Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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Q $iip. $Aittti&Kto? son Edtorsna l&oprtetir s, '1J E 5f;.'i?ivD f pabliehea ever;, Vs.- ; eztvt&) inJ.fteliver$c! b in.. i(iTt-3 c-r i3uicr:pu n: 'w ". a.r $''''V I i'n3i, . . . ! . . . . J m " j k nr. w n u . .ns.i x.' icvi copy. . . , ... . . : . .ft tv:; widely stanza jy Cr mcct.h o3 . .ft. Oii-pat;e, ttabt-cciimm rortr. It. ha' a forger ciits&iakon in Ofibu::n tiv.n 1 oliit papei. Iritec $1.00 or at-isuET.u. a4.li.V0e. "' Ajlve?tluif Lates; Tel ma. for rrgular advertise . jsuidii known on application , " , "Adirees ai' co:Ln,unic;itiot;( to THJS UTANDAllT), . Concord ir. C. NATIONAL TICKET. For President , . William Jnincs Bryan. For Yhc-President, Adlai S. Stevenson. For Elc r c r s-.a t -1. 1; rge, X.Vi: S. Overma Nof Rowan; D. H. McLean, of Harnett. For Congress irsm 7th District, Hon. Tiieo. F. Klut.tz, of Eows.ll. For Elector,' J. R. Ulair, of Montgomery. O'oN-ociiD, Nv' C, Oct. 1030. xor iiurr.iv a-ij influence surely; "XM -in l!:--C;'..-.rlott8 Observer ' discordant note- -for ' Mr. B-.--- :n sind the matter is of suoli ir.tc.63t that tho Morn'ng Po ,L co;j'c-s a jdvcalls for the facts in the case from those who are in po:L.'ou to Luow. It ;;cc:::c that Mr. Bryan was asked to s?.y something during our late state' . campaign that would strengthen the hands of the Democrats in their fight for '.White Supremacy but refused to utter a word to this end. The construction by x is that .Senator Butler stands in with Mr. Eryan and that he could not orlord to offend Butler. This it is needless to say would be very irritating to Democrats. We don't want Mr. Bryan to be influenced by Butler at all. In as much as we detested out . side meddling by those opposed to uz, Mr. Bryan's silence im pressed the writer as commend- able. However wheh we re- . ' member that he was much quoted by the advocates of -fusion in the -state and his counsels were used rs a p:.?ty l.ish todrive us into the mixture we can not see so vvG.Il how to justify his course. We still thought that as he Ot the-benefit of rebuke by some of his staunchest Sciends i:i the state he had learned the les- . stn to keep oul of our state poli tics! Wu shrll Still hqpe that this is the fair construction rath?r thin that his course i.s is inHdzi'A byilr. Batt;r. V.. : i - .dless to saj' that no p. -A woufd bo better, fn:. n iiatier o one aj all swayedl .b hi:. ' Ei:iii:.euU-)iechSaftiOoDaf. -TV La Crc.ie, Wis dspateh of - ' -x-.-V ? kJ.W V V w 1 . M 1. v t.4-fc LAX L4J 1-4. W speS&iefl during thday occu BlG COMPLICATED PRICES. We fancy that many peopb vhohave been led to believe thai ilie Gold tan cfara is a great ovii anil' that they are necessarily wicked who not decry it have h'ttje icTe'a. of 1,he convpniencj of our eurrgiicy. We ae led to h'? . thought by glancing at tijo Bile nos Uires Herald. Tho subscrip- tioli is as follows : City pn mouth, paper money, '61. vS; per year, "paper mo-iay, Ci$.00; Uru-. guay per year LCfj; Geat Britain per year -2.t$&; U. S., American money, per. year 12.00. For the Weekly the price js City and Camp per year J0.C0; Uru guy Camp per year 1l.O0; tl. S. currency $5. 