Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The 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
n SUDCRIBE FOR THE STAND- j AMD. i Send us 51.00 f NBARD. j -and get this Only - $1.00 bl K CLUIIB1NG HATES Oil PAGE 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCOHD, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1901. Single Copy5Cts- paper 1 , year. THE NT Al . t ..J fi fi 7 j. S. ills IL-ponsive tu Tender EiiictioiiH. The scenes which marked the close of the General assembly of 1901 will ever be remembered tenderly by those who partici pated in them. After the busi ness had been completed in the House and while awaiting an nouncement of adjournment of the Senate, members engaged in singing hoarttouching songs and it is rarely the case that a body of strong men reach such a melting mood. The Speaker made a brief farewell address, with his e. e full of tears. After this the doxology was sung, fol Jowed by sentimental and soul Stirling songs and then goodbyes were exchanged and the session of 1901 was practically over. Such scones as we have referred to may be criticised by stoics as childish, but tlioy itrpiessed us as evidencing that man is some thing more than animal, that he has a soul responsive to tender emotions and that not entirely forgotton is the new command ment, "that ye love one another." Westarn Sentinel. No Editors in Hell. An editor diod and slowly wended his way to hell. The devil met hiin and said: ''For many years hast thou borne the blame for the errors thy print ers have made in the paper. The printers have deviled thee on Saturday eve for wages when thou hadst not a red to thy namo. Men have taken thy paper with out paying a cent, yea, verily, and cursed thee for not issuing a better 'One. Thou canst not come in. In this place there will bo a continual dunning of delinquent subscribers (hell is full of them) and the sad wait ings of the town killers will be like unto an amateur brass band playing a dirge in rag time. Begone! lleaven is your home. Ex. A IK'Uil Liar. A rumor comes from Arizona to the Denver Post that the Hon. Joe. Mulhattan, the liar laureate of the world, is dead. If this be true, it would be just like those appreciative Arizoniansto cane with a jack knife upon his head board something liko this: Here lies what's left of liar Joe A truly gifted liar, Who could out lie the liar below la realms of flame and fire. -He lied iu life, in death he lies, And if, his lies forgiven, He made a landing in the skies. lie plays the lyre in heaven. Ex. PA . O a a a a a a a o o a o a a a a a a o a o o a a o a o a o a a a a a a a a US YOUR Job Work. a a a a a a a I Prices Right, g a a fr. cr. jr. e? C; "r . Systematic Hunk It bbers. A littlo troop of safe robbers wrecked a bank at Somerset, Pa. Tuesday morning early, getting fcn.OOO. ' They left more, howev er' which tiiey failed to find. Tiioy were hurried up by a fusil mio "from citizens and they went off under fire and were pursued w' Ih blood hounds. The leader commanded the movements as a military oftier would. 4 'Some lawyers recoi ve a larger fe.' for keeping queit than others do for talking." Mcaragimn Canal Sunt Come. The American people are long tolerant as to tho shortcomings of public servants, and are dis posed to look rather with charitj than anger at their laches, even though the latter may at times entail public disappointments and breaches of faith difficult to reconcile with public duties and popular demands, created by party platforms and official dec larations. This applies with strong force to the Nicaragua Canal and its treatment in the National Con gress during the past decade, when public hopes and expecta tions have been raised by both of the great National parties re garding this enterprise of ac knowledged importance to the American pooplo, the inaugura tion of which has so often ap peared on the threshhold of re alization. The public has ac cepted the excuses offered for delays in good faith, and swal lowed its disappointments with as good a grace as possible, but there are indications that public patience has been exhausted on this subject and that henceforth there must be no trifling on this matter. From various sections of the country the strongost express ions have been hoard demanding that the United States shall pro ceed with the building of - the canal, and this sentiment is des tined to grow from now until the assembling of the next Congress, when, if favorable action is not promptly had regarding it, some thing may be expected to drop on thoso who become responsible for its defeat. This is all tha" Southern Industry cares to saj on this subject at this