Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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ilLY STMO t j - ........ . JOHN D. BARRIER ADiSON,! Editors and Proprietors?-" DrFJiiE IS THE 5IORHIS DUILDI!SG "S STANDARD is published every fc,y (Sunday excepted) and delivered by .rios. Kates of Subscription : Oao year. . . . . ... . . . .$4.00 mroths. . . . . ...... . .2.00 , jti;;.. aonths . ........ .1.00 One month. . . ; ..... .... .35 i Bicgle cony. X ......... v .05 T THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a' our-pago, eight-column paper.' It has a larger circulation in Cabarrusrthan any othcr;paper. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. 'Advertising; Bates ; . Terms for ! regular ad y or tisements . made known on application. , . Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, -N. 0. Concord, N. C.,. Sept. 20. If France Ddesn t :want 1 Drey-; f us there. - are plenty of doors open to him beside a great big one in America. Greensboro Has a town1 tax of 33.00 on boot-blacks. This will "reduce the number and shut t off some of the nuisance, "Shine," "Shine Sir J The amps, toohave formed a combine and now charge 10 cents. A-Winston-Salem dispatch ,qf the 19th says a second effort has been made to establish the Dan ville tobacco warehouse combine and has signally failed. It is" now considered dead. They say corporations have no souls so we can gloat over its death with out serious reflections. " ' The Morning Post contains a glowing article favoring a soap factory for that city, i It looks' surprising that the business of the City of Oaks has not Jbeen lubricated w ith a soap faclory -long ago from the reckoning of -the .material to be had and the great need' of the soap; V " The examination 6y the peni'. tentiary committee at Wadesboro on - Monday corroborates A "what has already been said about the man Summerell's inhumanity to convicts and yet this man is re tained by the Russell-Day combi-' nation. IVs a pity. that theSDem ocrats could not have the com plete control of penitentiary ; af fairs, as under such rule the pemtsr.J.ary was a creditable in siivUliGn but has ever since been a shame and a burden to - the State. . - ' ' .. Senator Wellington, Governor Lowndes, . Mayor Malster, of Baltimore, and Gen. Felix Ag nus, a Maryland team, . have - waited on 'President McKinley with a protest that the assign me3 P the South Atlantic Squadron is not commensurate with the dignity of Admiral Schley and that he is not getting fair treatment from the adminis tration, also that Maryland will be. lost to the Republican party :if amends are not made by giving him some higher station. It seems these Marylanders are quite jealous of their heroic son. It would be a pity if their over zealousness were to become dis paraging to this worthy hero. . Jkt Ires:; zs By the Peribntfary Birds. . The State penitentiary has taken a contract to make 10,000 mattresses for the firm of Royal 1 & Borden, at Raleigh. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All diarists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuiu has L. B. Q each tablet. . v Dreyfus Is Pardoned. ' v It was announced previously 'that Dreyfus .would be pardoned at thex French cabinet meeting on IhV 19th; Wfiile this pardon has hot been officially promul gated it i $ fairly certain that the pardon was sighned on Tuesday. The presumption is, however, that it. ..provides that he shall quit French . territory. . Dis patches indicate that after he has been" gotten secretly- away the pardon' wilfbe promulgated. It . has ,'been , rum bred that Madame J?reyfus , ,has , 'taken a residence 1 at -Faulkstqne, near Dover, England." J Vlf so, ho - will doubtlessb to England. 