00; Great Britain and. Colonies; 1. Judge A. C. Avery is taking very serious view of our Sena torial campaign. He says it is absorbing the interest to the. detriment of the real elflcticuo, the presidential and congres siona tickets.' The Jtidgo is so much impressed with this idea that he hrjs called ior the assent of the four canuUiates to post pone the senatorial primaries till after the election, s?y the "rst Thursday in December. Ue be lieves it was a mistake to held the primaries in connection with the election, and fears the con sequences of this sharp contest between friends of the aspirants. The time is short and if s k!a ac tion be taken it must be done quickly. It may be a wis 3 sug gestion but can har-LV coneu- mae It is not surprising to' see that President McKinley a:?d Chair man Hanna are anxious to have the miners' strike ended. This strike does not harmonise with the full dinner pail. It gives it the empty hollow ring. The Bravery ot Woman Wai grandly shown by Srrs. John Dowling, of Butler, Pa., in a three years' struggle with a maligant stomach trouble that caused distressing attacks of nausea and indigestion All remddies failed to relieve her until she tried Electrio Bitters. After taking it two months, she wrote: "I atu now wholly cured and can eat anything. li ia truly a grand tonic-for the whole pystem aa I gained in weight and feel much stronger 'since using it. It aidad:ge8tiou, cures dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives new life. Only 50c. Guaruutted at Fetzer's drug store. Neivberry Opens We'!. Eewberry Colieo, S. C, opens this session we learn with 165 or 170 students. The Institution is enjoying a high degree of pros perity we arc glad to lean:. A Powder Mill Exploiccs Removes everything ia f.j do drostic mineral pills. No n cd to dy namite yont body wjien Do;. Kind's Nrew Lifo Pills &o the wrk ai etaily and perectly. t Cures hadche, conhtipa tion. Oaly 2- curt! at Ftier's drt. store. m Know thyso;fis s.nsiMeimt know thy. nqighbor is rf.ore fas:i i o n able . O raitoj9bs ct v c r. T! Be3t Proscnptidn for Chills Aid feveiaa boila 1 GroVoe gisle lees Chill Tonic. It.s eimplj iron an 1 quinine in a tasteless form. 3fa car GALVESTON STILL IN EEI)-M0RE THAN 8,000 PEOPLE HOMELESS. Instead of lilttiioiis Having Been Sub scribed, the Total Fund is Reallj $8S1,G4S,-Wbich Is Barely SuCIcieut to Bnrj the Dead, Remove the Debris, Acot:nj-J:.tti the Werk of Saaitaticj and Supr.! food awl CJJothinyr A Sta'ciueii !y th Chairman of tbe r i ti IV co tV-Hi mittf e. Galveston. Tex.. Oct. 2. Jphn Sealy, chairman of the finance committor, a sub-crn initio of the .Galveston -c-.entral relief com.- mittee, anl custodian of Gah'es ton relief fund, 'has .given the following to LheAssociated Press "Galveston, Oct. 1. All sub scriptions that iiave been turned over to me .-up to and including Uctooer l, iyui, irom ail sources, amount to $831,013. 'This amount includes all money- received by iiie diret, all received by Mayor. W C Jones and also S09,500 re mitted to mo byO.overnor Sayers out of subscriptions made to him. .. The Governor has also ordered a further remittance to me of $100,000, which should reach me in the next fv days, and he will send me-from time to time such additional funds as he may receive 7c are now -arranging in proper shape a full itemized statement of all receipts an'i amounts expendod, which will bo duly published. . "JpiiN Sealy, "Ch'm. Fin. Com." Apropos of Mr. Sally's report The News tomorrow will say ed itorially : ' "The pressing need of Galvecton is money with which to sh. ltef more thaa 3,000 . per sons now homeless and to make habitable the homes of many others. Some correspondents have sent out statmonts- to the effect that millions of dollars have boon contributed to tho re lief of Galveston one published statement fixed the amount at 015,000,000. These statements have led the public the gener ous, liberal public astray, and have had a tendency to chock the impulse to give because it seem ed that the requirements' had been met. But the real truth is that Galveston has up to date re ceived only $881,043 a sum but little more than sufficient to bury the dead, remove .the