time, but the feeling that the canal must be built by the United States it iu the air, and woe be to any public official who permits any thing to defeat or longer delay its construction. Southern In dustry. Mcl.anelilin-Brvwn. The following card which an nounces an epoch hi the life of one of Concord's deservedly most popular young ladies is is sued to admirers and we join her hosts of friends in extending good wishes in advance for full cups of marital bliss: - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown invite you to be present at the tnatriage of their daughter Margaret Maude, to Mr. John Edmund McLauchliu Wednesday morning, April tenth, at half past eight o'olock. First Presbyterian Chnrch. Concord, North Carolina. To Work in Concord. Mr. A B Doherty, who has had a position with Mr. O S Galli more in the plumbing business, iu this city, has 'resigned and accepted a position at Concord, N. O. Salisbury Truth-Index. Spain (ieU 100,000 More. Spaiu was in luck to the tune of 100,000 m certain specified lines named in tho Paris treaty. Some of her islands were outside and she has now relinquished them in consideration of the sum named. Iredell Jumps at the Offer. The Landmark says that six rural school districts in Iredell will avail themselves of the now law for establishing school libra - . . lies. this IS the full number provide') for in any ono county A.M'.tu . c!iiu;ii- re.itio'L p'liMin, in evi-ry eouni.v to n-fi (;tnt Itiryc e.-fii. r,.. . ...! . .sny of colid tiimiici il lepi.t i. n; SMil nthny per .M ar. pay, le we. kiy; 3 per duy .absolutely sure and all epennes; stuugiit, oouit-li.te, iieiiuit.! enlaiy. no cmiuiiB.ion; .alary paid each Saturday and vrpeuse money advanced each wnk. Sl'AXUAUL) lioisii, 3;;4 Dbakborn Kt . Chicago. Jan. 24 1(H The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers, and Wholesalers. OREKX3BOKO, X, C. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. Ji" We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. liT l'e cordially invite ell (jireensooro or see our iravomng . elsewhere. I J. VV. WOODBURN, Salesman, MR. ALTKEU MTAkr.lt 1FAI. Agcii f2-Leaves a Hife lint Xo Clill dim A Culliint Confederate "Soldier. Mr. Alfred Lilaker died at his home on Union street at 8 o'clock a. m. this, the l)th, at the age of 62 years. lie was a citizeu of Concord for long years and was well known. In the great civil war he en tered tho service in Co. A, 20th N. C. Regiment, and received a wound in the left ankle at Co'ii Harbor on the 7th of June, 1802, which rendered him unlit for regular service and he served the remainder of tho war on special detail. He was a gallant soldier. He. leaves a wife but no chil dren. The funeral services will be hold at the first Presbyterian church Saturday at 2 p. m. and the remains will be laid to rest iu tho city cemetery. Daily of 29th. An Emporium of Beauty. The opening on Wednesday at Miss Mary Brachcn's was a show indeed. The writer, while not capable of a critical view, can only say it was the prettiest dis play he ever saw in Concord. The roses seem to beat nature at her own game, and the arrange ment was exquisite to a degree that astonishes a clodhopper men at woman's resources at combining things of beauty to exaggerate the very conceptions of the aesthetic. Of courso oue of the interesting features is an exact reproduction of Mrs. Mb Kiuley's inauguration hat. It has the merit, toe, of not equal ing two umbrollf.s at church or theatre. A very cute window display is two Easter rabbitts. Tho Miss in the other window has donned her Easter attractions. I'diversity Catalogue. We are iu receipt of the cata logue of the University of North Carolina for tho academic-year 1900 1901. This catalogue shows for this session the largo total ittendance of 521 students. Of this number 391 are enrolled in tho Academic Department. The Professional Schools have a total enrollment of 138, divided as follows: the Law School 04, the Medical School 42, tho School of Pharmacy 32. This is the largest enrollment in tho history of the institution. The facilities of the Univer sity have been greatly increased by the construction of two new dormitories, which will accom modate 150 studouts and a build ing for recitation rooms. The total cost of these buildings will be $05,000. The increased ap propriation of the Legislature will make possible an increase in tho teaching force and additional equipment which will insure the best work. Excellent water works are in full operation and a central heating plant will be installed before tho beginning of tho next session. Death by Fork Proiifr. The Wilkesboro Chronicle notes tho death of littlo