o
Prick: $1.00 per year.
Concord, u. c. tuesoay1 September 25, 1900,
Single copy 5 (Jents.
. c
t!
..'ffll flffll
Jones Peeler Falls Under the Wheels of
a Wagon and His Life Crushed Out.
Mr. N F Yorke received a
'phone message from Rockwell,
Rowan' county, this. (Tuesday)
morning stating that his nephew
Jones Peeler had been killed by
a wacron running over him . It
seems that vouner Feeler was
- ti
hancrinir on the wacon between
the front and hind wheel when
his grip gave way and the wagon
passed over his body. He was a
son of Mr. J !V Peeler and was
about nine years old.
Daughters of the Confederacy Meeting.
We clip the following from tho
Raleigh Press-Visitor.
"The State Convention of the
. Daughters of the Confederaoy
meet in RaleighOctober 10th and
will bo entertained by tho John-ston-PettigrewChapterU.
D. C.of
this city. On Wednesday after
noon, -October 10th, the public
will be cordially invited to attend
r;he meeting, for at that time mat
ters pertaining to the Jefferson
Davis Memorial will be discussed,
md several gentlemen will give
1 10 minutes' talk on the subject.
"On Wednesday evening tho
Raleigh Chapter will tender a re
ception to the convention, and
:ill visiting Daughters, in the
handsome assembly hall of the
Vgricultural building. It is there
hat the convention will meet."
We learn that special rates will
be given for the occasion, though
be exact sum is not obtainable
yet- Mrs. Jno. P Allison and
Mrs. 'Jno. C Wads worth are tho
chosen delegates to represent the
Douson-Ramseur Chapter.
Xotiee to Teachers.
To the Public School Teachers
of .Cabarrus county:
Pursuant to the provisions of
Section 39 of the School Law,
will, on Thursday the 11th day
of October, 1900, and the day
following, at the court house in
-aid county, hold tho examina
tion.for public school teachers.
All persons who have no cer
t ificates and who expect to teach
in the public schools of the
county and those whose cer
tificates will expire during the
year are especially requested to
he present and take the exaTni
ation. M. B. Stickley,
4 Supt. of Public Schools.
leeting of Bryan-Stevenson Club.
Monday night 'at the meeting
of the Bryan-Stevenson Club
Messrs. Tas. P Cook, J F Hur
ley, M B Stickley G B Means,
A B Young and Z A - Morris
were elected to represent the
dub in Raleigh on Wednes
day, the 26th , of September.
Col. P B Mess gwas appointed
dso by ChairmOn Young as a
representative to the State con-
ention of the Bryan-Stevenson
"!ubs. i
1
i '
1
Attains the Ae of 7.5A One-lrmed
Confederate Veteran Member of St.
Johns Church.
The venerable Mr. Paul Barn
hardt, ef .No. 9 township, died
Monday evening at his homo at
the' good ripe age of 75 years.
He was childless and leaves his
aged companion as me oniy
member of his immediate family.
Mr. Earnhardt was a consist
ent member of long standing at
St. Johns E. L. church. He lost
an arm in the Confederate ser
vice and as age grew upon him
he felt how kind it was for the
State to set apart some of its
revenues for the com fort of such
as he. ' '
Tho funeral was preached this
(Tuesday) morning by his pastor,
Rev. S D Steffey, and tho body
was buried at Cold Springs
church cemetery.
Scrupulous Observance of the Sabbath.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAN
dard: In consequence 01 an
announcement of my worthy
competitor that ho would not sell
or deliver his meats on tho Sab
bath day, there appeared in your
last Saturday's issue a very
pleasing article commending his
course in this matter to which I
wish to add my hearty approval.
I have always held and contended
that the Sabbath day is a day of
rest, and he, who follows his
regular avocation on that day
is a violator of law m 'every
sense of the word. Yet I am
painfully reminded of the fact
that since I have been in busi
ness in this town I havo lost
many good customers because I
could not get the consent of my
conscience to deliyer my meats
on the Sabbath day. It may be
a very small thing for some to
require those who dilligently
serve them during the week to
ask them to continue that service
on the Sabbath day, but for me
it was asking more than' was in
my power to grant. Because
He who created us and gave us
all said, "Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy, six days
shalt thou labor and do all thy
work." - This command was al
ways sufficient reason for me not
to violate he Sabbath day. I
hope this spirit of reverence for
the day that God hath set apart
for man to rest will pervadp
every home until fiot only thosei
!i
who have things to sell wjjl not
viohtte this scred day, but thjit
there wiU, be no one who will so '
far forget hirqelf as to want to
q
maire a purchase onethe Sabbath
day. " !
I can say with others all honor
to him who will stand for that T)f
which is better than the things
of earth-eternal truth.
Respectfully,
"Harvey A. Gk.ebek.
Young Man Fulls into the Sense and
Sinks as a Weight.
The Durham Morning Herald
says: Ernest Chamblee was
firin
? for a steam tug in the
Neuse Tiyer last F'iday -and in
passing on the boat he seemed to
step off and fell -in 12 feet water.
