Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (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
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE H We keen on hand a foil sock of LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE MENTSBILL HEADS, ENVEL- OPES, TAGS, VISITING CARDS WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC.! ETC. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS last tstmraj deairei John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. CSTAUSHtO IN 19ft. "BE JTTST PZIAR $1.00 m Yenr9 la Ad ranee. VOLUME XYIII. If yoo hAiRtthm,trt ctl, Irt Concord; N. C, Thursday, July 12, 1900. Number 2. CUNUUKU TIMES. I 1 HEADACHE is only a symptom- not a , disease. So are Backache. Nervousness, Dizziness land the - Blues. They all come from an unhealthy state of the men strual organs. If you suffer from any of these symptoms if you feel tired and languid in the morning and wish you could lie in bed another hour or two if there is a bad taste In the mouth, and no. appetite' if there i pain in the side, back or abdomen-4-BRADFl ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR will bring about a sure curie. The doctor may call your Itrouble s om e high-sioundings Latin name, but never mind the name. The trouble is in the minstrual organs, -and Bradfield'sFemale Regulator will restore! you to health and regulate the'menses like clockwork. f Snld by drarr for f i bottle. A free Illustrated book wiU be Mat to any woman if request be ineileU to THE BRALHELD REGULATOR CO. ATLAHT GA. -I : .; : - " THE j . Concord National Bank. wrtli tlie latpst approved form of hooSs, twul every facility for handing Acfojiiits - OITEES A FIRST CLASS SERVICE TO THB PU2E ('iipital, - -l'rolit, - - -Jiuli viihial responsibility ' of Shareholders; - $50,000 22,000 50,000 keep . Your Account flTH US. Interest paid aaatrreed. Llber.Uaccomm datum to all our customers. I -. J. M. ODELL, President, t. B.-CO LTUANjE. Cashier. , I'l'iKlnlcFiiii h ? Women I r U CHARLOTTE, N FACULTY Only ef perienced teachers emploved SCHOOLS- Ensjlislj. -.Modern Languages, Gf-eek, Latin, : Music and Art. ADVANTAGES Elerv mod- ern conuenienc'e. Situ lied in five acre srove in centre of e itv. Good fare, cultivated Society, and terms exceedingly low alogues address, -For ca t REV. T. R. BRIDGES, President. MISS LILY LONG, Principal. TRINITY PARK HIGH SGHOOL Prepares tliorong'ily for College'. . Offers courses lu latin, (Jreek. 13nsrlish, Mathematics. Sciences, History, French, Ger man, Hookkeeping, Stenograijilij- ;anil Type writing- Excellent library and aymnasium facilities. Faculty of sesen fcolliejre grailu ates.. New and elegant Duihllngi fumishetl with all modern Improvements. All of the first graduating class of sixteen entered Col lee. For illustrated catalogue address, : J. Fi DIV'INS, headmaster. Juhe21-3nu urham, Jf. C, 7i-i"rinijx"' Cplleu'o I'Olt :0TjMi L, AD IKS, Itoanoke, Va. Ouens SentemTier 18th, im)0. One' of the lead in)? Schools for Younn ladies in the South Misriiiflcent build insrs. all modern improve ments Campus ten acres. Q rand mountain setMierv in Valley of Virginia, famed for health. European" and American teachers . Full course. Superior advantages in Art. Music and Elocution. Students from thirty States. For eatalossue add retts, M ATTIE Pi HAKKIS. June21-8w. President J Koanoke, Va. Offers undergraduate and graduate courses. Larire number of electives. jEisrht scientific laloratorie, equipped with modern and advanced apparatus. Iar fie addition to U Iirarw Complete gymnasium Expenses low. Fifty scholarships to ho awarded. $50,UU sueut in improvements the past year, end Tor citalogue. . June 21 liw. I'ilESlDBN'i KIL.GO. v DurhHiu, N..C. . YOUNG JEN -WApED, ' With fair education and good character to " . . ; 'learn j . Tefcgrajilij, Railroad Aefopnjing ani Tppcwriting. This Is endorsed by all fle.tding railway companies as the only perfect and reliable Institution of its kind. Allf our graduates are assisted to positions.. Laid ies also admit ted. Write for free cjitaloiie. i . Fall term opens August 15.1 O LOBE TELEGUAPII COLLEGE, June U-(im . Lexington, Ky. - : . : 4s If yon haven't a regular, healthy rtiovement of tho Dowels every day, you're sick, or wiJl be. Keep your bpwels open,- and be well. Force, in the shape of violent pbyslc oir pill poison. Is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the wnvio liivni MJUiVita IS V3 til, Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 20c, 40c. Write ii r free samDle.'and booklet on health. Address Btorlfa Utmtj Uapaay, Ckkafa, Intitil, Bw lark. S22a KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN CURES WHtRE AU ELSE; FAILS. Beet Cough 8yrup. Tastes Good. TJe KAimn Bjrup. 