Roy Parlier at Kings Creek on Sat urday tho 23rd, by accident quite poculiar Mr. John Parlier, tho father, had a colored man throwing out manure from the stable Little Roy was running past tho stable door just as tho fork was tossed out and a prong struck i.ho boy and pierced the skull. Ho died in about 0 hours. Iti niai ltiible Cures of llhoi.ni;: Ism. (From tuo Vindicator, Jiiithcrfoiuten, 1 K. V.) The 1 ditor of the Vindicator has 'ad occasion to tei-t the ellie.icy of Cham berlain's 1'iiin l'nliu twice with Hi" moed, reuiai kal.lo ieults iu aeli nine. First, ttiili llunnmtisiu in the h.hnnMir from bi. h hi puttered nc'rii" niiii(f j puin for t. u duv.. which was relievid U - th iwo ai.plicati. ns of i',.iu Balm, I ruMr.utf the put allhrted and renlizinK ! ! instnnt li. n- lit ami entire relief 111 Bj, j ,.., i.-, tliitrl. j.'ut. alml.at ..itiatu tl-ni l."l tlllll! JolUt, BlIlli Ht ploetllttU'K inm with m v( n- pun, which hk re lieved b.- to ai'iiii.; itions, rubbing mill the iui:ni lit mi retiring at nijht V. - Ion m,.. !...,tw!in rnlil.il, .r - "l c-ttn,w no ireo irom I'luu. r or 'hIs 1 J M- L.- Marsh, ilniiht. . . . Private claims against Spain v Americans while she held ,J . . , ... dominion over Cuba are said to aggregate $oO,eOO,000. iiK - rclinnts to ."all on us "when in ouiesmau oenro placing oruors JClitiES ACQUITTED. How flic Volo Stood Managers Would Withdraw Article Hut Senators Would tio On Record. The great impeachment trial closed Thursday. After Mr. Watson's speech Senator London moved an imme diate vote which prevailed and on iho tii-st article there were 27 for conviction to 23 aarainst; on tho second, 20 for and 24 against; on the third. 20 for to 24 against; uii the fourth, 25 for, 25 against; on tho fifth, 10 for to 34 against conviction. After tho first article was voted on the managers desired to with draw tho charges but Senators wished to go on record and all theitemswore voted upon and the vote shows a drifting toward ac quittal. President Turner forewarned that no demonstrations would bs allowed and there were none save hand-clapping after ad journment. The acquitted judges were showered with congratulations after tho adjournment. Maguifleent Work on South Union. The job of filling up the big hole mado by filling the great dip on South Union street is now complete and the space between Mr L D Coltrane and Mr. D F Barrier is now ready for building sites of the very best in tho town. This wou'.d have seemed a stu pendous job but a few years ago. It is a monument to the progres sivenessof the projectors and we hope each interested party will reap adequate financial reward. Note of Tli:ink. Mr. N T Blackwelder, of No. 4 township, asks us to express to frionds in tho neighborhood and citizens of Concord and all others who aided in replacing a neat and comfortable house on his farm where ono was burned recently, his most profound sense of gratitude for such kindness so timely when his physical afflic tion mado it so difficult to accom plish anything himself. The Beautiful for the Beautiful. The week of millinery open ings has closed but not tho bettor part, the selling. The depart mont store took two days and made a good display of tho ar tistic crowning of tho feminine ch irms. Miss Bracheu's display we already noted. Miss Alex ander who always carries a stock to meet all demands had no loss than an elegant display. Miss Hicks presides over the milinory department at D P Dayvault & Bro's and exhibited some most handsomo specimens of artistic manipulations of 'the beautiful for tho beautiful. Tomorrow promises to suit to wear the former productions. If tomor row a week be fair and balmy much of the choice of all those displays will bo transferred to the pews to lend additional fas cinations to tho complacent phy siognomies beneath them. Handsome Tribute to Turner. Mr. J P Caldwell, writing from Raleigh to tho Charlotte Observer says: "I have learned from the talk of men of all parties and factions of partios to know that the man who has grown most in North Carolina withiti the past 90 days s tho Lieutenant Governor. As tho presiding officer of tho Son ate and as chairman of the high court of impeachment ho has so borne himself as to have won tho approbation 01 every oouy. T 1Mt,,nf p ,.,..,, m nrnor has Lieutenant Governor I ui nor lias more friends than he ever had r , ,. . 