debris, .ac complish the work of sanitation and. pay the expenses for food and clothing which the relief conkmittee had to buy before sup plies of food and clothing began to arrive from the outside world. One thousand of the laborers employed in romoving -the debris will be released tomorrow as the work has sufficiently progressed to warrant this stop: It will en able the railroads and- othor large Corporations- to get the la borers they require to continue the-restoration of their proper ties. Antarctic Expedition. We hao before us' a copy oi the Buenos Aires IlJraid of Aug. 15th in which wo see that an ant- arotic expedition is to be fitted up to start in July or 'August 1901. The sh'p is to be bull yet, buttUe coatract is let It is to be a wooden ship that tine least possible cua?ce lor mag jigtif: disturbances mav not exist. .. . - A thro yea'' oyaso is t on- tcmplatod and 'fc is hoped trj.rt ' -'O'-i? f.-.it-irctic rations will yetl i.::e to .eld many of its ice i 11 -,.. locked secrets, - ' - . Fet a1".'!, flwtlliajB and Uaienes3 h?r"i j- oliir. po Ti-od 'aa Cnambei l ua'8 i v'n f -tiUi. Try it. or ulo at Tarsh'B Drn ifore. Cornpstiti&rms the liftof tradoU rind offcpn the iath of the THE- EXTRA . 1 bale of large Ey.th ToWcls at 4ess than 50c. on the dollar. About 300 p.ounds of them at 20 . .cents per ppund. . . o o t This, 'h undoubtedly thp cheapest lot of Towels of fered on this miirket for years. Con;o and' .buy all you wantthe' more the bet ter we like it, for wo ai'c making our usual profit and you Save 50 per cent on your Towels. . Next week we . will offer a lot of Fancy Drapery Sateen and Denim Rem nants. o o A large line of Stamped Linens from 5c. per piece up. 3 yard Lace Curtains at r.3 cento per pair. . Irish Point h urtain.' it 82.5; per pair. J. B-OST1AN. J&caA JrTJk Manufacturers OF: Ginghams, . Plaids, Sheeting, . Salt; . Bags Outing cloth. DEALER IN TfeT .'eii&tLciise. BUYERS OF Poimiry Produce. Four-fovt Vrood always tan'4.l Price Jor same. ce lor same. J i-pectiouof a!J tho -oils! We itrito an in . .. W(j niiiimiiicturo . . . Uiic5.. dipt ii&r 1 fr MIQ1 at - i F t in m Frilled Net Curtains' at $2.25 ' per pair. . Chenille and Tapestry .Portieres at 3.50 per pair. ' ' 36 inch Curtain Scrim at 5 and 15c. per yard. Shades from 10 cents up and Poles from 25 cents up. Homemade pieced Quilts, filled with good cotton, sie 7x0 foot, weight 5 lbs. only $1.25 ecn. Counterpanes from 85 cents up toC2.e9 each. Feather Pillows at 60 cents each. Only o fow loft. Coioi d l:v h'.u.: Thread at 12 c ntn per box of 1 dozen spools. This is regular 5c. Thread and will answer for Li-idii: as w oll a.5 any. 6 assorted Ctoel Pens for 1 cent. i JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT o o JACOB REED'S SONS OF PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC TION OF FABRICS NOW SHOWN BY " G. V. PATTERSON, CONCOIiD, N. C. o o Suits fror.; $12. SO upward?. v Tro:;3ers from upwards. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. o- o All carefully cut to measure, handsomely ' trimmed and tailored. i- . CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. ' Corrected by Cannon & Fetzer Jompaiiy. Good middling.... . 10 25 Middling.. 10 25 Lot. Aiiddling ........ 10 00 Stains 10 00 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected byEd. F. White. . 10 15 Sn' ar-curod iiams Bulk 'na eat skies.. Bw:jK. . . ' 10 '20 15 10 to 2U . 75 15 19 $2 00 &? 50 7 j jtt-r . : . 7 . Chick r,s . C3.l ircl . . . '''our (!U C). .,.. :,ujat no pay. Price 50a trader. Orango 0s(ft'ver. 4h aft, o Ofts. . Tallovv.. .
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1900, edition 1
2
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