Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Dec. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OitY STApABO .'OIJN D. gARHIER and SON, Editors aid Proprietors. ... cM'' t lUri STANDARD iputlhed e.vlrjr 'ij ii4'.i.l.iv escepte'i; and iieiivereij by 2.1)0 . o - r VvriEKLi' SYA&JJA D i ... ) .lur-pa re, eight-column paper. Jt ha lar,. :T c.reuiution in Cabarrus than any '!.:; rii ;1.3& i-o annum in :-.'?:it' Advertibinj,' Rates : . I't-T'-ua for regular advertisements' madrt kuown ou application. Ad-lrcs all communications to , . THE WTANDAR!), Concord, N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 71. Concord,, N. C., Dec. -13, 1900. IT WILL BEAR FRUIT. The a'gitation of the ' Ref orma tory is still on. Way back yon dor The Standard sprung- the matter in the State, had the Con cord preachers to write about it and a majority of the State press those that talk on subjects out side of the run commented on the matter. The great majority approved the idea but a few thought such ar institution un necessary. It is pleasing now, a Tier years of observation and experiences, that the opposing ones then seem to bo- advocates a.iu rendering some service in that direction. The regular readers will re ..lomber the case which suggest ed the idea of the Reformatory for youthful criminals. A young boy, .who never enjoyed such parental advantages . as seem nvev:ry in these days com u: i! v. a crime of taking that which did not belong to him, liioua under temptation and po.-ib!y under the pangs of want. Too much for the law to turn li'oi loose' and the Standard con tended that it was wrong to chain a mere boy among har dened criminals. But there was no other course to pursue. The bey : n question is a useful citizen now, and he has often told us that it was the interest we mani fested in him and his future that made him strong enough to face the world and play his part nmong the useful rather than follow the course to which chain ean7 association necessarily leads the young. Lot the Reformatory come ! A FAITHFUL SERVICE. A friend saw him moving down Tr!e .street of Charlotte, on Monday, toward the Southern station. He was enroute to Mor ganton he never misses a meet ing of the Hospital Board. With out pay, hope of reward or pub lic applause or endorsement, he has given his very best thoughts Toi years to the support and effi ,i?ncyof the hospital, which cares fo? oar unfortunately afflicted. We ifer t Joseph P Oaldwejij The wisest, safest and best thing to do in January is : General .A -vbly invites Joo Caldwell Mi dovr. Co Raleigh, asks him what i j .. o .ild have dote-for the in stitutiou. then do it without crossing a t or dotting an l. mm wmwwn Child Jibor in factgies ts a Very live topic just now, bujlittl twns Ire explaining ttiere is i trift that sures us. Thats he advocacy of 1 law making attendance 0 scljpol compulsory for children who wxrkiu,the mills. Thi is thfi class that we want 4q refich ftnd benefit especially, but o, apply compulsion to them and not to . . ... , an u seems 10 us wguiu ue a very groaJ mistake. We doubt , very much the expediency 6f acom- pulsory school law just now and a law applying to an? class and not another wo think would be fraught with great evil. The constitutional amendment is be lieved by many to be the very best and most effective 'Stop we could have taken for popular education, and to give this a fair I trial s6ems to us an incentive not to rush into an ill-advised experiment. Anyhow, the more we need to make advancement in intelligence the greater the dan ger in an unwise step. There are some comments in N. C: journals relative to' the small number of "Young men studying for the ministry." And all ask "Why so?" Part of the cause may be the fear of the de moralizing influences of the mod ern, self-constituted evangelist, who makes more in a month.than the yearly pastor and causes the latter to 'appear inadequate to to the needs of the cause. A profession, which has to supple ment its salary with farming or chbken raising as a side line, or get its pay by fits, jerks, turn ing sharp corner or banking on other funds or the future, as 7is sometimes the case, does not. of fer an inviting field to the ablest and strongest young men to en ter, however strong may be the desire to do good and save souls by preaching of the Word. Prof. J H Clark, founder of embalming schools, is in the city a guest of the Swannanoa hotel. Ashevillle Citizen. While many hotels need embalm ing, this visit of the professor has nothing significant to do with the Swannanoa. Just as soon as some cottoji calculator, of reputation, figures on the crop, price manipulators get up sensations by which the price is run up or down to suit the gamblers. Let the cotton producer, hold his grip, sell slowly and keep 'em hungry. Mrs. Geo. M Pullman, widow of the palace car magnator, is to be married to a New York artist. She use to sit for hours for the artist to irake portrait of her, and being an artistic f el low lie likes the widow subject so well that he has decided to appropriate tlje original. All artists ae not cranks. Iow to Cure Croup. Mr.R. Gray, who lives neSr Aiuenia, DuchesR county, N. Y says: "Cham berlain's Cousrh Remedy is the best medicine I have ever used. It ia fine children's