0if r.r havina" done everybody and all I u ll in I ! II u. JAPANESE Pile : Cure. A new nud Complete 'lreatment, eon aist'uit of SUPl'OSITOHIES, Capsules of Ointment and two boxes of Ointment. A ui ver-f.uling cure for Piles of every nature and depree. It makes an opera tion with the knife, which is painful, and often r. suits Iu death, nnnecesnary. Why e.idure this terrible disease? We p:.ck a wiittcn guarantee in each $1 I ox. No euro, no pay. 60o. and $1 a box, 0 for S. Bent by mail. Samples free. OINTMENT. (Mo. andSOo. CONSTIPATION cured, piles pre nii d. bv Juimnese Liver Pellets, the 'vented, by Japanese Liver Pelleta, the preat Liver bnd Htomath Regulator and Hlood I'uiitier, Buiall, mild and pleas- i.nt to take; especially adapted lor oh a- jrM.v r,u doses 25 oeuts, ' Gibson Drug Btoret Sole Agents, Concord, n o. HOTEL JEFl'EltSOX BUKXED. Probably the Most Ma(;nille nt Building in the South Llea iu Ashes in Richmond. The magnificent Hotel Jeffer son, iu tho very fashionable part of Richmond, Va., was burned Fiiday night, tho 2(Jth. It was a $1, 000,000 structure and was hardly excelled in the South in its grandeur. It fronted on two streets and was connected in the center by a beautiful conserva tory between. Wh'lo tho build ing was considered almost fire proof it burned in its entirety. There were no lives lost but it required great effort to save all tho guests, many of whom lost their baggage. A few were hurt in falling down stairs and scrambling out. An Evening With Verdi and Xevlu. It would be hard to imagine anything more enjoyable than an evening with Yerdi and Nevin a pleasure that awaited the many guests who filled the hos pitable and spacious parlors of Sunderland Iiall Thursday even ing. If Nature herself had been one of tho favored guests having an invitation for this event she could not have smiled more pro pitiously, tho balmy air of early spring having just enough of the spice of winter to lend an eager gest, and tho moonlight bein all that even an unconscious vic tim of cupid could ask. Tho programme, just long enough, was divi led equally be tweon the masters whom the guests wore to enjoy, Verdi and Nevin, each part being intro duced by a sketch, the first by Miss Montgomery and tho sec ond by Miss Co.ss, both of wlvch in graceful stylo, elegant diction and rare discrimination in the selection of interesting events fitting for the occasion, .did honor to tho distinguished subjects. By way of illustration, the best efforts of those masters were rendered by tho following ladies, the mention of whose namo to a Concord audience is sufficient evidonco of the ologance with which it was dono Misses Her- vy, Goss, Cole, Lore, llarris, Moss and Craven. The unavoid able absence of Miss Addio Pat terson, who was on the pro gramme for a number, was re gretted by both hostess and guests. After partaking of refresh ments more substantial than in tellectual and musical, but equal ly as elegant, the guests depart ed to carry with thein for many days the memory of a most de lightful evening. X. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately n.ade on C F Coliior, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved latal. It canjethroiiRh his kid neys. Ilia back got so lime he could not storp without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions No remedy helped him until be tried Electric Hitters which effected such a wonderful chango that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purines the blood and builds up your health. Only 30o at Fetzer'e Drug Store. ' "Why, John," she said in as tonishment, hearing his lan guage, 4,Icant imagine why your razor isn't sharp." "How should you," he growled. "Only yester day I trimmed a scrubbing brush with it and it worked beautiful ly." Stoud DeutU Off. E B Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta. Tex., onoe fooled a erave-dintjer. He says: "My brothor was very low wilh malarial .'ever and jaundice. I per suaded him to try Electrio Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electrio Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills dis ease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dysjiepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe male oomplaints; gives perfect health. Only BOo at Fetzer's drug store. "But few people ever get so full of emotion that they have no room for dinner." An Holiest Medicine for J.atirlppo. George W Waitt, of South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have bad the worst cough, eol j, chills and grip and bavn taken lots of trash of no account but prolit to the vendor. Chamberlaiu's Cough ltemedy is the ouly thing that bus done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills cold aud grip have all left me. 1 congratulate tho manufacturers of an houest medicine." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. SEW EM'lEBl'RISE. Concord to Hare a Furniture Factorj The Southern Asked for a Snitch. If tho Southern Railway will build a switch Concord will have a furniture factory with a capital stock of $50,000, and of this amount $30,000 has already been subscribed. 1 The factory will be located on the big branch between the GibJ son mill and the site selected for tho Harris cotton mill, and work will be started at once if the railroad will build a switch to thel place. Mr. D F Cannon is pres ident and Mr. N F Yorke secre tary and treasurer. King Edward Much Tleascd. It will be remembered that the late Legislature passed a resolu tion of sympathy and condolence to King Edward and the English on the death of Queen Victoria. On the 29th Secretary of State Grimes received the following: "British Embassy, Washing ton, March 22. Sir: I have the honor to inform you that I duly forwardod to the Marquis of Landsowne for transmission to its high destination the resolu ticn sent to me by you on behalf of the State of North Carolina on the occasion of the deeply la mented doath of Her late Majes ty, Queen Victoria, Empress of India. The King was much pleased at this touching tribute to tho memory of the late Queen, and I am instructed to convey to you His Majesty's most sincere thanks for this highly appre ciated mark of sympathy. "I have the honor to be, Sir, "Yours obediently, "Pauncefotb." Iia Fouled the Kurtteoni. All doctors told Kenick Hamilton, of Weut Jcffrr.oii, O., after uUuriug 18 months from rectal fistala, he would die unless a costly operation was perform ed; but he ouredihimself with Buoklen's Arnica Halve, the bost in the world. Surest Pile cure on earth; 20c a box at Fetzer's Drug Store.; "The failure to reach the goal sot in life is rot necossarily a da feat." liuekleu'i Arniea Saba Has world-wide tame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balin for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tot ter, salt rheum, fevor sores, ohapied hands, skin eruptions- infallible ,for i.ilea. (Jure guaranteed. Only too ..at !'etzer'a drug store. "Few girls reach tho ago of 18 without having experienced the joys of a broken heart." Banker Routs a Kobbar. J It UarrisOD, cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung t ble until he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Then be wrote: "It is the best medicine I ever used for a se vere cold or a bad case of lung trouble. I always keep a bottle on band." Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 60c and Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug Store. "Some men have less difficulty in passing counterfeit money than in passing a saloon." Mrs. C E VauDeuseu, of Kil bourn, Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipa tion for a long time. She says, "I have tried many preparations but none have done mo tho good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have." These tablets are for sale at Marsh's drug store. Price 25 cents. Samples free. "An astronomer reports that his business is looking up." In all stages of Nasal Catarrh there should be cleanliness. As experience proves, Ely's Cream Balm is a cleanser, soother and healer of the diseased membrane. It ia not drying nor irri tating, and does not produce sneezing. Price 50 cents at druggists or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 58 Warren Bt., New York. Upon being placed into the nostrils it spreads over the mem braue aud relief is immediate. It .is an agreeable cure. "What do you think of her as a singer ?" Well, I've beard many a bolla donna but slio beatos the bunch." Hade Tonng Again. "OneoflDr. King's! New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me iu my 'teeus' again," writes I H Turner, of Denipbeytown, Pa. They're the best n the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only.35o.at Fetzer's drugstore. AOFIXALHO CAUUUT. (Jen Funstun Makes a Complete Sucecati of His Paring Plan. A Manila dis-patch of the 28th says Gen. Frederick Funston, who has before made a most brilliant record in the Philip pines, made a complete success of his daring venture to capture the wily leader Aguinaldo. The latter had appointed to meet parties in the province of Isa bella, island of Luzon. The scheme was given to Gon. Fun .itou who took a few select Amer icans and a group of friendly Filipinos and laid a trap which caught his game. l no uen. arrived on tne morn ing of the 28th at Manila with his distinguished prisoner. Maybe, Majbs. That was a sad caso printed in the Bee yesterday of whero the North Carolina father came to Danville to get his daughter who had gone astray. She had been a good girl at home; had been a member of the church and Sun day school and she had left home