .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a ourpage, eight-coluam paper. It "has -a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Kats Terms tor reguhr advertisements mhde known on application. J Address all communications to ; THE 8TANDARD, . Concord, -N. C. COyrORD. N. C.rJUXH 27l899. . i . THB SITUAUION. In this issue will be noted Mr. J P Ccok' article with reference to N. G College. It will doub lss be read with interest. We do not propoBe rn this article, to controvert anything in that ar tiole in the tenae of controversy. We wish to accord to Mr. Cook all the courtesy implied in asking him to give us the best possible rep rt of the commencement of North Caro lina College. Mr. Cook has very sv.ioug persuasions and injects them into his. writing. Our columns are. of coaree open, as be says, to proper diecnesior, of topics ot public inter est. The editor of The Standard feela the burden ot considering the iner eat and influences of his pa; erf due courteev to all and his own high sense of pmi-ege and duty to labor for the good of the interests involved ia the matter before p 8. He recogs nizes, too the right of all men to refrain from controversy. He is pained at an intimation in! Mr. - yyua o ai'iuo tua' auyiuiuk; uc may gav in reference to these matters is the responsibility shifted by any one else to the editor's shoulders. If any one considers that the editor has not a right to keep before his readers what be chinks is the correct view of matters, independent of all that inay appear by even chosen correspondents, his views ara greatly at TftnanrA wirli thnap nf thfk writAr Any intimation from either side in this controversy that the writer is being stayed by either side beyond what commends iteelf to himi ap proaches a delicate spot. We try to listen respectfully to all but claim the right to form our own conciu sic D3 and thus state them steering In view ot the fact that Saliss bary, Winston and probably other places are moving on to secure N. U. College we feel that it is doe to Concord $6 p'aoe before her citizens . .the situation as we see it. The Norto Carolina Svnod chose Mt, Pleasant, above all other places in competion, at which to locate its college It chose in its late meeting to express its sense that the college should be moved to som other point. To this end it appointed a tions for its location. When these bids are in, it will devo'.ve upon the Synod to acoept one or none of them. mm V .1. it one be accepted it win instruct the board of directors, which is esocutially its couioiittee to manage the college, to have the charter the exigencies (presuming this to be necessary) and do whatever elRe is nece33ary to . execute the will fof Lutherans m North Carolina, sneak ing through their representatives in ,the N. 0. nod. assembled . i Loys alty may oe conndently expected on the part of that board. i, Now we are gratified to find that citizens of Concord feel a keen fin terestin peeping fhia .in,sttution with nJ thexounty jind we hazard nothing, we think, jo stating ihat all elsY beiDg equal, Concord will Burely stand head in favor with the North" Carolina by nod. We feel "s 'Z - ure hat if . Concord wants North Caio ma College she can get it. In caee some uuforebeeu current of proeperity should waft the col lege to l 8 longed for success whtre it is now loca ed, we fee) sure that the people here would be gratified next to having the college them selves, if not even more so, in 'their sympathy with the citiz-n of Mt. Pleaeant. There were 85 new doctors licensed at the late meeting of medical sos ciety at Asheville. We suppose they understand how to gather goa' lymph and squirt it into ua. , Injunctions are fashionable nowas days and the anti-dispensary peop are 'trying to get an icjauotion to prevent the dispensary from going Into effect in Greensboro. What next ? It is a o u story thai comes from the Philippines that the natives are oppressing, even murderirg, each other la the territory once occupied ! by the American army but not held by garrisons. . Even in this there is evidence that the United States has a field of usefulness open in that gooJly land where only man is vile. Last tall I sprained my left hip while handliLg some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first that it was a slight strain and would soon be well, but it grew worse and the doctor then said I had! rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to "work. I went to a drug store and the druggint recommended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tiled it and one-half of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. r A Uabcock, Erie, Pa. It is or sale by M L Marsh & Co., druggist. About the Size of It. Boys who walK the streets with their hats on the back of their heads long hair hanging .oyer their fore heads, with cigarettes and vulgarity n their mouths, are cheaper stuff than old shoes; nobody wants them at any price. Men will not employ them; sensible girls will not marry hem; they are not worth the keep ing, and they will never ba able to keep themselves. Ex. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land wo are net afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have'the satis faction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call at P. B. Fetzer's drug store and get a trial bottle free. Reg ular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded- Could Hot Blake the Arrangement. Capt. S B-. Alexander, who is the manager of the First regiment band, has been corresponding here, hoping to play one night on a re turn date as they return from Ashe ville on their way to. Elon college to play for commencement. Tim would be' on next Tuesday night and as more time would be needed the arrangement could not ba made. Oar Prosperity. The IfhiUdelpou Kecord speak? clowinclv of our improving basi- v. :. " - . . nes condition 8 in the following ?one: I- is well to remember in thes Idajs of :bu8ines3 .prosperity that we are now reaping the first .