Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 15, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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i -. .1 V AMY STANDARD JOHN D. JSA.BRIER & SON, - . U iitors and Proprietors. OFFICE IN THE MORRIS BUILDING day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by Ties. , xvalfH ui ouuBuiiynuii : One year. . . . Six months. . .$4 00 200 1.00 .35 -Three months.. One month. . ....... Single codv. ........ .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a our-page, eiht-column paper. It has -a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any votherpaper. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rates : ''Terms for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD. - Concord, N. C. CONCORD, N. C, JULY, 151890. THE PiLESS CONTENTION AND AT TENDING MATTERS. It is especially agreeable to note and acknowledge the uni form kindness and courtesy from all on whom the North Carolina Press Association was dependent for conveniences and comforts during our trip and our stay with Inhabitants of the east. At the beach splendid fair-was furnished us at one dollar per day. This, included lodging which was the difficult part, but the citizens threw open their homes along the beach and we slept and dreamed of the placid sea of life on which we were then sailing while the restless, surg ing, roaring' breakers moaned their eternal f turbulence and quietless, easelgss rumblings al most at our very couches. (The writer will .remember the pleas ant stay with Mrs. W. A. Will son and son and daughter, all-of whom were courteous, genial and . kind. The air without was brac ing and the atmosphere within was light, cheery and refresh- mg.) t 1 There are two clubs on the beach, the Sedgely Hall Club and the New Hanover Club. The former gave us the use of their hall for - holding our meetings and also gave a reception and ; German in honor of the Press Association Thursday night, Music, dancing and refreshments were theorder of the evening. On Wednesday evening the New Hanover club honored -us with an entertainment ' of the same nature. . The business of the Associa - tion was disposed of with a happy combination of delibera : tion and dispatch, but above all without a ripple or jar in mutual good will and brotherly regard. All the deliberations had a most , gratifying trend , to that conservative, high toned jour jjraOism that is so desirable for press: There wabtltth mallest degree of that seeking xEb special advantage of our Own clique5' but a dignified consul station for the greater usefulness of this recognized power for .mouldingpublic thought. The fraternity felt but one fecial, grievance; at the world that was at the committee in he last legislature inref using to give relief to' . editors 'heh .through mistake, some one is 'uui:ionaliy, but quite ininten wftionally misrepresented.. The body spoke in; no inistakable ' terms on thWmatter but we pass its further consideration till an cothfir time. ; , - - :- j ' - The gathering-was: composed of men, (women ;and,ohildren and ! was a gay and jolly aggregation ibat business was not nee-lAn.t lit took (precedence and pleasure tujitjn, up tu.o time. There was an invitatibii qY- . tended to the body to visit Ocean View on free transportation but time was lacking and few availed themselves of it, toough the courtesy was recognized with thanks. Thparty returning by wayA 6f Fayetteville, Sanf ord, etc., was pleased : with-that ;uniquelwity . of providing for feeding passengers along the line where ' a living seems doubly a problem. . w nue yet on the coast line each passenger who wished din- O v . u it iwu uuvu at Siler City hotels neatly en closed in a basket and labeled to the party. The down train took the baskets and met the up train at Gulf. The baskets were trans- ferred and each train went its way. Our hungry party fell to and emptied those baskets in i-v. -i- ; x. i$ i time for them to be set off at Siler City. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President E. J. Wichard, of the Greenville Reflector. First Vice President Dr. T. N. Ivey, of the 'North Carolina Christian Advocate, Raleigh. Second Vice President Ben- jamin Bell, of the Wilmington Messenger. f comfort that the railroad com - Third Vice President H. S. panies could supply. It was not Blair, of the Lenoir Topic. their fault that wTe had little on Secretary and Treasurer J. wliich to feast tlie eyethough we B. Sherrill, of the. Concord do not wonder that thefC.F. and Y. Times. ., , V. struggled for existence and fin Historian W. F. Marshall, of ally succumbed to the auctioneer's the Gastonia Gazette. ' Orator E. J, Hale, of the Fayetteville Observer. Poet J. A. Robinson, of the Durham Sun. - Delegates to National Conven- tion H. A. London, Pittsboro Record; J. B. Whitaker, Winston Sentinel; R. M. Furmah, Raleigh Post; J. B. Sherrill, the Concord Times; Q. L. Abernethy, Beau- fort Herald. 