and stopped in Danville and chose to become a woman of the town. All the time that she was living beneath tho roof of the red-litten windows which floated the scarlet flag of sin she wrote to her people letters full of cheer and hope and told how she was prospering as a sewing girl. Finally the eyes of the old people were opened by a friend. The father came, bowed down with grief, and found his unmarried daughter with a child six weeks of age, and ho took her to his arms and carried her back to her home back where innocence and virtue and love and hope still dwelled. IIow many fathers would hare done what that old man did? Many, doubtless, but not all. So as he carried his sorrow in silence and returned with the soiled and pol luted daughter, maybe, maybe somewhere beyond this world of strifo, a white-winged angel saw what the old man did and writ upon the scroll: "Both shall be saved!" Danville Bee. A Kltflit of Terror. "Awful anxiety was fell for the widow of the brave General Bnrnham, of Machiaa, Me., when the doctor said she would die from pneumonia, before morning," writes Mrs. S IT Linoolu, who attended her that fearful night, burjahe begged for Dr. King's New Dis- Oovery, which had more than onoe saved her life, and cured her of con sumption.. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to oure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50o and $1. Trial botUesyreeJat'Fetzer'e drag store. "The distinction among ani mals requiring least sleep be longs to the elephant." Key. John Eeid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., reoommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize hi statement, "It is a positive sure for ca tarrh if used as directed." Kev. Frau oia W Poole, pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. After nsing Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Orand Ave., Buffalo, N. X. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Hold by druggists at 50o or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., Newlork. Freaks of JJiature. When it comes to freaks, Guil ford ccunty always comes in for her share of the glory. A farmer living about three miles south of town has a healthy, full developed, two weeks' old calf whoso body is covered with a luxuriant growth of black wool. In other words, having wool whore hair ought to be. Tho owner of this calf wants it distinctly understood that the calf's mother does not give goat's milk, as might be supposed by some folks. Guilford county has another farmer who owns a two-headed goat, each head having a ravon ous appetiteeating all thoso things that goats relish, such as tin cans, barbed wire, etc. Greensboro Record. "Handkerchiefs are not natu rally quarrelsome, but they often com to blows." In Act SuTJploraen'.r.t to An Act Entitled, "An Act to Aa thorisa tho Ccmnibsioners For the Town of Co tuord to Issue Eonds." Ratified the 25th Day of January, A. D. 1901. The General Assembly of North Caro lina do K.mie; : Recti n 1. Tunt. tbe Act eutl'led, "An Act to A til horiy.rt t lio Co.iiiu .-nionrrs for the Town of Ct licuni to i-,!Oi- l.umi.V rati fiod thc'.iti Uiiy of Janui-r..-. A. 1). HU, be aiid i hp s;imu i hereby a iitriiili'il as ful Iowa: Strike out th word- nud Qiiiren '"oue hundred and twenl y-II . t tliousaod ($12,1)00.) dollar'' wtit-rt-VL-i- 'n-y upiwnr ill said art and insert iu hc i l :.t-renf the word and fiim; "one bmn! -d Jind nHy thoiiHand ilii,oou ) dollars." Sirilte out all of Section twit (J after t h word " viz," and insert instead then-of tho words and fiaureH: "First, twenty nve Uioumnd ('Ji, 000.) dollars shall hi iuid to the (fraded r-chool Board of oaid t .v:i to hf dUl'Mred by tlipm for surh school purj at? a th y may deem proper; second, to t.ie payment of all the present dbtsuf Buid cown, ex cept alien as are evidenced by bonds here tofore issued; third, to the purchase of the present system nf waterwoc!:s or plant ia aid town, under such contract as said conimiss'on-rs have made or may make with the Concord Waterworks Company, not exccetii.iif the sum of nine thousand ($:i,00ll.) dollars; fourth, to improving said plant or waterworks, or to the tr ctlou and equipment of a new plant or system of waterworks, and to the erecti .