'rastes Uood In time. S.ld bydniusrists. r5 THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM The 16 to t Plank Kntforwd Wllhtul iTlodlilratloH The Governmeut'a ' Pollrjrla Cuba, Porlo Biro and Ib Pblllpplnrei Dcnennred-Klrarazaan 'aiial Favorrd -Sympathy Kxpreoaed for the Borr-A Slrons Antl-Traal Plank. ; Followirg is the official text of the Democratic platform aa adopted at Kansas City last week: We, the representatives of the Demo cratic party of the Uoited States, as sembled in national convention, on the anniveieary of the adoption of the Dec laration of Independence, j do reaffirm out failh in that immortal proclamation of the inalienable rights of man and our allegiance to the constitution framed in harmony therewith by the fathers of the republic. We hold with the United States Supreme Court, that the Declara tion of Independence is the spiral of our government, of which the constitution is the form and letter, We declare aicmii that all governments, instituted among men derive their just powers from the consent of the governed: that any gov ernment not baaed upon the consent of the governed is at tyranny; and tba to impose upon any people a government of force is to substitute the methods of mptrialism for those Of a republic. We bold that the constitution follows the tlg and denounce the doctrine that an executive or Congress, deriving their ex istence and their powers from the con stitution, can exercise lawful authority beyoud it, or in violation of it. We assert that no nation can long endure half republic and half empire, and we warn the American people that impe rialism abroad will lead quickly aud in evitably to despotism at home. PORTO RICAN LAW DENOCKCED. , Believing in these fundamental prin ciples, we denounce the Porto Ricnn law enacted by a Republican Congress. against the protest and opposition ol the Democratic minority, as a bold and open violation of the nation's organic aw, and a llagrant breach of the na tional good faith. It imposes upon the people oi rto ltico a goverrmeut without their couseut, and taxation without representation. It dishonors tho American people by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their behalf ',y the commanding general of our army, which the Porto Kicans welcomed as a peaceful and unresisted occupation of their land. It dooms to poverty and distress a people whose helplessness ap peala with peculiar force to our, jusncs and maguamity. In this the-first act of itu imperalis'tic programme, the Re publican pHrly seeks 'to, commit the United States to a colonial policy, in consistent with Republican institutions mid condemned by the Supreme Court in numerous decisions.' , FULFILLMENT lF OUE PLEDGE TO THE ,1 CUBANS. We demand the prompt and honest fulfillment of our pledge to the Cuban people and the world that the United States has no lispOiilion nor intention to exerciwo sovereignty, jurisdiction or control ove,r the island of Cuba, except fur it pneification. The war ended nearly two years ago, profound pe tce reigns over, all the island,: still the ad ministration keeps the government of the iclaud from its people, while Re publican car pet-bag official plunder its revenut s and exploit the colonial theory to the disgrace of the Arierican people. 