Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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o o DRi STANDARD John d. "barrier anison, Eo tors and Proprietors. 1H1 '. ST A?" i i published every ay (3,.u6u. sorted) and deliyere bv . rifii lilted oi Suascnpti : . Od;i ,.4.00 ( . ..'atiiH'. . . 2.00 . On month: ..'. . Single Icodv. ........... .0 THI. WEEKtiY STANDS D i Anr.Dfte'fi. ttiffhi-cnlnmn naner. It ha larprr oirculatiofi in Cabarrus than any othor paper. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Kates : Terms for regular advertisements Siiac ucnn on appjioauon. Addivoa all communications to THE STANDARD, . , Concord, M. 0. TELEPHONE NO. 71. . Concord, N: C; :Nov. 22 1900. PUNISHMENT WORSE THAN TI1E CRIME. . v That South Carolina woman was evidently more " sinned against than sinning, which brought the following timely, remarks from the Statesville Landmark : ' "One of the cruelest outrages that we have read of in a long time was recently perpetrated at Blacksburg, S. C. .A prominent citizen of that town, Mr. L H Holland, lost his wife and was left with several children. He got along as best be could with "his domestic affairs, employing colored help. A neighbor, a Mrs. Elmore, took an interest in the family and assisted in Mr. Holland's domestic affairs and in caring for his children. Finally Mr. and Mrs. Elmore moved away from Blacksburg but Mrs. Elm or o made frequent visits back there, .stopping with Mr. Holland's family and sometimes staying several days and nights. -This suggested a scandal and thereupon a mob of white caps called at the house early one evening while .Holland was at his business and took the wo man, who is described as a frail, delicate creature, into the street and whipped her with buggy whips. The conduct of Mrs. El more was such as to give rise to talk, and she and Holland are blameworthy for not avoiding the apperance of evil. But the .action of the self-constituted regulators was a cruel outrage without excuse. The woman's husband should have objected first, but it is' not recorded that he raised any row. But even if the couple were guilty of .wrong doing and the evidence is not conclusive that they werer-Hol-land was the party to be dealt with. He was a man and he was responsible. The cowards who attacked a frail and helpless wo man, even if she were guilty, are unworthy the. name of men,", . "When, one is so busy in his -own little corner he sometimes fails to note properly the signs of growth and prosperity that is crowning the efforts of . his neighbor. After reading, the supplement of our esteemed ex change tlje Charlotte News we test it and -have been unable since to speak intelligently, as ve wished, gf its grand new pointing press with its accom pimyi-jg general improvement! 'I'k Ny.vs i now.printed on one m of those improved machines that D j-'ou can't understand and can't 1 see how Jt does it. The paper is juufa roil iijg (luuuu uuu n is xuu off "and at ffte other end it comes OutUu eight-Dager (or anything else you want it) pasted together m book form with the edges left slightly attached. The News is the only evening . paper Ve know of in the State printed from a roll and seems .therefore' the most prpgressive veiling paper in the State. The general ap poaraCice and style "is improved and is an achievement pf 'which to be proud. Though too long delayed we tender, our congratu- lation to that progressive jour nalist, Mr. W C Dowd. While .we have never believed there is much danger that the United States Senate Will refuse Mr. Simmons a seat in that body, we have not caught the pretext for such action. It can't be the specidus plea that the negroes were unconstitutionally deprived of their votes under the amended constitution, for the elimination of the illiterate negro voters only-goes into efteet in 1902. Ne groes were as free to vote as they ever, were and in the Au gust election a legislature over whelmingly Democratic was elected which insures a Demo cratic Senator. We do not hear of any contest over the constitu tionality of the election law, Where Mr. Pritchard proposes y to hook his finger in we do not understand. Remember the Orphans. We gladly conform to the re quest to publish the following in the interests of the Oxford Or phan Asylum and other orphan ages that the generous pub lic will remember at the coming Thanksgiving: ' . "At Thanksgiving, when the mercies 'and blessings of the past! year are carefully recounted and considered, many will be impelled I ! to express the. deep gratitude of their hearts, both in words and in deeds. By contributing to some worthy cause, which has for its object the relief .ok dis tress, the rescue of lives, the salvation of souls, thak,-offer-ings will be made to Jod. The orphans' homes of North Caro Una have large claims upon the benevolence of our whole peo ple. The care and training of destitute, homeless, orphan chil dren is a work of paramount im portance, rich in . results. Tne cause appeals to us all. Could we make an offering more ac ceptable to God, more beneficial to .dependent humanity, than a contribution t6 maintain these homes for homeless tovs and girls? Thanksgiving cotflribu tipns to orphan work each year are liberal. They are pleasingl t'p God. They .males glad the heartsofthe children gathered in our various orphans' homes and of Hhe workers for these v m boys and girls. We all have much to be thankful for. Lotus this Thanksgiving express our giawiuuo evou gicaioi am those who so much 'need our help." . Brave Explorers Like Stanley "and Liviflgstone found it harder to overcome malaria, fever and ague, and typhoji disease germs than savage, cannibals; Jout thousands have, found that Eleetrio Bitters is a wonderful cure for all malarial diseases If