1 Tl VI T a t irT to m oof of TlAnrlAY, I . mvu csv Li- i ville next year where the sea breezes will be substituted bv the gentle zephyrs of mountain and valley in this picturesque portion of the State that is itself the cen- tre of mountain grandeur in this broad land. The following lis the Associa- tion's expression of thanks and we copy to convey an , idea of those to whom our thanks were hams like the cat and apparently due: toating a pot attached to 'its "Resolved, That the' North spinal column. Fields were rare Carolina Press Association is and sparse and as some wit said keenly appreciative of the many you could not raise a respectable courtesies extended it during row along tne line for want of this, the twenty-seventh annual men. We saw one finely de meeting, and would especially veloped man, however, between thank in this' meeting the Wil- towns at a shed station that had mington Chamber.of Commerce a lock-up for his books. It is ahd its obliging President, Mr. along the long-leaf pine region Wm. E. Worth; the Wilminsrton and the pines urn AmTnA MerchantsU Association and its attiP.nti - vwu lc ua v c, iyxx . xr. Heinsberger; Captain J. W. Har- per, ;bf the steamer Wilmington; Captain. R. A. Jenkins, proprie- tor, of the Oceanic Hotel: the Sedgely HaU and Hanover Sea- side Clubs, of Carolina Beach: pur brethren ;of the W;ilmington press, optn -tor individual courte- It was. but a,, very unsatisfac 3ies and excellent, reports of our tory view of quaint, historic old iuns; tne ' Wilmington' Street Car Co., the" Seacost Raiirnorf SfiSSraUr0ad ' ; ; THE EDITOR ON A FLY. liU- ." Atonal Con-espondence.) - . We-woto and started the !foil iered.no httlft disappointment on arriving homA thf u .U1- pearin the standard dnring our absence-., But we w 1 1 , " v m.j viivx jitiii mil i readers tile benefit of hat there 1 is in it yet, if it did arrive along with the author: ' 1 "SedgelyHall, Carolina Beach, July 1211 o'clock" p. m. By the courtesy of the Southern Railway we turned our back oh Concord Tuesday morning pardon the rudness rare) and with light purse made none the more so was hastenedto meet the , "ocean's ceaseless wave," The -Southern had a train resembling ,in length a train of j "empties" and yet it was packed I j.j.j-t uu u Lti o UJ. CC U KjCUX. . Vt cull, y had to stand,, for almost every body seemed to be going some where. The work of forming acquaintanceswith the brethern of the quill (that, which tempted us most to go) began in time and ' we soon found ourself talking to Brother . Marshall, of the i n j . a t .t -ft -. Gastonia Gazette. Brother Hack ing, of the Ep worth News, Ashe -ville, with "Henglish" accent soon fell in and Brother Ship man, of the Henderson ville Hustler, added much to . the fair circle of us. At Greensboro a special car was provided and the editors were a peculiar people. We had room enough and no lack of hammer. What is along there for a railroad to carry? A few fairly good towns with Sanf ord far in the lead and Sjler City coming are spots in the wilder- ness. Without change of car we were received by the Coast Line - at Sanf ord. The comoanv " had sent a man np the road with tickets, even beyond the number recmired fnr ,h j. .j.v vuivuio ui c V ci j size, age, sex, various dep-rpps of rmrrl r-A t wuuu iuuao diiu. saifH v f)fia,rincr ' Poverty of country reached its climax after passing SanfnrH There was little sign : of life. The people were not tW . Wo saw a few cows that , owe their life to the fact that there is a, kind of hereditary inoculation from the cow tick falatitv Wo saw a black pig with a . nose like the cabinet makers Kit their terpentine and lumber "M.V. . . nuiumg iwuiains as a starter But except where there is no clay within plowing reach of the surface we could fancy that at some future dav thic will be bearing rich rewards to the capital that will h0 ,? to reclaim it. Fayetteyme that we got but we foil iW tv t?i tj i . Observer, found him inter- estmg and genial. 'Hef confirmed our faith, that, some one- had ruthlessly shaken, that r: Cro n.v L J 1 not grand 'distinction: Mature xi - -n i -r..:',:1--i that this unique phenomenon was ; - " uHMUiwnn rn aiit yM i Ccontinued on fourth -page.1 - .Tr r ave toil got you need for TT n 1 " XX HO U "tlXlS -LIS to get it Window Cnrtains68c. to $1.48. " Shades 25c. " I'oles 10 and 22 l-2c. Swiss Curtain Goods; Whtte. with white fisrnres 11c With red, blue or yellow - dots, 10c. per yard. Swiss open work. Cambric, Table Cov ers. Sideboard and Bureau Scares, - Tidies, Doilies, etc., 10 to 9Sc. Counterpanes 75c. up. Tab ' e Lm en 47 1-2 to 95c. Towels, Napkins and Doilies, assorted. Painted Tiu Toilet Sets, $1.15. " Slop Buckets 25c. Galvanized do. 38c. Bread Boxes 35 to 65c. Glass Water Sets 50c. TOILET SOAPS. 14 kinds of highly perfumed Soap at 8c, worth 10 to 25c. regular. Nice lot at 1, 2, 3 and 5c. Soap.' t ome of our 5c kins are worth, 10c. , See as we are head" quarters for SOAP. Crokinole Boards, S1.38 Respe Life Insurance 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 Company in the State and offers a policy of Insurance that has.no . v - " ' i , - rival, - We gie you. results that only the best, most economical . - ' ' ' ' .' . .... . I i : , ; - ; management can assure. - Low Rate of Premiim. .. 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 Company buy a PENN POLICY . F every thing Conference? 4- 1 V 1 L "W ill 811 U VOTl Decorated China Ware. Cake Plates 25 to 98c. ' Bread and Butter Plates 68c per set. 6 and 7.inches Plates 68 to $1.5o per set Cuds and Saucers t.O f&1 Ff nan ua Syrup and Saucers 45c. Mustards ana 10c. Sauce or Ice Cream Dishes 38 to 65c Jnd. Butters 25 to j60o per set. Cracker Jars 45 to $ 1 ,00 Ind. Cream end Sugars 25 to 98c. Tea Pots 15 to 95c. 3 piece Oat Meal Set 95c, Pitchers, Cream and Water sizes, 20 to 48c, . Mugs 10 and 15c. White Candle Stickes 15c. Pitcher and Bowls 78 and 98c. BISQUE WARE Figures 48c to $2 25 per pair. Taper and Flower floldars 25 to 35c Cigar Stands with Figures 58c. Watch holders 25c. GLASS. Kose Bowls and Vases 10 to 75c. each J apmese Jardineres 50 and 65c. . Umbrella stands 98o 4 Vases20c to $1.98 each. Jjamps, Burners, Wicks and Chimneys. ctfully, v i -t-n . i Co. - - EiWoL Casb mi M m Tallies. HURLEY, i' District Agent ? 5 I
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1899, edition 1
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