Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 7, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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-if 7 JOHN D. BABBtEB 6n, $ Editors and Proprietors. OFFICE - IN - BRICK - ROW. THE SI AM DAKD is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by ries. Rates of Subscription : ; - - One year . . . . ........... 6ix months. , . ... .). . ... JW vTbrec mpnihs.!?.. ."1.00 One no m tla V . . ..... . . 35 . Singh1 cniv. J .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a our-puge, eiht-oolucun paper. It ihas a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other;p.iper. Price $1,00 per annum in advance, m. Advertising 3at;r ' Terins for regular, advertisements made known uu appiicatiou. -v. -. Address all communications to V THE STANDARD, Concord, -N. C. CONCORD, N. 0., JUNE 7.X39$. SOMK MUnDLlAG. y Mr. Depew says the trust isaoe it not likely to play a very large part in the tf-xt presidential campaign, D' cau.be trnals are reducing prices iud increasing wages. Wonder if ach can4 be statiecaliv shown. It seema che very. opposite of tie purposes accredited to the treats and yet these results seem practically admitted by those most actively eo gaged in warfare against them. The loudest cry agamsV them ia that they make smaller enterprise impos sible because of inability to compete. Have the Democratic ends been ac complished namely, the beat poas Bible wages for laborers and the lease possible pris for consumers through the triumph of Repuolican ism and has Republicanism actually been defeated in its own triumph. Has it brought about that which, it seemed to want least and. which It enemy wanted most? And would Democratic triumph, have resulted in jost what Republicans seemed to want, namely the aoiluy to make goods come higher to the consumer ? la short, is Mr. Dcpew bluffing and are "Democrats playing on trie-wrong string ? Pitting it tofanotber. way, do we not know what we are talking about half the time or do such, as Mr. Depew succeed in muddling the political, waters till we dont eee what we do set? . . the pack or a FRiEitiK We have receiud a copy of the catalogue of N. U. Uollege tor y nd '99. Ab tn year rolta round . . u i. u.;,,!. and it comes with its bright clear. 0 ness ' it is like the face of an old f rieiid. We scan its pages and note ita Splendid curriculum and it is an effort by which we suppress a feeU ing of envy toward its 63'who Have enjoyed the full course., and the hundreds of others who have ad vanced to the different .stepAj up the tower of learning there erected. .t of th. hnildw and . the MonkdsaWTeMnatutaUid t&z. vw ij " Wfi naote one niraanh from tace 7 unaer 'uoniriouiions auu i 'Contributions to both Library and Museum are respectfully . aolic ited. The college is in urgent netd of a large endowment and library fund. Its chemical and pailoiophh ral nnnaratna cost more than a thousand dollars and is , compara- -rr . . I lively new; the cabinet is fairly well upplied with specimens; its n:u:eum contains coins, etc., of rare value, but in all these the college feels the neceseitv of better equipments, . " Emperor William, who. bj thi . way, seems no mean authority on diseases, gives the one great panacea soap. In American politics "soap ' does not seem to be good for cleanli ness or health. That JLame Hacle can po cured -vita J. Miles' NERVE-PLAflTEE Only 25c DAILY STANDARD The catalogue of MonVAmoena Female jSemittary at MJ; PJeasac t for'98 and $9 42 a handsome book let of AO paees I V seems te , wesr a smile of proiperity for these climax being more and more equipped for itssplendid purpose pf educating our young women. The institution has been' enjoying fare' success for recent years. It enrolled 161 stu dents during last year. The cata logue is beautified with handeome - ; t ...... cuts of different apartments. The one "where the art is ia snap caught the girls enjoying recess on the pretty lawn is especially attractive. ' a.MV ."ill it'. ir . t . -. ' M We giye a fw fxxractB from the latter pf 5ieo Powles with our re gret that we can't give it in toto It has been a long time since we have read v letter