-frq its of be sed so wo several years .mk.o,. and it id evident thut thA onlv limit rn the expansion of our exports q manufactures is our ability to conk tinue to supply both the home and foreign markets. Already many manufacturers are refusing new or ders by reason of eheer inability to carry out their present contracts within the time stipulated. In proof of this fact the following statement from the news columns may be adduced not as a single or exceptional case, but as representing a condition of affairs which is be coming every day more und mere evident to the observer : 44 'President E H Gary, cf the Federal Steel Company, is quoted as saying tbat the entire tonnage of his company for the season was coc traoted for, eo that it could not even consider any orders for im oasdiate or nearby delivery. 'We have nothing to sell,' Mr. Gary con tinned, 'and are considering no foreign orders, for we cannot take care of all oar orders at home. The conditions ar without precedent. The tremendous demand seems to come from all directions. Railroad construction and improvements, structural work and ship plate are taxing our resources to the limit. Other steel concerns, I understand, are in a similar position ' "It ie safe to say that if any one had ventured two years ago to in form the president of the Federal Steel Company that such a coge. tion of work wonld occur within two succeeding years the propbet would have been pronounced a fool or an idiot. At that very time, however, there were not lacking vipiblo signs of the approach of the wave of pros perity in manufacturing industries wiich is now sweeping over the lnd." I . ! A Card of Thanks. I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough remedy has done for our family. We have used it in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whoop ing cough, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly indebted to the manu factures of this remedy and wish them to please accept om hearty thanks. Keipectfully, Mrs. ! S oty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale byM L Marsh & Go.; drug gist. To Keen Egs Indefinitely, According, to a note in the Elecs trioal Eeview an electrician of St. Paul, Minn., is said to have' devised a way to preserve eggs "in an edible condition' by electrifying them. He first places the eggs where he can exhaust the air from about them and from within them. Taking them from within this vacuum he next paints them with an airproof composition. Afterward he places the painted eggs in a barrel of water and passes through them a ! current strong enough to destroy any germ life within them.! Ex. We haye a sh rt communication with pressing re known the author. signed "Just'ce" quest not to mak It will not appejr except over the true name nor wll any other on 'the subject cf bitter ontroversy. This is served as due nitice to all. . Admiral Dewe is accredited with saying of our Sntiago-Merrimacs hero : "I like hin; he is brave, and modest". The tro ble about Hobson is that he tabes Ijfe too seriously he is too bashful." All that kissing and still bashful THE Zl Special To close our 1.98 fancy Plaid (all silk) Parasols now 99c. Our 1.68 solid color Chiffon Parasols now 1.25. Nice lot of ladies white, black and col'd Parasols,. well assorted. Childrens Parasols 15 to 98c. Umbrellas. Ladies goods in black and colors, 50c. to 3,0O.J special Prices on gents' coarse goods. :Worth 45 to 50o. to close nt 25o. Nice assortment at 75c. to 1V25. 12 foot Jap Umbrella 3 25 Ladies9 Gauze Vests. Unbleached. 2 1-2 cents. Uleached. 5 cents up. Lisle, 12 1-2 cents. Ladies9 Dress Skirts- We have a nice assortment. Crash, cot ton, 48c. up. Linen, 1.30. White Duck 75o. Navy 98c White P K 1.25. Denim 75 to 1.50. Wool 1.68 up. Underskirts - Black Sateen 49 to 1.48. White Muslin Underware assorted. Shirt Waists- Prints 20o. Percale 45 to 75c. Plain or Printed Lawns 48 to 1.19. Printed Organdie 45c. and P K 95c. Corsets- Summer Net 25 to 60c. Heavy goods 20 to 85c. . See our 48c. line. Respectfully! J If you are not a snbscriber to J lnetanaara 4 now is the time to subscribe. 5 THE is published every ... cepted) and delivered at your door fpr only 10c per week or 35c- per ' . X month I THE STANDARD ! prints home and other news that is ;.of interest to our readers and to make it grow better we must have the pat- t ronage of the people. - Cliye us a trial when you .4 . your next order for.....; 5 Job t I 1 . t If you want to Ibuy anything J youj.'can call for it through? t The Standard. RACKET In) Fans. Pa'mlc. up. SmallJap Our 18c. ones the regular o nrHnond, ainted Austrian, 2o 4s 95, 98, 1.15, 1.25, 1.38. ' ' Gents' Shirts. 1.00 White Shirts for 50 cents. Swiss pnlT bosoms, 59 to 95 cents Silk puff bosoms, 95 cents. rercaie &nirts 25 cents up 1 00 elastic Feam Drill T)ra Gauze Shirts 15 cents nn w irui8. Balbri-gan Shirts and Drapers 2.5c. np Sojo. Special-Eegular 8 l-3c. goods at 5c Our 10c. line usually sells for loc Gents' Cuffs, worth 16 1-2 for 10c. Dry Goods- Remnants of plain iwhite and colored Organdie in good lengths at 80c pound. j ' lc These goods cost you 5 to 7 1 2c'. per yard and the same as you pay 15 rn per yard for. We hye sVd stakfoi these goods and every customer pleased You can t afford to miss thischnceto get a line Organdie Dress for 50 to 63c. Yard wide Bleaching 5c. New lot of Swiss Embroideries m. . Swiss Puffins for waist yokes 85c Nicer than the 1.25 quality. New lot of narrow Val Lace. Encyclopedia! Britannica, 30 Volumes, ONLY..,.. L j...... sihgoJ 1 I I it, T If you have anything to sell? 5 ' ' you can make it known through The Standard, f V day Sunday ex make Work. Work ready when promised. V 4 J . Advertising rates in The Standard .t tmade known on application. STANDARD
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75