'riilLHTINE POLICY CONDEMNED, We condemn and denounce the Phil ippine iK.licy of the present administra tion. It has involved the. republic in unnecessary war. . sacrificing the livefr of many of jftur noblest sons, and placed the United Slates, previously known and applauded throughout the world as the champion of freedom, in the false and un-American position of crushing with military force the efforts of former allie, to achieve liberty and self-government. The Filipinos cannot be citizens without endangering our civilization; they cannot be subjects without im perilling our form of government and aa we are not willing to surrender our civilization, or to convert the republic "into an empire we favor an immediate declaration, first, for a stable form of government ; second, independence, and third protection from outside interfer ence,, sucn as na8,neen gi,ven tor nearly a century to the republics of Central and South America. TRADE AT THE EXPENSE OF LIBERTY, The greedy commercialism which dictated the Puilippine policy of the Republican administration attempts to justify it with the plea that it will pay but even tbis sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to the test of facts The war of criminal aggression against the Filipinos, entailing an annual ex pense of many millions, has already cost more than any possible profit that could accrue from the entire Philippine trade for years to como. Futhermore. when trade is extended at the expense of liberty, the.'price is always too high We are not opposed to territorial ex pan sion when it takes in desirable territory which can be erected into States in th Union, and whose people are willing fit to become American citizens. EXPANSION NOT BY FORCE BUT BY PEACE. We favor expansion by every peaceful and legitimate means. But we are unalterably opposed to seizing or pur chasing distant islands to be governed outside the constitution and whose peo ple can never become citizens. We are in favor of extending the republic's in fluence among the nations, but believe tbat influence Bhould be extended not by force and violence but through Jhe persuasive power of a high and honor able example. IMPERIALISM THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE. The importance of old questions now pending before the American people is in ho wise diminishing and the Demo cratic party takes no backward step from its podtion on them, but the burning issue of imperialism, growing out of the Spanish war. involves the very existence of the renuhlie and the destruction of our free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue ot the eampaign. The declaration in the Republican plat- form adopted at the P iJadelpbia coo- s vention neia in jJone, tbat the Republican party 'steadfastly adheres ' to the policy announced in the Monroe aocirme," is manilestlv insincere and deceptive, . Thia profeion ia contra- uiciea oy toe avoweu poncy oi mat party in opposition to the spirit of the Monroe doctrine toaoquixe and bold sovereigcty over large areas 6f territory and large numbers of people in the Eastern Hem isphere. We insist on the atrict main tenance of the Monroe doctrine ia all its integrity, both in Utter and in piirtr aa necessary to prevent the exten sion of European authority on this con tinent and as essential to our supremacy fh American affairs. At the same time, we declare that no American iesple shall ever be held by force in unwilling subjection to E iropean authority. MILITARISM OrPiKU. We opjKjse nilitansni. It nicnns conquest abroad and intimidation i nd oppression at home. It means the strong arm which hag ever been fa'al to free institutions! It is what millions of our citizens have, fled from in E iroie. It will impose lipon our peace-loving people a large standing army and un necessary burden of taxation and a con stant menace tojtheir liberties. A small standing army! and a well disciplined State militia are amply sufficient in time of peace. This I repu blic has no pjace for a vast miliary service and con scription. !j When the nation is in danger the P' volunteer scldier is his country's' best defender. The National Guard of the United States should ever be cherished in the patriotic hearts of a free people. Such organisations are ever an element of strength And safety. For the first time in our jristory and coeval with tiie Philippine conquest, there has been an unwholesomje departure from time-r.on-ored and approved sys'ems of volunteer organization:. We denounce it as un American, qndemocratic and unrepub lican and asf a subversion of the ancient and fised prhciples of a free people. . REPUBLICANS ' RESI-ONSIBLE FOR THE . ' TRUSTS. Private monopolies are indefensible and