1 ; A peculiar and pathetic .part of the -latest .chapter in this incident is that MScheurertKestner. the firsttchampioh of Dreyfus, to whom probablyxmore than to all others fc, (due his release, died, suddenly on tne very day tne cabinet determined to - ;pardpn Dreyfus. ; - " Hook for the Cat and Rat JHumniies. The Greensboro Telegram tells a pretty little story and . puts you on tne lookout for an interesting little exhibit at tie comingState Fair. ; ' :Ther was A house at Hillsboro buiS before tbe Revolutionary war. Somatime ago a Mr. Coley was employed to tear down the building. rffeanthe comb of the roof he found the mummies of a cat and ratrJ violently the rat had retreated into a place so small that the cat ..could just reachf it with one paw and one tooth J From this .wedged condition the cat could not retreat arid the rat was effectually shut in. They became mummified and the specimen may -be more than a hundred years old. y iMr. Cpoly w proposes to have the exhibit at the fair. Have an eye to it. ; rf ftts r ' ' v " . ,: JSajgje Grapples a 7-Ycar-0M Boy. , . . - . . -. A Hartford, Conn., dispatch of Lthe 15 th; says ran eagle swopped down on a;-seven-year-old -hoy weighing, abbut.45 pounds. a It raised him off the ground but he had .been i playing driving the teamwith two sisters. Ho held on to thelin.es. ; The eagle could not raise the three and "they all fought. heroically till the bird re linquished' his prey. CTlie boy was somewhat torn by the talons. Hunters sought the monster but could not find him. '.. Caledonia is Pure'ird. : . The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the State Prison on5 Tuesday com pleted " the V purchase of the Caledonia farms Nos. 1 and 2. They contain 7,290 acres. The purchase price was 61.665. It will hot purchase the North ampton farm. QMiss Mary Penick, af ter spend ing several weeks here at Mr. "D B Morrison's and also visiting at Pioneer Mills, has gone to Win ston to visit her. relatives: After visiting in Raleigh she returns to her home in Texas. : BOBBED THE GRAVE. : ' A startling .incident, of which Mr. John Oliver: of Phliladelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite -gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately, a sriend advised trying Electric Bitters:' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a dcoided improve ment. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the srave of another victim." No one should fail to try them.vOnly 50cts.. erurjatfiofl Probably 40,000 Negroes Can Tote. Chairman Simmons thinks that between :25, 000 and ;30,00CL col ored men in the State can vote' under the proposed amendment. We would suppose at least that number can vote if the amend ment should pass, as it will. Af ter 30:odd years of public school ing, at the expense of the whites, there ought to be nearer ) 40!,000 who can Vote, being able .to read and writer The whites hay.eex- pended'not less than.S8, 000.000 probably $10,000,000 of .their own money to qu alif y negr ops to read and - write. We give .this' irom the wide:-awake Democratic chairman: s ;:y ' ''--t' ' -. It is estimated that between i t 17 aw Dry Goods Depart- t-i - - , - r . . ... ... ,. ... ,- m 25. 000 arid 30,000 negroes in the State can how 'comply with' the test. There are' probablym&e iState tb or three thousarid'rie gro votes who are lineal descend-; ants of what. Were known before the war as free negroes'.who were entitled to vote in this' State under .the constitution as it ,ex isted prior to 1835. These ill be entitled to vote . undei the 5tH section.-: n There are .probably a few.hundred negroes in the State who were residents prior to 1867,; of States in which negroes were allowed to' vote, and they also can vote under the 5th section. The balance of the negroes will not, be able to vote until they have qualified themselves under the 4th section by learning to read and writer "Wilmington Mess- ,enger.' -i.''