He sank ike a wei
I Or n r.
never.
coming to the top any more.
His body was grapped out and
the doctor found very little wa
ter in his lungs. It is surmised
that he fell of heart disoa'sfe, and
died without drowning. He was
X9 years old, the son of a widov
lady.
ANOTHER WORTHY ASPIRANT.
Hon. T. J. Jarvis Would Re Glad t
Re First Elected by Method He Fir
Advocated.
The Hon. T J Jarvis is out '
a card announcing his Candida
for the United States Senate a
asks the favorable ebnsidcrat'
of the voters at tho coming so"
torial primary. . -
He claims to havo boon the
first in advocating the senatorial
primary and would be glad to be
the first elected by it. To' tho
claim by some (who we think
take a very erratic view of office)
that ho has been duly honored
ho very forcibly claims that his
party services havo not been
less, and over against tho young
Democracy idea ho presents a
well ripened experience in pub
lie affairs.
The ex-governor and ex-sena
tor presents his claims in a most
dignified manner and aunounces
that he will not
organize any
forces in his behalf but having
presented his candidacy and his
claims to fair consideration he
will employ so much of his time
as his private affairs must havo
and will devote all the rest to (he
interests of tho campaign for
Bryan and Stevenson and the
candidates for the House of Rep
resentatives.
Editor's Awful Plight.
F..M. Iliereins, Editor Seneca (111.)
News, was afflicted for years with piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world. He writes; two boxes
wh6ly cured him. Infalible for piles,
Cure guaranteed. Only Sic. Sold at
Fetzer's dru store.
A'FHBSJI'LlNffOF
Nice Candies,.
ALSO NICE FRESH
m
Summer Cheese
AT., J- FRVTN'S
!
II
811
r
j
REMEMRER .
tnat the Concord Steam Laundry & Dye
Works still have the department of
Cleaning and DyeiDpr, and better pre
pared than eyer in that line. Our clean
ing is.doiie thoroughly and we DYE
Scientifically.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS :
Gout & Vefit Cleaned and Pressed $ .75
Pair of Pants " .40
Or Whole Suit
1.0J
75 to 1.00
50 to 1.00
2.50
1.00
An Overooat
Ladies Skirts
Suits Dyed and Pressed
Pants " "
Skirts
75 to 1.50
Prices 'on any other articles not
mention will be given upon .ap
plication. Also remember that
25 per cent, discount is allowed
on all Dye work. Give us a trial.
Concord Steam Laundry & Dye Worts.
In a do.
most
tvit on you.
, ca saloto bogin
.-...vuUhiuV;i.. , . :i caoli sot'ison with a big
sample hat sale, ana' 'JiL immense' values. What are
sample hats ? They are hats the manufacturers make
to selr the merchant from. They are made with a great
deal of care and from the very pick of the furr stock.
They have served the manufacturer's purpose. Some of
the bands may be a little out of shape, but these fine hats
are passed to you at much less than wholesale cost. The
values will surprise you. This is one of the many series
of sales to show what the Department Store can do for
you. No one who comes Wednesday will be disappoint
ed. 300 sample hats will be displayed in the front part
of the building. Our new fall caps for boys will be dis
played that day and the prices will range from 5 to 25
cents. Special attractions will be offered for this day,
and we want all the boys to come and select for them
selves. Prices on men's hats will be like this :
$3.00 hat for $i.q8.
Hats sold regularly for $2.50 and $2.00 are
place on the table at $1.48.
Hatsusually sold for $1.75 and $1.50, our
special price will be 98c.
Tlie above figures represent good dependable,
stylish hats. 'No two are alike, and the choosing is easy.
Now do not let' the Mayor and his -coppers gut yon'on
Thursday; we arc doing all. in our power to save you.
You All Know About
The Man Behind the Gun!
We are ah-o ready for action in correct form with steady aim, loaded
with all kinds of '
Furniture and House Furnishings
to the muzzle. We go. forth conquering and to conquer. Car lots
and saving all diacounts. We are in a position to do you goqd.
Our line of
Mahogony, Birds EyeMaple and Golden Oak Suits
are beauties. Iron anfl Brass Beds are tbe talk of the town, You
can't call for anything made out of wood used in tbe house fof
Furnftujjrp ftmt we nayen'tin the Ptcro.'or ou.the way.
s. , ,
PiQtUre'sH HMical Instrbments j
E Third shipment in tw months "
0 Did You Ever! 0 0 w,bich 118hows we didn't t buy un.
Come and sec us, we are never too busy to welcome you.
Bell, arris &cCo.
Residence Phone ., ,0. . Store Phono. ... 12
Vjt Cufes--incssss
Si'
0
A sure cure for chills afld
fever is .
Hance's Tasteless Tonic
CHILL CURE. ' .
Children like it. None bet,
ter. It is positively eruarau- fa
teed.' Give it a trial and be
cured. Price 50c. per bottle, 3 KfS
bottles $125. .
e
fa Concord Drag Co., fe
Thone 37.
c w
FEVER