intolerable. They destroy compe tition, contfbl the price of raw materi als and finished product, thus robbing both producer and consumer. Tbey lessen the employment of labor and ar bitrarily fix jtbe terms and conditions thereof, and deprive individual energy and small capital of tbeir opportunity for betterment. They are the most efti c e il mean! yet devised for appropria ting .he fruits of industry to;the benefit of the few at the expense of the many and unless their insatiate greed is checked alljwealth will be aggregated in a few hands and the republic de stroyed. The dishonest paltering With the trust evla by the Republican party in State an$ national platforms is con clusive proof of the truth of the ch&rge that trusts ire the legitimate product of Republican! policies, that they are fos: tered by Republican laws, and that tk?y are protected by the Republican admin istration in' return for campaign sub scriptions and political support; WAR DECLARED ON MONOPOLIES - .We pledge the Democratic prtv to an unceasing warfare in natior, State andTity against private monopoly in every forjjn. Existing laws against trusts mut be enforced and' more stringent cipes must be enacted provid ing for publicity as the affairs of cor porations engaged in inter-State com merce and: requiring all corporations to show before doing business ju'side of the State of .their origin, that they have no water in their stocks, and that they have not attempted and are not attempt- PjBjjjpjBaWaWaWaWaaWataaaWamWammtaWaam I HON.- WILLIAM JENNINGS l'.KV N. iog to monopolize any branchea of buai- nees, tr the production of any afUOa of merchandiae. and the whole conti- titional power of Cong re over inter State commerce, the mails and all mode of inter-State communication shall be exercised by the enactment of comprehensive laws, upon the subjt-ct of trusts. Tariff laws should be amend ed by putting the products of trusts up on the free list to prevent monowjy under the plea of protection.' The fail ure of the present Republican adminis tration with an absolute control over the branches of the national govera mcnt U enact any legislation designed to prevent, or even curtail, the absorb ing power of trusts and illegal combioa: tions, or o enforce the anti trust laws already qn the statute books, irtye the insincerity of. the. nigh-sounding . phrase. Corporations should be protc- U-d in all their rights and their iltgiti mate interests should be respected, lut any attempt by corporations to inters fere with the public affairs of the peo ple, orto control the sovereignty which creates them, should be forbidden uh- d r such penalties as 'will make suchJ attempt impossible. DIS'GUY TARIFF CGSDEMXEI). - We condemn the Dmgley tariff as a tru8t-bre!ding measure, so skilfully de vised to give the few favors which they do not Oeserve, and to place upon the many burdens which, tbey should not bear. We favor such an enlargement of4he scot-e of the inter-State commerce law as will enable the protect individuals and comniiis'ion to coiumiHi.iia from. discriminations and the puiilic from upj'iat and unfair trunsptfrttioi rates. , ' : 16 To 1. . We reaffirm, and widow..- ti. pi pies of the naii- iial Drtmocraiic ph t form adopted at Chicago in IS'.jo, end we reiterate the demand of that j bit form for an American financial ' s str n made by the American p opV1 for t--n-selvcs which sbxh re tore .and ni..i- t3in a bimetallic price level and as prt of such system the immediate restoration of the frue and .-unlimited. -coinage of silver and gold at, the present legal r-ttio of 16 to 1 withp'ut waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. We denounce the currency bill enacted at the last-session of .Gjogress ss a st-p forward in the Republican policy which aims to discredit the sovereign; right of the national government to issue all money, whether co;n or pip: r, and to bestow upon naiio.