so replete with force fulness. There can be no condensing it or giying a synopsis that will do it justice There is hardly a line or word that might be omitted with out seriously marring it. If 'it could be read by all, it would seem that the cost of electioti might be sand by authorizing some one to cast a unanimous vote for the adoption of the constitutional amendments. "U rJsUs-ldom that a measure eurses erery one and benefits no on . bit fiucb is the history of the 6t teenth amendment." U en. Andrew! D Cowles, who is going to part way's and vote for the constitutional amendments. ITacMvActlvcrftervlee or K oMl n g. Gen Joe Wheeler is too ranch or a man to. draw the salary of a brig adier general and discharge the du ties of a Washington loafer. Ge&. Wheelert. like. Fit JLee,rwai naade a brigadier general under .the army rdorganiza&ion act. The position will continue until 3901, and in Gen. Wheeler7! case- would gener ally be coneidered soft snap. The doughty little warrior; ho we very is made of di5brent material, and is not contacat to-be & tin eoMier. He called on Preajdent McKnley, end said: uMir. Freeiidentr X 1 want to-be assigned to datyin the Philip- pine6" The President mpondd that he would be glad' to do all in his Dower for the General. Bat " . .-f- ; ' - , ,. r . 1 5 Wheeler, "if I cannot goanto acbve . T' ... TB a .rvina I will ran -n I anHnmmillino to be holding a commiision in the army' with, nothing; to do but loaf about Washington.. If B c&nnot be in service I do not want the con mission." Ash&ville Citizen. I'Me Only Trouble Rm, It is. a pleasure: to state thai the penitentiary ponds-hzy besa 1fntt At oae time we Wore i Ji-.tV-.'' xt.UL 'mt' . P 4 , stationary, washwoman, and num. erpus otnert we ielt tnattlie strain on deposit would place us in an awkward position. Bui now that the matter has been settled we are resting better at night and our dreamsare only disturbed! by - - -i the memory o! deliquent f sub- scribers. North Wilkesboro Hustler. ai trouoica witn rneumausm give 1 1 1 1 . t " . n i ii 1. unamDeriaiP B jram-iaim a trial. Jtwiu ottOBt aen.tiI "doesno good. I Una annhnoinn will vnm vsuu mijiuwuuu X CUC V 3 HUD laxXl. It also cures sprains and bruises in one- third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, ; burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in thej side and Tchest glandular and other swellings are quick ly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 and'50 eta. M L Marsh & Co. ..Wr. Dake'i Handsome Gift. : Mr. B Bake has jigam come . il v jt .'V-- 'i'". forward withMPasowewaui fioence for Trinity College. u:Tb is time it is a gift of $50,000 nn conditioned; "The college has Jjeen recipient pf v$183,000 drins: this year irom the Duke Jamily of which the present donor gave $83000. ' Last , fall 1 1 sprained ;. my left hip while handling some heavy Boxes. The doctor T called on said at first that it wad a slight strain and ' would -soon be; well, but it grew worse and- thO idoctor then said , I had rheumatism, It continued to" grow1 worse and I Could hardly get 'around to work. I went to a! drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chan berlaiq'e 1 Pain ; 1 Bftjni.; -I tne,d'it and one-half, of t a 50-,cent bottle cured me entirely. I ipy recommend it to all iny triendsi F JBabcock, Erie,' Pal It is for sale by M ' L Marsh & Co., druggist. lI would protect him (the negro) by 1 taking him out of politics, and every friend he has in the State should vote for the amendments." Gen . A D Cowles A Card of 1 hanks. I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations- for what Chamberlain's Cornb remedy has done for onr family. We have used it in sp, many cases of coughs, lung troubles. and. whoop ing cough, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly indebted to tbw manu factures of this remedy and wish them to please accept oui hearty thanks, Bespectfnllyr Mrs. S Dqhv Des Moines, lora. For sale by M JL Marsh & Co., drug gist. t. ; . . "No educated negro haa ever corns mi t ted rape in the South so far as I an informed. i5very school bouse makes these -crimes less.1' Gren. A D owles. BLlllloas: Given Awajr. It