Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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. up".' 51 aNOARD JOHN D. AIilER &nd SON, Editors and Proprietor. 1UE STANDARD is published everj ay KuiiiJay excepted) and dehvfcri.bY rjes. Rates of 3uberivti u Ol yen ...... $400 Bus uaontna. . . . 3-00 Tbrt'H'rpontbs... 100 ; Pn? uaftntb . . . .35 . Fmsji cor y. . ,05 ' Hie WEEKir standaed is oar-page, eJgbt-colurun paper! Ii bat a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other pHper. Price $lJPi per annum in advaijc. Advertising Rates Tonus for regular advertisements made known an application. Address all communications to THE; STANDARD, Concord, N. C i'FLEPHONE NO. 7L. Concord, N. C, July 18 1900. MAKE A SOLID FROM. From today's issue we go again all over the good old county of Cabarrus carrying a message of hopefulness but ad monition, to all lovers of order and good government in the State to relax not a particle of energy till the evening of Au gust, the 2nd, which is but two weeks off. We confidently hope to carry the amendment in the State by a handsome majority. This is the great and overtowering issue. Our State ticket seems entirely winning and will be carried along with the amendment. Who does uut love Charles B Aycock? Only those who delight in the triumph of evil. v Our county ticket should not be neglected. Whatever indi vidual favoritism might prompt to irregularity, let it be remem bered that the opposition is to all intents and purposes a fu sion ticket. It catches and is intended to catch every Populist and every Republican, every ne gro, every anti-amendment vote. There would doubtless have been fusion complete but for the odium justly attached to the term fusion. It stands for anti-amendment, a stand.too bad to carry favorit ism with it, whatever be your personal friendships. To be op posed to this amendment is so egregiouly erratic that there should be no thought of letting a man on" the Democratic ticket run behind. Let there be" a solid Demo cratic front in the county and.a victory that shall rebuKe the fol lowers of Butler, Pritchard, Hol ton, Adams and Abe Middleton. Remember that you have only till next Saturday evening in which to register. You can go to the registrar at his home and register at any time till Stituc day wh(?n he will bo at your polling place till night, when the book ivill beclosed. Pittman Stell, on the fuskra ticketjn "Wake, has come off the ticket antl declared himself a Democrat. -We haveea string of them Tnabarrus that would do ) . , . i wiseiy to loiiow suit. It Saved His Leg. F. A. Danfort of LaGr&nge, Ga., suf fered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve -wholly cured it in live days. For ulcers, wounds, and piles, its the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold at Fetzer's Drug store. Prepare fc the big barbecue ant be liere sJowmg tbfct ycu Ui9 white nd yelivt in whte supremacy; th!it'ym will not ej courage the negro irl his aspira tions to domineer ovjsjp -vhite aien and .make whit women the object ofhis f,yul ambitions. If mgn on the oppOsitionickctj can't cut loose from Butler and Thompson, shouTXhem by yuur vote on tho second ddy of August that ;qu expect then to do so or stand aside. It's going the rounds that a pretty young woman of Omaha has been arrested and fined for kissing a man against his will, btit what spoils the story is that there are no men wilh such will. Whoop up foi"the entire Dem ocratic ticket. You don't w?rit to elect any man to 'office who courts negro supremacy by voting against the amendment. You can't afford to vote for your kinsman oryour best friend if he is opposed to the amend ment. See that vour name and that of your patriotic neighbor is on the registration book. The Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowel Trouble. "1 have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never fouud anything to equal Chamberlain'B Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says O- W. Wakefield, of Columous, Ga. "This 'remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and solu hnudreds of bottles of it to my custom ers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale at Marsh's drug store. We are requested by Mr. W A Foil to ask all white men of No. 10 township who fayor the amendment and will participate in the horseback procession on August 1st to .meet at Plowe'.s store at 8 o'clock that morning. A Good ough Meat cine. Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use, of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If afllicted with any throat or lung trouble giye it , trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs , that have resisted all treatment for many yeajs have yield ed t tnis remedy and perfect health has been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts foiled to benefit, have been permanently cured by its use. For sale a Marsh's drug store. . . If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's I'ain-Balui a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. Tt also cures sprains and bruises in one-third time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in tbo side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bot tle warranted. Price 25c, end 50c. For sale at Marsh's drug stc". A house on Bell street to rent. Seven rooms. Bath and water closets. M J Cqul. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suftering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all h open of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberloin's Colic, Cholera and Biarrhoea Remedy to tfte house telling them I felt sure it would do gfcod if usediccordinSf to directions. In two days time the ofcild had fnllv re covered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I hatfs recommended this remedy frequently and iiave never known it to fail.-Mrs. Onrtis fiakei Bookwalter, Ohio. For sale at Marsh known it to fail. Mrs. Curt; naker, s drug store, A house on East Depot street to rent. Eight rooms. Arranged for two families. M J Corl. ereadarfic, stoijuru in w minutes Ty H W Pain Pitx -Onft Jo " tAlii litis. "Onexnttdrax 1 II 111. Raiewed lttaak Trove !fiicceru)--i ChhAse. Routcd-Fichnbly 800 t'nsn it ' aiues ioriKfiiersfraia: jieare on the 9tbV . , . The jiiws from Chilly bs the brighter faoo hi that the allied forces renewed the attack on . Tein Tsin after their repulse and carried the works oft the 14th dapturing all .the forts and com pletely routing the Chinese. The Associated Press to the London Daily Mail says: "Tlie allied troops resumed the attack upon the Chinese walled city of Tien Tsin on the morning of July .14, and succeeded -in breaching the walls and captur ing all the forts. The Chinese were completely routed and the allies took. possession of the -native city and its citizens. The total loss of the allied forces in .the . engagements on Thurs day, Friday and t Satur day, were about 800 kill ed and wounded. The casualties were greatest among the Rus sians and Japanese. The' guns of the allies did immense dam age to the native city, causing many large conflagrations .and finally silenced the majority of the enemy's guns simultaneously. Then 1,500 Russians, assisted by small parties of Germans and French, assaulted and captured eight guns that were in position on the railway embankment and the fort magazine. A body of American, British, Japanese and Austrian troops then made a sortie and attacked the west arsenal, which the Chineso had reoccupiod. After three hours ot the hardest nghting yet ex perienced, the Chinese fled. Admiral Remey says in a dis patch of the 17th from Che Fu: "Today we hope to get wound ed from Tien-Tsin either in hos pitals at Taku or aboard the Solace. Communication is -very uncertain. The following cas ualties apparently confirmed: Marines, Capt. Davis, killed; Capt. Lemly, Lieutenants Butler and Lee, Capt. Noyes, Brewster and Book miller, Lieutenants Taylor, Law ton, Hammond and Waldron wounded; total killed and wounded reported 775; Rus sians and Japanese lost heavily; pur total loss reported 215; about forty marines, believed to be exaggerated. Have effieer on shore especially io jjet authentic number and names which will bo promptly telegraphed. The city' and, forts are now in the han,ds of the 'allies. Admiral. Seymour returned to the fleet. The rank ing officer ashore is Admiral