-ial bauks the power- to issue an l control lae voiume oi p . p r money for their own benefit. A permanent national bank currency, se cured by government bonis, must have a. permanent debt to reel upon, and if the bank currency is to increase with population and business, the debt must also increase. The Republican curren cy scheme is therefore a scheme for fastening upon the tax-payers a per petual and growing debt for the benefit of the bankers. We are opposed to this private corporation paper circulated as money, but without Ipgl tender qualities, and demand the retirement of the natioDaJ bank nob s as' -JUst as this government 'b'p per or silver certifi cates can be substit a ted for them. 7CICARAGUAN CANAL We favor the immediate construction, (.wnership and control of theiNicaragu- an Canal by the United States and we denounce the insincerity of the p'anlt in the national Republican pUlform for an isthmian canal in the face of the failure of the Republican majority to pass the bill pending in Congress. We condetfln the Hay-Fa'iincefote treaty as a mrmxler tt Atrwrican ncfaU and in tertts w4 to be kkrated by the Amer ican people. MLxiroits by iniuxT vort. rrc. We favor an amendment t the FVd erml const ituUon providing for the elec tion of Uoited State Senators by di rect Tote of the people and direct ' k-f il lation wherever mctkbl. We are opposed to government by in junction; we denounce the blacklist and favor arbitration as a meant of. aet Uing dispute between corporations and tLeir employ e. In the interest of American labor and the uplifting of the workingmen. as the corner- tone of the prosperity of oar coantry, we recom mend that Congrew create a Depart ment of Labor in charge of a Secretary, with a seat in the cabinet, believing that the elevation of the American laborer will bring increased prosperity to our country at home and our commerce abroad. e are proud of the 'courage and fidelity of the American aoldiert and sailors in all our wars; we favor liberal pensions, aud we reiterate the position taken in the Chicago platform in lSOC. tbat tuK&tct of enlistment and service shall be deemed conclusive evi dence against disease and disability be fore enlistment. ' IMMEDIATE fcTATEHOD FBOMISKD. We denounce the failure of the Re publican party to carry out ita pledge to grant statehotnl to the Territories of Arizona. New-Mexico and Oklahoma, j and we promise the people of these j Territories immediate statehood and ' home rule and a territorial form of gov- ! MT.mnt for A!at.ka and. l'orto R'CO. j e favor an intelligent system of nn ! proving ti'e arid lHiids of the West, ; !-u:ring the waters' Ut purKse8 of irri ; -Htion iicd the holding of such lands fi t actus! SCttl-TB. NO ENTANGLINd Al.MA.VCE8 e fav 'it the conti In iid nee and strict entortViiient of the Chinese 'cxcluein the same Jefferson l,i w- n;.d its spplica elates of ail Ai.itc tion to races. said: "Pea,e, commerce and honest entangling frien iciiip with h!I im I tion" aliisnci s with none.' Wts approve thia wholes ;n tl K'trine and earnestly pn test sgsiii'st tl e Republican depsirture which has involved us in s-callf-d world politics, -.including the diplomacy of Europe and the intrigues and land grabbicg nf Acia, fend we e8ecially condemn tbe ill-conceali d republican alliance with E-iglai-.d. whi.-h must !nrsn tii criminhUon ag inst other friendly nations, and which has al ready etifled the nation's voice, while lilerty' is being strangled in Africa Believing in the principles of ecif-gov-ernraent, and rejecting, as did our forefathers, the claim of monarchy, we view with indignation the purpose of Rogland to ev rwhelm with force the South African republics. SYMPATHY F R THE B ER3. Spiking as w do for the entire American nation, except ita R .-publican office-holders, and for all free men ev erywhere, we extend our sympathies to the heroic burgbers in their unequal struggle to maintain their liberty and indepeudt nee. We denounce the lavish appropriations of recent Republican Congresses which have kept taxes high and which threaten the oppressive war levies. We oppose the accumulation of a surplus to be squandered in such barefaced frauls upon the Ux-pHyers, as the shipping subsidy bill which un der the false pretense ot prospering American shipping, put unearned mil lions into the pockets of favorite eon- Ifut KUIUtL or H T&L. ' W favtv th redartico . and tdr rnwat i4 ib war Utri and r4ra to the tist bottom! IVaMTrfauc. p4rjr .of peodtturrw. AJt AiTtALTWUetltTY UiVtM AWulcAXa. Bchevinc that our ml rbnbt4 ia- sUtuUons ar ia frrat il, that