-i and equipment of a sewerage system; fifth,! he balauce.if any, to improving the s.d'-waiks in said town. And for improving a.iiil plant or wnteru orks, or for tha erection and equipment 6f a new plant or system of waterwt rks, said commissioners may, from time to time, credit to thsacoouut of the lioardof Water Commissioners for tha Town of Concord, created by an Act ratili d the 22nd day of January , A. D. K OI, such funds as said Commissioners for thu Town of Concord may deem necessary, which fund said B ard of Water Commis sioners is empowered and authorized to disburse for said purpose. Insert between the words "towns," and "at," in Section three (;)k the words, "or the Chase Na tional Ilank, or th Hanc-.'er National Bank, of Xe.v York City." Sec. 3. That this Art shall be in force and ell'ect from and alter its ratilication. Iu the (ieneral AsseniMy, read three times and r.uitied this the iiiii dayot Feb ruary A. I). Uol. V. D. TcnXER. Tresident of the Senate. WAI.TKU K. M'lORR, Speaker of House of Ucpreseutatives. STATE OF XOHTII CAROLINA. Office or SecBKTAur or State. Kaleiuh, February 2uth, l'JOl. I, J. Bryan Chinks. .Secretary of Stata of the ritate of North Carolina, do hereb certify the foregoing and attariied two (2) sheets to be a true copy from the re cords of this otlice. In Witness Whereof, I bHve hereunto et may haud and uilixed my official seal. Done In oilice at Kaleih, this l!0tU day o February iu the year of our Lord mi. J. Buyan Grimes, Secretary of State. An Act to Amend Chapter Two Hundred And Eighty-Five, Publio Laws, of Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-one. The General Assembly of North Caro lina do Knaet; Section 1. That tbe act entitled "An Act to establish Gracted Schools ia th Town of Concord, Is'ertu Carolina." ratifi ed the 4th dar of March A. D. It be Ina Chapter ii-5, Publio Laws of I'M, be aud the same is hereby niueuded, subject, to the provisions of section two 21 of this a3t, as follows: Strike out the word "twenty" in line four of section three d and Insert in lieu thereof tae word "thirty;" aud strike out tha word "sixty" In llna six of said section and insert in, stead thereof the word "ninety." Sec. 1. That this Aot shall lie submitted to the nualined voters of s:il I town for adoption at any election held under -tho Act entiled "An Ait to authorisa tha Commissioners for the Towti of Concord to issue bonds," ratified the Ath day of January, A. 1. ltf'Jl, and lue act supple mental thereto; and fuch qualified voters Who lavor the adoption of tius act shall vote a ticket upon which in writtu or priuted the words "For Ania.idaient," and those who are opposed suuil vote a ticket upon which is written or priuted the words "Against Amendment"; and for the purpose of said election, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners for the lown ot concora to provide a oox at eacn votiutr preciuct in said town, separate aud distinct from the box in whiciiVre to be deposited the tickets or ballots provided for in lid act. ratiiled 25Ui day of Jan uary, A. Ii. 1 '01. and the act supplemental thereto. And if a majority of qualified voters shall vote " For Amendment," and also "For JJonda" at said election then it shall be the duty of the Commissioners for the Town of Concord to levy annually thereafter the taxes provided for iu said section three (3i as tiereiu amended. f KC. . That this Act shall be iu force from and alter us ratification. In the General Assembly, read three times and ratified this the lSth day of February, A. I). l'l. V. 1). TriSNKl!, President of tue Senate. W.U.TFU E. MO HE, Speaker of the House of Uep-'estut.itives. STATK OF XutlTil CAKOLIXA. Oi nri: nr m.' k"i:tai;v ok State. link-inn, February Suth, lfKil. I, J. ISUYAX CuiMi s. S. cretary of State of t he St:i; e of Nori h Carol in a. do hereby certify the fon'niii and atitehed two sheets to I .i true copy from the re cords of t!l;s olllt ( In Vitiu-s V.'NT-'of. I l ave hereunto set my h.'iti'l a-id Hi ) my oilijiul seal. Hone in i ili.'e at Knleiah, this 20th, day of I'Voru.'i'V', iu t.ie year of dir Lord, lUUi. ,!. It RYAN CHIMES, i7 ,,1 SSrt.i GtiULlMfcD, Get the New Novel Di. PIGEO fi!! If iu l.iiLll Injection. Cures Gonorrhoea uud Cleft in 1 to 4 da' . Jtsm-'i li i" inas-ici'l. Pji yauts stiiv tore. A i i. i ' : . ; - be carried, iu v.st i'1'i'..t. Mn- vtut.it. re. riwnt by ma v iu Wain i a. l, -e, prepaid, on receipt i l pin-'. 1 p r I ox; 3. for $J oO. Tho liust lituiciuc Co,, ht. Paul, Minu. tiilisou L'riii Store, viol A cnta, Coucord, N. C Drs. Smoot & Pemberton. j.E.siiiout. o.-w. ii.rtiiiiintuiij. d. Re Kti. T!l,!ii; l Offer their j.rt .c -ic ,:il ser vices to tbe .(!: !' ! '. ;:rl and surroutelic: ..,!. . Mur. 27. Con' "Phone ,.. What's tour l"rf. . il.e it. f Sometimes a fold,., I i;l i,r(rr, if you hao a billow '' ; in, t , iiu diced loot, m.'ih p't' II!,' !,, un the plan, h" 1 i ,,,. I'.nt lr. K.i... . u I ". i ;vj elf r skin, i, i ui-..- ... i . . ,, ,. :. iuU. Only iuciat Klin a Li-n iU.ra ('
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75