is certainly gratifying to the publio to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suhVr ing. The proprietors of Dr. Eingfe New Discovery for. Consumption Coughs and ColdB, h&ve given away over ten million trial bottles efthia great medicine; and have the- satis faction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless oasesv Asthma, Bronchitisv Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs afe; surely cured by it Call at P. B. etzer's drug store and get a trial bottle free; Reg ular size50cv and fl. . Every; bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. "President M'Kinley is a good maa a great man but he handicaps his party in. the South. There's no use trying to build up a decent party if be offends the white people of the State by appointing negro peatmaes ters and collectors of custom. Wis doca suggests, the contrary to this policy. If he desires he should make these appointments in New England. Gen. Cowles. who will vote for the constitutional amends ments. . Far Over Filtyl Tears Mrs. Winslow'fl Soothing Syrap 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 gums, allaya al 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-five sents i bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.J Winslows ; Sooth ing Svrup," and take no other kind; ,.:tH3E:-.'KS:GK6T zi Special To close our 1.98 fancy Plaid (all silk) Parasols now 99c. Our 1.68 solid color Ohiffon PaTasols now .1.25. Nice lot of ladies white; black and col'd Parasols, well assorted. Childrens Parasols 15 to 98o. :I UmbreKas: Vi Ladies eroods in black and colors, 50c. to 3.00.1 bpecial Prices on gents' coarse tfoods. Worth 45 P. 50c.' to close at 25c Nice ssdrtment 75c. to 1.25. 12 foot Jap Umbrella 3 25 ... Ladies9 Gauze Vests. Unbleached; 2 1-2 cents. Bleached. 5 cents up. Iiiale, 19 12 cent a Ladies? Dress Skirts We have a nice assortment. Crash, cot- . ton. : 48c. up. r Linen. 1.30t White- Puck 75o. Navy 90a. White PK 1.25. ' Denim- 75 to 1.50.' W60I l.C3f up; ' ' Underskirts- Black Sateen 49 to 148,' - -White Muslin Under ware assorted Shirt Waists- Prints 20o. Percale 45 to 75c. Plain or Printed Lawns 48 to f.19. Printed Organdie 45c; and P K 95c. Corsets- Summer Net 25 to 60c. Heavy goods 20 to 85c. . See our 48c. line. Respectfully, IS yow are not a subscriber to I The Standard 4. now Is the time to subscribe. i t THE STANDARD is published every day Sunday ex- cepted) and delivered , at your door t for only 10c per week or 35c per month. . . . . I THE STANDARD j prints home and other news that is 5 v X of interest to our readers and to make X it grow better we must have the vat- X ronage oJhe people. . mr-1 j x . 4.' Gjye us a trial when you your next order for. Job If you want to ;buy anything f J.youKcan Jcall for it Ithrough The Standard. t 0) Fans Pam lc.up. Small Jap. 5 to 18c Our 18c. ones the regular 25c ones' Painted Austrian, 2.5 4S k 95, 98,1.15, 1.25, 1.38. ' b ,5 Gents' Shirts. 1.00 White Shirts for 50 ceots Swiss pniErbxsoms, 59 to 95 cents Silk ; puff boisoms, 95 cents, percale Shirt? 25 cents np lOOelastic seaih Drill Draweis 60 ceits Gauze 3hirte 15 cents up. 8' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25c. p Sox. . Special-Kegular 8 l-3c. goods at 5c. Our 10c. line usually sells for 15c; Gents' Cuffs, worth 16 1-2 for 10c. Dry Goods- Remnants of plaia white and colored . Organdie in good; lengths at 80c. ner pound. These goods cost yotr 5 to 7 l-2c. per yard and the same as you pay 15 to 35c per yard for. We hay e sold stacks 0 these-goods and every customer pleased You can't afford to miss this chnce to get a fine Organdie Dtess for 50 to 3c. Yard wide Bleaching 5c. New lot of Swiss Embroideries in. Swiss PufSnsr f or waist yokes 85c Nicer than the 1.25 quality. New lot of narrow Tal Lace. Encyclopedia Britannicar 30 Volumes,. ONLY... $lbJ30. J If yon have anything to sell j.- ' ' ' j you can make it known through. The Standard. 4 4 make -... Work. Work ready when promised. Advertising rates in t The Standard 4. made known on appiicau- . -
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1899, edition 1
2
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