the wry exigence cf our cToH4tutkl r public at atak atul that the dx-iio now to be rvodered will tb-u-nutw whether or not our cbitdmi are t.ettj i y thoae bluaaed rivt!rga of. frr jrmvro meot which have md the Tutted Bute great, twvproua and hooofd( we oarneauy ak for tbe fotviMuf de U ration of principle tb hearty up lift of the liberty-kmog American o ple regarding of evknta party atUHa Uona. I ' li bit .Vtaa Tar4 YrlUw. lret coutTnatiou wm felt by tbr frieud of Xf. A. A. Homrty. of L iu ton, Ky.. when they aw he w as turn- ing yellow. II u kktu idowly chariot color, aim) hia evt. and he un"erit ur - riblT, Ilia mahuly waa Yellow Jadiidk. He waa treattxl by the)t dcM-un-n. lut without benefit. Thou he ww ad r twit to try Electric P.itteru, th wtwderf a! Stomach and Over rvnuxly. and lw writee : vAftT t;iiiug two liottbii I wa wholly cnnd." A trial prove itu uian-h-leua merit fur all Stnia h. Uver and Kiduey tnwlblt. Only jSd. by i. II. Fetaur, drtiggint. Wlia llm I.Ullr tm. Kaluiglt l'ot. The Stanli K ilcrprise thu relieves a ituation: We are informed that a 'little pa er called or entitled the Wiiu Mao' is bring published in Raleigh and went all ov r tbe State. ThU per haa no editor so far a1 the pajier liow, an .no name ia used in couueetion with it. But we have it front a reliable urce that it is edited by A'h- MiddlcUm a black.ng'ro of the mort ioitolent type. We warn white men of Stanly county to beware of sm b. literature." Well we see tm reason" why Alie Mid-, lletou should not call his pxpt-r. The White Man, when Duller rll his The Caucasian, and b th working to tbe aanie itid, the defeat of V bite Suprem acy intbe State. A Good I'ouxli MrdU tnr. Many thonsaudij have tii ntorel to health aud happiness by the um of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If af flicted with any thnwt or long trouble give it a trial, for it is certain to prove benefici'al. Conglm that have renbited all other treatment for years, have. yielded to this rmely and perfect health lmen restored. Cases that seemed honeleiw, that the climate of famoiw.health reorta failoii to benefit, imvolieeu iermanently cured by its nsc. For sab" by M . I. Marsh & Co. Th Sjotland Nwk eorresjiouilent of the R"l ig'i Post i?ayt that some' weeks go the little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Dud lev Parks, wholheueur Tilbry. Ievame ill frm stu King down ber throat part of a neauut whieiihho wHflea'ii e. After a vio ent fit of cougUing' "be sli pt but aOke witn a ! ver. ana grew worss uutil she died .ast.wetk. It Navrd IIIm l.eff. P. A. Dauforth of LaUnuigo, (ia , suf- ferMi for six months with a .fruitful rnnniug sore on his lg"; but writea that Rnckleu's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds aud piles its the beat salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold at Fetzer'a drug store. ' v "Fortune favors tile brave." It is also favorable to those who purify their blond at thia season by taking Hor Sar saparilla. - . ' - In every. part and corner of our life, to lose one's self is to be gainer, to for get one's self is to' be happy. Robert Iouis Stevenson. . tntitura to th fund. TO The Absolutely Pure is the baking powder "of general use, its sale exceeding that of all other baking powders com hined. Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the bread more healthful and the cake of finer appearance and flavor, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in other leavening agents. ROYAL BAKING POWDCR CO., Urt at Alaaaai a4 TWi IVftjurraUc Xatijoaaj wtU ia aaac at KkMa; Uty, J!y, t. 4t4 tt 4U ibj CHMiaa4 l.so. Wuliaitt Joaif!f Uryaa M rrm4rat t4 ta l'tutoi iMaMav. Th aaaiBUaa t4 If r. IWyaa atktwmooi. Kiraty ia tho txntt rt M Ium m Uk roli l fut u riW4. The Baal vol In th raatluUvo mm mttw ; to SI in taur 4 lUll lt 1 f4atk.. Tba i ptaoU of 1 to 1 wer tirlMvd la Ut in Bua.trtlv. at firt,but tt remu& thai a te4yh mms? tram Mr. Dryao aUhrd that h wmild iot arcrft tt aomlaatkto fw fVtwtdnt attWa Kb raavatna atanl by 16 ta I: Tbta ttt aa Utot protrd to I faW, but it ta hehtd to have- bad the eftoct t4 awlegieg I ha oommittr. Wrter Italia, ho tvrl?v A Uut tvnrrury vt tb tbtrior lit the ... lIo.WADI.A! V.. STFVt.Nso.NV McKinley al