Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Dec. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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?5f v.... OR? STANDARD JOHN D. BARRIER an! SON, L Editors and Proprietory rrr- -rt- . r IHrIANTXillD is published ever ' , . -i. i i j i: j u Vt. Bates of tiubscriti.n : tMiyr, $4.00. rri.itlid. . .. 2.00 ...$?.;!: rwttt Qn jrihtb . .. 35 i?irij copy 05 . TF'v WSEfcfiY STANDA D i ,"ar-pa;.e, eight-column paper. It ha ! rrr - c; rml-mon in C iirrus than any OiiitT paper. Pried! $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rafe : erm3 for regular, .adyertiqementi suiiuo kiiiWii ou application. A-.Yi; "j all commtr.yciitions to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. : r EP1IONE NO. 71 fONCOiiD, N. C Doc. 4, 1900. The Kentucky lias just about : .' htr mission at Smyrna, ijy her imposing presence, ' s .ut.C'i't the .Saltan to arrange 'that little difference of ac count r. and will probably go vort.o Morocco on a similar passion of persuading the gov-r-rnt to settle the bill for the ...,..,jior 0f Marcus Ezagui, a naturalized citizen of the United :..1cl, who was killed some :o"ths :go. Secretary Hay and the repre :::tr.tivcs of Nicaragua have svned the treaty by which the T'niied States have the right of ay iv . the canal. Now let Con gress sign the necessary . con tracts for the canal. We. want v turning Cape Hern. The Senate and House of Rep rint.:, tives met at noon Monday 1 1 n the usual preliminaries received the Presidents message, wv: 'ch is long, too.,ljng, for a busy man to read, but seems i It' jumprehensive and valu able as a recapitulation to China, tcgecr with the status of af ta:rs in all our foreign relations. Paradoxical as it may seem the Fr'jSrlout calls for more men aLivl less money. We repeat that tlie document seems quite worth the perusal. Th -j Supreme court of the United Siates has passed upon Ihe separate car. law in Kentucky su-Vi aining the law. It rec.ently gave ct decision that allows the f :: t ' he regulation of cigarette sales and our State Supreme court rives the mayor of, a town jurisdiction over violations of its ordinances without the right of the defendant to remove the tiiial to a magistrate. It seems that local laws are not all swal lowed up in centralization yet. In another column will W noted the cominication iy Prof. Jay D Lentz on the subject of "State Adoption of Jscltool Books." It was a long step backward, we t'...i vhentht5 Coanty a?lot.ion v( iaixtif upon. It goes with six j eg that the immense expense of the fight afl over the Slate by the different book concerns is either drawn from those who buy the Jflooknor must be a robber of the legitimate profits of the book concerns XThe Biblical Recorder s tiraey in agitating tfie matter tit laaddufe iiiscussidji isnoeiui- nently in qrder. The city of Fayetteville is. fig5- .uriug'on a largo. JbleacLeryj a- match factory and another cot ton mijl. There is su;h a thirrg as biting off ' more tha'n ou can "chaw." Ci'ssfur Ignorance. Poor little fellow in the cradle there, He knows not time nor ohauce. He dreameth not that he'll have to wear His elder brother's pants. Puck. She wept. "Oh, you editors are horrid" she sobbed. "What is the trouble. madam?" inquired the editor. Why, I boo boo I sent in an obituary of ray husband, and boo hoo and said in it that he had been married for 20 years, and you oo boo hoo your printers set it up, 'worried' for 20 years." She wept. But the editor grinned. Perhaps -it was. all right. Who knows?" Baltimore American. A Cleanly Hen. A little girl staying in' the country for the first time saw a hen scratching in the garden. "Oh,, mamma," she exclaimed, "there's a hen wiping her boots! Do look!" Selected. The Town of " 'ogoo d. My friend, have you heard of the town of Nogood, on the bank of the river Slow, where blooms the Waitawhile ower fair, where tho Sometimeorother scent the air, and soft Goeasys grow ? It lies in the valley of Whats theuse in the province of Let thingsslide; that tired feeling is native there; it is the home of the reckless Idontcare, where the Giveups abide. The town is as old as the hu man race, and it grows with the flight of years; it is wrapped in the fog of idler's dreams; its streets are paved with discarded schemes and sprinkled with use less tears. Durham Recorder. In order that our force might take time and reflect and be thankful that our delinquent sub scribers have not succeeded in starving us we are one day late this week. News Reporter. FOR OVER FiFTY EARS Mrs. Winslow'sf Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children whie toothing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, enresf wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer ijaniedi tely. Solcl by druggists ia every part of the Vorld. Twenty-five cents a bot tle. Be sure and ask for ''Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup," auj jtake n other kind Afttr confiscating nanv whiskey stilly, it is not surpris ing that the North Ca'rolitJa eve nuo fficers jhyuld 3o double. RichmondfTimes. Made Young Again. "CnsoflDr. Kins' New Life Pilla each night for two weeks has pat n:s in my 'teens' again," writes D II Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're thebenfc in the woild for liver. -jfomach and bow. dlf. Purely vegetable. Never gripe Only 25o at FetzeA'Drus Stole. BUILDING, & -OAN. $81,000.00! Matured 6tock uaid off in Octo ber, making total of 100,700.00 Stock matured, and paid off py the Concern Perpetual Bnilni & Loan ASSOCIATION. PliESEM ASSETS - - $17,000, first mprtgage oh "reai estate within corporate limits of Con cord. Xot a (Mlar'of loss, not a raw suit nor a mortgage foreclosed since organization. Books now ready for subscrip tion to Scrii'S, which opens Saturday, Dec. 8, 1900. Call on Secretary and Treas urer at Cabarrus Saving Band and subscribe. Uobt. S. Young, President, II. I. lYooilhoiisc. Sec. and Trm. . Nov. 27--lw. SanitarrXotice! AH 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 orders. 