remedy foqacroup aud never fails to cure." When Sfiven as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has developed, it will prevent the attaclr. This (should be borne in mind and a bottle of the Cough Kemedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptons appear. For sale by M. L. " Marsh. Salisbury Albemarld other through thei papers and corAs-f pond(?ntsTioay is they ae sue srqall. " Thoflfgh deluded into biggishness, Salisbury has" 1,6$3 fewer folks than Concord.. As Keen Clear Brajn. Your btdt felin.2H, youf mcil poai- f 11 on or baitvf'ft& success depend largely on th perfect aotion of Tout Htoinach Had Liver. Dr. Kiuefs N J Life Plls give increased strength, p keen, clear brain, hih ambition. A 25 3entbox will tnke you fel.lika new being. Sold, at Fetzer's drug store- The Farmers Xeed 'ot Worry. We are permitted the usS of the following telegraphic coif responderfce, which we use in this place for the purpose of a word or two: Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 11, 1900. S L Patterson, Raleigh, N. C. Please wire early today what you think of cotton report of United States, and what will be effect on market. , Royal Daniel. Ralegh, N. C, Dec. 11, 1900. Royal Daniel, Care Atlanta Jour nal, Atlanta; Ga. I do not believe government report justifies a market stump. World's consumption last year", nearly fourteen million bales, exceeded production by one mil lion seven hundred thousand bales, according to best author ities, the present supply, assur ing correctness of government report, is not sufficient for simi lar consumption. If farmers market their cotton slowly and discreetly, prices must remain firm. S. L. Patterson, Commissioner. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar rhoea Remedy. M. L. Marsh will re fund your money if you are not satis fied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most sucoessf ul rem edy in use for bowel complaints and ttu only one that never fails. Itis jj.pleas ant, safe and leliable. Shoots Father to Protect Mother. A tragedy quite unusual but equally justifiable, it seems, took place Tuesday afternoon nine miles from Raleigh. JubalGooch was druuk and abusing his wife. His son tried to protect his moth er but had to flee from the house as he was pursued by the drunk en father with knife drawn. Gooch returned to renew the abuse to the mother and the boy, unwilling to allow this, took a gun and shot his father's head almost off A Small Matter. A dispatch of the 10th from Havana says : "Sam Small, the evangelist and former editor of an Havana paper, who was re cently arrested charged with swindling, has compromised with his prosecutors by agreeing to leave the island forever. as": ill Oil IIS DUifO bUC4U Ji, -; Bhould be cleaalinesB. Lly;s Cream Halm Cleansefjootnefri(l heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives fi -vc j- a cold la tlio hwul Cream Ealva !s placed Into the nostrils, spreads C7er the membiane and is uDsorbed. Relief is im mediate -Uid a care follows. It is cot drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 eents at Dru gists or by mail. Trial Slzo, 10 cents by mail. ElY BROTHERS, W Warren Street, Now Yorts. THE- Weiave juftdcledj42.00ortli of BattenWg braids to our stock. Now we have tJie;jr at U to 12ic per yawl. NWrinllnr. T-tftW f!onfpr Pircn. ard Ilolifl kerchief Patterns. Special in all wool Dress Goods. One case of those good's in 3 to 1G yard lengths at 1.20 per pound. . Ladies' Embossed Plu.h Capce, worth $1.25 for 98c better ones up to $2.65. Heavy ".Rainy Day" Skirts, OSc: and $2.75. Woolen Dress Sinrts, . $2.68. 98c. to Colored Underskirts 85' cents to $1.75. We have these in black and bright colors. Winter Vests'. 12 to 25 cents. Children's Ion;? Cashmere Cloaks $1.10 to $1.68. VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. J. BOSTiAN. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SUIT JACOB .REED'S SONS OF PHILADELPHIA INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEC TION OF FABRICS NOW . SHOWN BY G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. 0. O o Suits from $1250 upward;. Trousers from $4.00 upwards. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards, o o All carefully cut to measure, handsomely - trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & FetLer Jomp'any. Good middling 9 25 Middling 9 15 Low middling 9 05 Stains 8 85 produce market. Corrected, by Ed. Ffc White. Bacon 10 Sugar-cured hams ...... 15 Bulk meat sides . 10 Beeswax 20 Butter; 15 Chickens 10 to 20 Corn 75 Egg.. 15 Lard lo Flour (N. C.) O.. $2 00 Meal 70 Oats 5 50 Tallow... ... 7 ii r- 111 Si? ' 3- Children's short Reefers at fc5 to $1.98. Winter Hoods 10c up. Three and a half pound Feather Pillows at GOc. 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 Dam ark, 25c. Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cottbn Flannel, 7 to 12 cents. Machine Thread, 4c per spool or 45c er dozen. 0 B If .Lf l0. Manufacturers -OF Ginghams, Plaids, Sheeting, Salt Bags An 4-A r r-k DEALER IN General Merchandise. BUYERS OF Country'Produce. Four-foot Wood always Wanted. . Beat Trice forame. We inyito an inspection of aU the goods ... Wfi ran.nnfaif ni-a Mil llFG, COA concord, n. a o o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75