minis! ration, addreaaed lh convention,, announcing that he would supjiort the Democratic ticket and en doming the platform declaratioo in be half of the lloera. The national ticket w a. completed Friday by tbe nomination of Adlai K Htevenwm fi-r Vice Preaident. The nomination was made on tbe'. first bal lot, State after State jotiiiD in the wild scramble to recrd their support of the winning candidate. Ktevenaoo'a nomination waa aMured although the various State continued to record tbeir change from Towne and other candi dates to Htevenaon. In the end the nomimttion waa made unanimous. Ita announcement waa greeted with entbu eiaatic approval and again State Uod aid" and banner were borne about tbe building in tribute to tbe party nomi nee. Stevenson haa accepted.; Senator Jone, of Arkansas, baa been reelected chairman of the national com mi t tee. Ita a poor rrad that will allow i bicycle to indulge in tnud-alinging.' Great effort are made to aril aim baktaf powder aader tbe plea that they arc to aiaay cents a poaad cheaper UtaaKoral. Thaadaaa oa that they ate cheaper auwle U aa alaua sioa that tfcejr are ialerior. Bat ataai pow dert ctiatata a corroatve potoua aad inuald nut be aatd la fcjuU, Mi BUcf how cheap. 100 WtLLlAht IT., HEW YOftft. "Pat Money In Thy Parse." mumer a 4 r. ii. fa-gal'aa mt fym tm& IW 5aaaMMU mAm rW MWwf W .' normtcm cams, DR. H C HERRING, Domrj, ! aata MkMi4 Haat Taraa iawatri Dr. w. c. Houston. tp r-rvfViri U a an tla4 4 aattla)t ia aM uHn4 mm tttmmm tra i U L. t. hartsell; ItLsmj-it lit , COWCOaVD, MOJITO CA&OLXir A. ITtHnH altoataai 9m a all tiailnaaa omt ta WofVM MiJlaa, unfit Ma nt blMtM m, a U14.. a. a. a a. ' Mr. a. eel m & vmmi Di iMf prvtwm auiaal ra' a la rttc ai f iws ra4 VMtaHV,- Alt rail lruMilr aiiMKlfxt aar"r atWl. imum n4 rwMtnra mi Rat otwc airaat, uf4M I'rvMMtvrtaa raurra. w. . Moartootiftar. . Lsiomowci. I0ITC0IEET 4 CEOlELL, lttoreeyi tsi Cotsselorut Ui . ooaooan, . o. A nartaara. U1 rartlr taw la (abarriM, aalr aa4a4)4iaa kkiiIIm, la tit aana r and Kia I tnaru ot fe IHaM aad ha iaa fwlra tkHirta aWa im lMt4 nt rattM Aairta m lulaian raa taava W IUR ttor lle It tatfcMMr4 atlua4 HaaA fur , aad will Im4 II om arawi ral -tat warm fraa at ffaar-a au ttoa aail w a atu tnnoMtan aiatwtaaUiiai of tU U land tltral a Bcwrttv fn luaaa. Murtiiaaaa fiwl.wl aitiwMil tiwHav k. iwn tit aattta. aoaaiwa a i. M, a. avaatA CALDWELL & ST1CRLEY, . Attorney at Law, ' ftuauiiae, a. o. mm. a It dour tu Miirrte tluaaa. TatatilMiMa, taa. t Spring Cleaning Ta at hand am! y want J 1i (Iran and pihh Mp 1 your ait rr ware. ItiadiL f-u(t to find a lantrrt d- tab that rontain tto grit or nriil likely to art aUb r tnjurv I lie art a lea. Tut f ar done away with it when yon 'nae t Imperial Silrer Polish. wbkh wr aril uiitrr out j' own name ami guaranlrr to lie tic ttf-at rind rhwI rt-onomkat rtranarr i4 rat jrrrwarc on .the tnorket. Try one for niimtieit., I A bottle ot 2.V, arwl will lt a lonj. Umg lime. W. C. CORRELL, THE JEIELEL 4 3 WHAT TUB Ikr-GG!8T1I JIAV OP . MRS. ORIER'S REAL HAIR RESTORER. A Triaa drutfKtat (a North Carotmiaa by tle way) wnlea: "Yoara la ttar lat hmr ir,aratipi I errr aotd, jf ta trair barmtraa, make the aratp cleaai AawJ henlthv ami ia full aneaaare, E, K(. Katy. well known at! mUm$c the line, w'ul "I hif a.M droga Utt 21 YPJtra awl handlr! dea of a railed hair rratorera. tmt Mra. I'.rirr'e U. JI, U whit h I found in ChtUUr. H. C, tbe f only prrtrlljr rrlial4e care oe fatluta; hair nrwl daiwlrefl I ever aa w. ' fVOc ier tattle at mny dr aUtre-at whob-aaie from ttw er ot KkhinotMf, Va . and the trading oitira of Xf thCau- . bna. - Tornado, Cjclonc, and Rent INSIIMCE! The araon ia now on wben dwrllinj; and Uarn. in town and ronntrr, aboatd x pro terted by TORHADO POLICIES. I write tbem at kw ratra and too may be saved much money ty having one. . I also am prepared to . SECURE YOUR RENTS tor yon vhite having your bonara rebuilt after a fire. My agwy ia complete and 1 am prrTatrerl to handle all line ea ciallT COTTON MILLS and other Jarge line. Iccldeat, Eoplojes's LUMlllj, iii Steua Boiler Imnict - I have nooaaal f icilitir for t beae line of boaine. Office at old tod oo Weat Depot trert. G. G. RICHMOND
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75