-p-. . : 7 : Old Sutler Place SoW. -) The- -Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Observer t says the Old Sumner place, contain- mg Z'ju acres, . nve miies pouuy oi Salisbury has been sold by4udi cial sale to P P Merojiey; ;;v:; ' - ' - M fci , ( Died of a Horse's ;Kick. V : ? The Salisbury .Sun. says that on Monday" a,bout noonxMr. W A Lipe, known as "Uncle BUlieM 'Lipe, was kicked -by a horseli The blow landed hear the " hear w and he ; died 'at 10:B0 i Monday' nightr He- ;was' a veteran and was commissary : pi ti... Cb: Chas. Fisher camp. Linen, colored Crash, for 5c. a yard, worth 10c. V , Printed Marsailles ,at 12c. r. ; ,J)uc5ki Plain JffKite, solid cpl- orea ana irruueu. r . Calico 3c up. " ' ' :. Yard vide Percale at 20 and? 25 centsEper pound. C r: r 8 f -iLight colored-Outing 5J & 7Jc.' Barerainb in iTowls. t T.r -Hbsiery; r wp jobrlQt8tof SampleB of Gent's firje Vbilbi N6.1; plain j&ricf fancy colors aif ic---worth 20 to 25cl Fancy Ijblored arid black " Xisle at -ISc worth -25 i 16 -50c- ; r J The best line1 of Men's and La dies 'Hosiery ?ori the i market "for 10,eents. ; " , ' Notions. f Crochet Cotton, 4o per spool, ,SnE(8horttme 5c. Turk ey Bed Cotton, 20c per dozen spools. Embroidery Silks, filo. outlining, : rope and twisted at -3o per Keiii, wprtn o cents. tfljsd gpld embroidery thread at 3o per skein. Embroidery Hoops 5c.f :i Bone Dre Slavs l. o , Hooks and IV 10c box. Thread 3c per pooj, S;iu.?ft 2c per dozen, Brass PiD5S cr paper and . 25c per pound, Pins Ic, Rubber iioed hields 10c, Mourning PiCs 5c'per box, Alumniuoi Hair t: 1 5o dozenYS.de Combs 5 anri in tooth Dressinfic Combs 4 to 25c f 5g Stationary. , J pbs in Box Paoer at less cp :tr,to produce. 2oc boTfi0 lpcjana jluc ones for 5c. ?W;atl0c per pound. Pencil Erasers l c, Typewriter do 5c. Car. bon Paper for typewriter use 3 sheets ? for ;5c, Type writer paper at 3 ounces .for 5c. Fancy Crepe Paper for Lamp Shades 6c "np Toilet Paper rolls for 10c7 ink arid Mucilage 3c, Shoe Blacking 1c up, TariMo."5c, Black Dxessintr to '15c7Wood Tooth Picks & per 1000. . 0. ... li - - wmam erjfs furnishings, Boston Garters 18c, Drawers Suppprters ' 3c ' per pair, Si Bosom Shirts 48o. " Glass Ware 5c up. Crockery Ian dTin ware up stairs, D. Bostian, you are not a subscriber to t. :: : ' TXf yon? have tuiything t sell! - .Vt fVV- A MOTHER TELLS HO W SHE SAYE0 DAUGHTER LIFE. ' .. .. - - . .- t ' . :- - " I am the mother of eightlphild ren and have had a great deal - ol experience with medwJnes. - List summer my little daughter hail the dysentery m its worst form. W e " thought s lie vVoiild die. ( 1 tried everything I conld think of. I saw by an adyeiiisjement :pnr paper that ChamberlainH (Lpfic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea! Remedy, was highly recommended V: jirid Snt aqd gpt a bpttje at .qnceIt proved to be oae of the vary ' best mediones w' ' ever had; ?n the house. It saved my litcle daught er's life. I am anxious forj every mot her to kno w what an excellent medicine it U,' II 1 known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxietv and my little daughter much suffering.- Youm trdlvv Mrd. Goo. F. Bur dick'i) D irty'R.-I.--JFor.Sale by M. Ll Marsh & Co., Druggist. 'li't-'-l NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to Haul sand off the lands of R. W. Allison, dee'd. ;Those hav ing hauled heretofore without permission, will be prosecuted for trespass, i they do riot report and settle for what they have taken. This notice covers, old Mill street, now Cedar street, as that is private property. Jno. P. Allison. , 4. now Is the time to subscribe,. i uc jutuuai u. TBI ST $ cepted) and delivered at your door for only 10o- per week or- 35c per rnonth. . . . ...... . : . .' . . . . . : . . . . . . i THE STANDARD prints home and other w is of interest to oar readers and to make it grow better we must have the pat ronage of the people. .. V . ;. . . Give us atrial when you make ..." i your next order;for............ Job Work. Work ready when promised V If you want to buy anythirisr . you can call for it through J . Advertising tesl in The Standard. The Standard made kno wn on ' applied011, t I Fetzer's Drugstore. j ,
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1899, edition 1
2
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