Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY STA BAM JOiUi D. B&BBIEB & SON. i; litors and Proprietors. OFFICE IS THE JdOaUIS BUILDING 1HE STANDARD is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by Tien. Kates of Subscription : Oiid year. ....... ... 00 Six months:. . .... ...... 200 Thre? "months..,.....-. .. 100 One month. . . .... ........ -35 SiDRlenov. : .... .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a our-page, eight-colnnn paper. It has , a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other;paper. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rats i Terms for reiLtr advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to , THE STANDARD. I Concord. N. C. CONCORD. N. C, JULY, 11 1899. TO SECURE PARTY HARMONY. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, one of the most ardent free silver men in Congress, is evidently convinced that the time has ar rived when conservatism must! rule his party, so that all sec tions of the Democracy can be welded together, even at the ex pense of throwing Bryan over board. . ' ' I "I very much fear," said Ir. -Morgan, "that the Democratic party of the East and North can not be brought into harmony with the party- of the South and West until we have a candidate who is recognized for his wisdom and willingness to follow the in structions of the party when his party has pdifefto issue instruc tions through legislation " Senator Morgan said his idea to bring about harmony was to .nominate a man willing to say to the party something like this : "When my party is able in Congress to pass a free coinage bill I will not veto it, but will permit it to become a law. What ever my own opinion maybe, V believe the combined wisdom of my own party in Congress is bet ter than mine." "The man who will make such an announcement and live up to it can easily," continued Mr. Morgan, "be elected by the Democrats to the presidential office. Then if the people see fit in their respective districts to elect advocates of free coinage of silver to Congress we should have it.'' Senator Morgan instanced Cleveland's vetoing of the silver bill in 1894 as a deplorable inci dent. He believed . a man could be found who would so f oUow the will of the party, and that that was the only way this great ques tion could be settled. He could name several such men, but that was not his province. Common sense and loyalty were better fac tors in making a good adminis tration than a too high degree of what is known as a statesman- ship. Washington Dispatch. "You always patronize young doctors, 1 notice, Mr. Higgs ?" "Yes, they are timid about mak- mg Dig Dins, ana tney take a genuine interest " in their pu tiente." Detroit Free Press. I Telle w Jaundice Cored. ""Sufferijg humanity should be supplied with erery means possible for its relief. It ia with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I wag a terrible suf ferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in .our city and to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bittere; and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending there to any person suffering from this terrible malady. am grate fully yours, M. A. Hogartv," Lex ington, Ky." Sold by P B Fetzer's Drug store WHEN PA BEGINS TO SHATE. When Sunday mornin' comes around My pa hangs up his strop, -And takes his razor out an' makes It go c'flop! c'flop ! An' then he gits his mug an' brush An' yells t'me, "Behave!" I tell y'u, things is mighty still When pa begins V shave. Then pa he stirs his brush arpun' An' makes the soapsuds fly; And sometimes, when he stirs too hard, He gits some in his eye. I tell y'u, but it's funny then, To see pa stamp and rave; But y'u musn't git ketch'd lafiin Wnen pa begins t' shave. Th' hired hand he dasen' talk, An' even ma's af eared, An' y'u can hear th' razor click A-cuttin' through pa's beard ! And then my Uncle B ill he laffs An' says: "Gosh! John, you're, brave !" An' pa he swears an' ma jest smiles When pa begins t' shave. j When pa git done a-shavin' of His face, he turns around, AndTJncleBillsays: '"Why John, Y'ur chin looks like ploughed ground !" An' then he laffs jest laffs and laffs, But I got t' behave, Cos thing's apt t' happen quick When pa begins t' shave. Selected. A Cuban on Cuba. "Oh! General Lee is the man. We Cubans love him," said Jose Mateo Quintero, of Pina del Rio, Cuba at New Ford's last night. "He is the ! great American," continued Mr. Quintero, en thusiastically. "All Cubans think so, and they are sorry he is not the Governor of the island instead of Gen. Brooke. Gov. Brooke is a good man, but he doesn't understand the Cu bans like Gen. Lee does. You Americans ought to see the ovations Gen. Lee receives every time he appears in public. The Cubans cheer themselves hoarse." OPPOSES ANNEXATION. Regarding the annexation of Cuba to the United States, he ex pressed very decided views. I "Your Country has saved Cuba," he said, "and every true Cuban feels the deepest grati tude. America is the greatest nation on earth, and her people areall free. But we wish to be independent. We want our own government and our own flag. We want to. rule ourselves, to make our own laws, and to exe cute them. 