Al exieff at Tien-Tsin." A London dispatch of the 18th says: "According to a dispatch from Shanghai to The D&ly Mail, dated yesterday, a massacre oc curred on July 9th, at Kai Yen Fu, capital of the. proyince of Shan Si, forty foreigners and 100 native converts being kiTled." Strangely enough Minister Wu has receive a dispatch credit able $o some extent at leSstthat the foreigners were safe y&t oik the 9th two days after rho re ported massacre at Pekin. The government at Wftsmug ton feels somewha more hope ful. Third Georgia Regiment have tendered their service to go to China. IN LADIES? PARASOLS. Great'-' Reduction. Parasols 1.98 1.68 1.25 98c 90c 1 1 I i 6 i OF ESPECIALLY CHOSEN STYLES AT Vor sack ' suits tailored to your ")rderand measure Serges for ammer at $15.00. Elegantly Tailored These are hints of the many good values in newest suitings and trouserings offered by Jacob Reed's Sons, of Philadelphia, . . for spring and summer of 1900. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown by G W. Patterson, Coneord, N. V. An $ 8. 0 a DICTIpHARY for $1.00 The New Warner Edtfion of Webster's Dictionary Newly and mnpiificently UlustitecL VTe offer Jtn the best Dictionary ever put on the market at a low price. Tin new edition contalni many and Antonvics, lexicon of foreisn phrases, dic tionary of a-hrevlations, coiored plates, etc., ii'ui lodiurt-s sui-n us aiciioiixry 01 synonyms etc. KpviemlxT ttm is not tlie cheap book but s beautiT'iiy jWmted edition on lino paper, witn thoiiniu3ncf valuable addition of id tostn'dents and biu: men. If ytra dt-Ao this book, send ns our special cifer price, $1.00, and we will send you fcibw great (i.Pfjnary, Inmnd la cloth orend lis $2.o0 aiid we wl eendthe namafcook twtuid in The iV v:nitlow-prtl Dictionary ever puhl llsnel. f;r evsw dav in th r.raa ,r.,,i school tpl library this, dictionary is absolutely un- tESJ the full tan sheep. If it Is not mfactory. return t, , -, - j vn.. mviiy . i it iv iur uur it ana W wl l rptnnn vnnr rrvt w .,. i-,t you monev. Auuriiftii orucrs to THE WERNER COMPANY, Jrtllriuri tad Hanufsrtur.ni. , Afcron. Ohio. Tbe Weraa Company is thoroughly reliable EUiu. JUST 1 ra flyirTTrrf""-;"'lr'!' - . ym-eiyiivma i mi I ii ii l now. at $1.75 1.50 98 1.00 75 48 t i i 6 i i C i L The foliowiag change of schedule took effect Jan. 17, l'JOO. NORTHBOUND. No, 8 arrives at 5 52 a m, 6 10 26 a m, 12 38 34 62 tt " 7-18 pm, 8,Mpm,(flag). ' 9.54 pm, " 2 00pm(ireitit) SOUTHBOUND. No. ?? arrives at 8.49 a m, (flas) 14 !1 " "1125 am, " 7 8.51 pm, " 86 41 9.10 p'mt (flae) 33 " " 7.29 a m, - 81 ; " " 8.49 a m, (freight) No, 85. when runniner ahead of No. 7 8 flagged if necessary for through trave Boutn of Charlotte, and is, stopped-for passengers arriving from Lynchburg or beyond. No. 30 stops regularly for pass engers for Salisbury. Lexington, High Point. Greensboro, Iieidsville. Danville Lypchburg, Charlottesville and Wash ington. No. 37 stops for pas sengers coming from J.ynchburg or points beyond; and to -take on paa sengers for regular stouninp- nlnPa "south of Ne wells. No. 38 stops to let ou passengers , irom regular stopping places south of Newella and to . take oS passengers for regular stopping t laces, Lynchburg or beyond. Nos. 33 and 34 stop at Coneord for passengers to or from the G. C.-&A. Division Charlotte to Angusta and other points in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, reached through Columbia or Augusta. Also for through passen gers to or from Richmond or Norfolk. Va. Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 are the local trains wdiS??e a- Saiisbury with trains of W. N. (J. DivisiorT. . T w Offers the btiAin mafient, conseryatiye and accommodat mg banking instutlonf , We solicit vour patronage with the assurance f hoftorabl treatment and due appreciation of your patronage. ' !, lfye Cap serve you Sny time w4 Will i hfi rrlnl 'A'lwmn LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS n,n, n I LJ JUOXVJillJ!iliM. ...... Capital A Snrjliis - $70,000 D. B CoLnUme;, Chasbir J. M. Odet-l, President. HUH Ti
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1900, edition 1
2
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