yontaye chills with fever, aches in baek of neck and head, and tired, worn out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit. W A Null, of Webb, 111., writes: "My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then, two bottles Of EleCtrio Bitters cured them." Only 50 cents.. Try them. Guaranteed, Sold by P B 4Fetzer, Druggist. Brown (slapping total stranger on back) Hullo, old man, haven't seen you for an age Don't you remember me? Stran ger I don't remember your face. but your manner's very familiar. Punch. SanitarvNotice! All persons are .notified to clean up their premises at once, those keeping hogs are espec ially warned.' , The commissioners have taken strong action in the matter and the mayor has given strict o'rders. A word to the wise is sufficient. Clean up and .stay clean and save yourself of fine and cost. Jas. F. Harris. , . Chief of Police. Arrival of Tralni. ' The following change of icnednle loot affect July 33. 1900. NORTHBOUND. No. 8 atrlvei at 5.87 in, . H "10.28 am, . ij '' 718 pm, 88 '" ' " 8.31pm, (flag) r M " 44 8.M pm. .... , 09 mm ioOpm(lreig); - SOUTHBOUND. JXo. 87 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag) " 11 " "lUJam, . 7' " " 8.51pm,! 85 " 9.10 p'm, (flag) 86 M 7.J a m, - 81 " 849 a m, (freight) ' Effective July 2fnd, trains Noe. M od 19, heretofore operated between Norfolk, Va., and Greensboro N O, fia Selma, N 0, will be discontinued ent of Raleigh, N C, and operated between Raleigh and Greensboro, handling lo cal sleeping ear line between these points. At the same time Pullman sleeping oar line No. 568, now operated between Norfolk, Ya. and Charlotte . N O. in connection with trains No. 11 and 19 via Selma and Greensboro, will be diverted and operated via Danville, Va, trains Nos. 8 and 4, 88 and 8 approximate schedule as follows: Nos. 3 and 83 Kos. 84 and 4 Daily Daily T 40 p m Lv Norfolk, Va ,Ar 9 30 a m 433am Danville. Va "1951 8 05am Ar Charlotto.N 0 Lv 990pm No. 35. when Tannine ahead of No. 7. sflagged if necessary for through travel south of Charlotte, and is stopped for Kssengen arriving from Lynchburg or yond. No. 38 stops regularly for pass engers for Salisbury. Lexington, High Point. Greensboro. Reidsville. Danville. Lypchburg, Charlottesville and Wash ington. No. .37 atops for pas sengers, coming from" Lynchburg or points beyond, and take on pas sengers for regular stopping places south of Newells No. 38 stops to let off .passengers from regular stopping piaoea south of XtewelUAna toUke on passengers for regular stopping jjecce, Lynohb urg or beyond. i Nos. 33 aud j stop tConcoxd for paesengera to or Jrftm i-l& 0. 0. Jc A.. Division Charlotte .io . Augusta nd other points in &outh Carolina, Geortria and fforida, reached through Columbia or Augusta. Als. for through peggen rers to or from JRiohmsiBd r Norfolk, Va.' . Nos. 7, 8, 11 end 13 arethe local trains and connect at Salisbury vtth trains of W. K. O. Dmaofu i T n B Offers the business publio a reliable, per manent, conservative and aooommodat. ma banking instutidn. We solicit- your patronage with the assurance of honorable treatment and due appreciation of your patronage. If we can serve you any time we will be glad to haye yon come and see us. LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS 10 CUSTOMERS. Capital ani Snrjlns - - $70,000 National hi 101 D. B CoLT&A&B,"Chashier J.M. OdOou president. THE .0 8 s V We havo just a44e(LS42.(X) worth pf Battenburg Braids to oux stock. ISTo"wwe have them at If to 12lc per yard. New Coliar,-Betha, Center tiece and Handkerchief Patterns. . . " . . Special in all wool Dress Goods. One case of these goods in , 3 to 16 yard lengths at $1.20 per . poilad. Ladies' Embossed Plush Capes, worth $1.25 for 98c better ones up to $2.65. Heavy "Rainy Day" Skirts, 98c. and $2.75. Woolen Dress Sinrts, 98c. to $2.68. Colored Underskirts 85 cents to . $1.75. We have these in black and bright colors. Winter Vests 12i to 25 cents. Children's long Cashmere Cloaks -. $1.10 to $1.68. VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. J. BOSTIAN. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT o o JACOB REED'S SONS OP PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEO TION OF FABRICS NOW .SHOWN BY G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. a o o Salts from $12.50 upwards. Trousers from $4.00 upwards. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. . O O t All carefully cut to . . measure, handsomely trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. . Corrected by Cannonl& Fetier Jompany. Good middling .V. Q 60 Middling 9 50 Low middling 9 40 Stains.... 9 20 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by iEd. F. ."White. Bacon ..... 10 Sugar-cured hams.. 15 Bulk meat sides 10 Beeswax. t 20 Butter. 15 Chickens 10 to 20 Corn....,,..? 75 Eggs , 15 Lard.. 10 Flour (N. C.k $2 00 Meal T 70 Oats . 50 Tallow .7 o AO Children's short Reefers at 85 to. $1.98. Winter Hoods 10c up. Three and a half pound-Feather ' Pillows-at 60c. . Five pound homemade Comforts : $1.25. .. Double Blankets-at 55c 'to $2.25 . per pair. White and colored Counterpanes at 48c to $2.68. Shaker Flannel at 7c. Turkey red table Damark, 25c. Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cotton Flannel, 7 to 12 cents. 4 Machine Thread, 4c per spool or 45c per dozen. 00 .Gr-.Lc If (0. Manufacturers OF- Ginghams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags Outing cloth. DEALER IK General Merchandise. BUYERS OF Country Produce. Fonr.foottWood always Wanted. Beet Price for same. We inyite an inspection of all the goods ... we manufacture , . . ODELL filFG, CO, CONCORD, 11, a O c O o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1900, edition 1
2
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