'It may be that we still only demonstrate our inability to gov ern ourselves. But we wish to make a trial. If we fail it will then be time enough for the United States to come in and take possession. I know many Cubans express contrary opin ions to these, but deep in their hearts they hold similar views." CUBA IS CLEAN AND ORDERLY. Regarding the . present con dition of Habana and Cuba, he spoke most interestingly. "Habana is as clean as this floor," he said, pointing to the tesseUated pavement of the lob by. "The American cleaned it up. The city was never clean before. There is sickness there, but not so much as usual at this season and after awhile there will practically be none. "In the country districts it is very healthy. Why shouldn't it be? The land is beautifully roll ing, and there are no marshes in Cuba. But the country is desol ate. However, it is recuperat ing with the restoration of order. The talk about outlawry in Cuba is aU false. There is stealing just as there is stealing in Rich mond. There are murders com mitted sometimes, but I under stand people are sometimes slain in Virginia also. More orless lawlessness always foUows a war. I expect you had it in the South after your war ended. "The payment of $75 to every soldier in the Cuban army has had a fine result," he continued. "The soldiers have by this means been able to support! themselves until they could get work, or to start in business with their little capital. j SPANISH ATROCITY. "You Americans have no idea of the condition Cuba was in when the Americans took posses sion. Why, in the proyince of Pinar del Rio, now in command of Gen. Lee, from the time Gen. Weyler landed in Cuba until he went away, 125,000 people, according to Spanish statistics, died of starvation, or in person, or were put to death. An Ameri can can form no idea of Spanish cruelty and oppression. In my city of Pinar del Rio it was no unebming thing for us to gett up in the morning and see lying in the street in front of our house friends who had been arrested by Spanish soldiers at night and shot to death on the way to prison. Times like those made men grow old very fast and before their time. Cuba will never see the like again, for whether in dependent or a part of the United States, she will be free." Mr. Quintero is a very intelli- gent man of education and means. He speaks .ftnglisn fairly well. Mr. Dominguez speaks but little English. He is a pharmacist of Pinar del Rio. Mr. Quintero is a "proprietaire," which is apparently the Spanish equivalent for gentlemen of leisure. The two have been traveUing in the South on busi ness and pleasure for about two months. Thev will remain in Richmond two orfthree days and will then go to Washington and cities of the North. Richmond Dispatch. ; . Bent me Iilvodlke. Mr. A C Tnomad, of Marysville Tex., has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been mace in t'ie Klondike. For years he suf fered untold agny from consump tion, accompanied by hemorrhage?; and was absolutely cured by Dr. K-ine's New l)iScovery for Con-: sumption, Coughs and Colds. Ht declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelou cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma. Bronchitis and all throat and lung flections are positively cured by Dr King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Trial bottles free at P b Fetzer'd drug store. Regular size 50 c nis and $100 Guaranteed to cure or pric refunded. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any caee of catarrh that can not by cured by HaliV Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F J Cheney for tjie last 15 years, and believe him perfectly reliable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Di usjgists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acts directly upon the blood and nucou surface of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimo nials free. Is the laundry , hard on your goods ? Some are. Examine yonr goods as carefully when you send them to us as when you receive them back again and ypu will find that we sew up many a rip, mend many a button hole, put new neck bands on shirts not too hailli? worn (when requested), and in many ways try to prolong tne use of your linen. One trial is not a test. Oftn damage has been done in previous laundering and we get the blame. Give us your steady patronage and we will guarantee your lineal to last longer than when done at many other : laundries. 1 HAITI! mm in and DCJE WORKS. 'Phone flo. 2J Have you got every tiling vou need for If not this list will aid yoii to get it - - - J- - j- Window Curtains 68c. to $1.43. " " Shades 25c Poles 10 and 22 l-2c. Swiss Curtain Goods, Whtte. with white , figures 11c. With red. blue or yellow dots, 10c. per yard. Swiss open work. Cambric, Table Cov ers. Sideboard and Bureau Scars, Tidies, Doilies, etc., 10 to 9Sc. Counterpanes 75c. up. Tab'e Linen 47 1-2 to 95c. Towels, Napkins and Doilies, assorted. Painted Tin Toilet Sets, $1.15. " Slop Buckets 25c. Galvanized do. 38c Bread Hoxes 35 to 65c. Glass Water Bets 50c. I TOILET SOAPS- 14 kinds of highly perfumed Soap at 8c, worth 10 to 25c. rpo-nlar. Nice lot at 1, 2, 3 and 5c. Soap. Some of our 5c kins are worth 10c. See us we are head q uarters for S OA P Crokinole Boards, S1.38 Respectfully, THE PEMM MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. The Penn Mutual is Fifty-three years of age and pre sents a record that has never been equaled by any Life Insurance Company. THE PENN is to-day the largest dividend paying - : ' -i ' . ' Company in the State and offers a policy of Insurance that has no rival. We give you results that only the best, most economical, management can assure. -Low Rate of Premium. Large Loan There are thousands of Policy Holders in the, State of North. Carolina that can testify to the large dividend record of the Penn. Over three hundred thousand dollars invested in N. C. Securities besides many thousands loaned direct to policy holders. If you want a policy in the best J. Onriffirprirtpf? Decorated Chiiui Ware. Cake Plate 25 to 9Bc. Bred and Batter Plates 68c- per set 6 and 7 inches Plates 68 to $1.5 per set. Cuds and auctrs 98 to S1.50 rer h&t. 1 Syrup and Saucers 45c. inustaras a ana lUc. Sauce or Ice Cream Dishes 38 to 65c Ind. Butters 25 to 60c per set. J Cracker Jars 45 to $1.00 In l. Cream end Sugars 25 to 98c. Tea Pots 15 to 95c 3 piece Oat Meal Set 95c. Pitchers, Ci earn and Watf r sizes, 20 to 48c. 2kiu?s 10 and 15c. White Candle Stickes 15c. Pitcher and Bowls 78 and 98c. BISQ UE WARE. Figures 48c to $2 25 per pair. Taper and Flower HoJdars 25 to 35c. Cigar Stands with Figures 58c. Watch holders 25c GLASS- Kose Bowls and Yases 10 to 75c. each. -Japinese Jardineres 50 and 65c . -' Umbrella iS tan ds 9tJc " " Vases 20c to $1.98 each. Lamps, Burnars, Wicks and Chimneys. Eitension, Cash anil Pali np Values. Company buy a PENN POLICY F HURLEY District Agent
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1899, edition 1
2
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