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 Trains. The following change of schedule too affect July 22. 1900 NORTHBOUND. No. 8 arrives at 5 87 a m, " Sfi " "10 26 am, H 13 " " 7-18 pm, M 33 ' 8.51 p m, (flag) u 34 " " 9.54 pnv (52 r. . " 2.00pm(trei8it) BOUTHBUUND. No. 87 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag)' " 11 " 44 11 25 am, - 7 H 44 8.51 p m," ' 44 9.10 p'm, (flag) 83 " " 7.29 a m, " 1 44 4 4 8-49 a m, (freight) EiToctive Jaly 22nd, trains Nos. 11 and 12, heretofore operated between Norfolk, Va., and Greensboro, N G, via Selma, N O, will be discontinued east of Kaleigh, N C, and operated between Kaleigh and Greensboro, handling lo cal sleeping car lines between these points. At the Rame time pullman deeping car line No. 568, now operated between Norfolk, Va, and Charlotte, N O, in connection with trains No. 11 and 12 via Selma and GreenBboro, will be diverted and operated via Danville, Va, trains Nos. 3 and 4, 33 and 84, approximate schedule as follows: Nos. 3 and 33 Nos. 34 and 4 Daily Daily ? 40 p m Ly Norfolk, Va Ar 9 20 a m 4 8am ,4 Danville, Va ,41251 ' 8 05 a m Ar Charlotte.N O Lv 9 20 p m No, 35. when running ahead ot No. 7. s flagged if necessary for through travel south of Charlotte, and is stopped for EaBsengers arriving from Lynoliburg or eyond. No. 30 stops regularly for pass engers for Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Ileidsville, Danville, Lyrchburg, Charlottesville and Wash ington. No. 37 stops for pas sengers coming from Lynchburg or points beyond, and to. take on pas sengers for regular stopping places south of Ne wells. No. 38 stops to let off passengers from regular stopping places south of Newells and to take on Eissengers for regular stopping i laces, ynohburg or beyond. Nos. 83 and 84 stop at Concord for passengers to or from the O. C. & A. Division Charlotte to Augusta and other points in South Carolina, Georgia nnd Florida, reached through Columbia or Augusta. Also for through passen gers to or from. .Richmond or 'Norfolk, Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 aretbe local trains and oonnect at Salisbury with trains', of W. N. O. Division. 1 1 E Offers the business public a reliable, ier ruanent, conservative and aocommodat ingbanking instution. We solicit Vour patronage with the assurance cf honorable treatment and due appreciation of youB patronage. If we can serve you any time we ill :iaa to nave you oome ana see us. LIBBCAL-ACCOMMODATIONS TO CUSTOMERS. CatilaMMiis - $70,003 D. BJCoiiTBAHEChaahierr' J.M? 0atr president. m oflcopd Nationa Ban THE nincT U f 1,2?' fir & frraa LI Ve have just aMoVd r4Q0.w.0rth of Ifrttenburg Braids to'our stofck. -Now we have them at U to 12lc pJr yard. Kew'dbliar, Betlia, Center Piece arfd Handkerchief Patterns. ' Special iiralHvool Dress Goods. Ono case of these goods .in 3 to 1(3 ysA-x lengths at $1.20 per pound. " Ladies' Embossed Plush Capes, . worth 1.25 for 'Jbc bettor ones up to $2.05. Heavy "Rainy Da.y" Skirts, 9dc. anct2.75. Woolen D"os.s 'Sicirls. . $2.68. 08c. to Colored Underskirts 55 cents to $1.75. We have these in black and bright colors. Winter Vests 12 to 25 cents. Children's long Cashmere Cloaks $1.10 to$l.G8. VERY RESPECTFULLY", D. J. BOSTI AN. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT o JACOB REED'S SONS OFj PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC- TION OP FABUICS NOW . . . SHOWN BY ... . G. W. PATTERSON, CONCOIID, n. a o Suits from $12.50 upward?. Trousers from $4.00 upwivnis. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. O " O All carefully cut to measure, handsomely trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon-& Foteer Jompany. Good middling Middling Low middling , 9 65 9 55 9 45 9 25 Stains. . . PRODUCE MARKET. Corrocted by. Ed. F. White. Bacon ......9..... Sugar-aured hams . , Bulk meat sides Beeswax . Butter f. . . . .10 15 10 "20 .15 . . .10 to 20- Chickens . Com 0. . 75 15 10 $5 00 70 50 iara Flour .-C.).. CttS crJ a u Children's short Reefers at 60 to $1.98. Winter Hoods 10c up. Three and a half pound Feather Pillows at GOc. Five ponnd homemade Comforts Double Blankets at 55c to $2.25 per pair. White raid colored Counterparts it 13c to rec. Shaijer Flannel at 7c. .LU. KUV lea Lituii; uautiL t, Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cotton Flannel, 7 to 12- cents. MacTiinc Thread, 4c per spool or 45c per dozen. B Ii k 2- Manufactur rs OIE1 QingHams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags Outing cloth. DEALER IN General Merchandise. BUYERS OF Country Produce. Four-foot Wood always Wanted. . " Price for same. Best Ve iqyite an inspection of all the goods . . . we manufacture, . . . UDELL iiG, U0, 0 m 4
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1900, edition 1
2
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