Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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& 9 5 it Si 'I ''; 4 , N' " 4 t TCE: "!. or ver.- CJNCOBD. N. 0. 3 ATl!u DAVf. OCTOBER 0 'WOO. Si;:cl.e COi' V t JrEUiWKAjtS INDICTED. . I . . -7 . JMIfs F'Miftf! Ajritfrnt !;x i: tU Federal City.tvlhe Cliuip Sjt Forfti-Uft.l-tou a It. . . A.Grt-nsboro.disphtch of the 4tlrsays : -. : The grand jury in the United States .District Court today re turned bills against the follow ing, persons charged with the 'deprivation of the rights guar anteed by tht? Constitution of the United "States': Hunter L Wall and J T. .Thompson, of Winston ; W L Roper and R 0 Fry, of Montgomery county; J A Perry and William Powell, of Burke county. "The indictments set forth that on the first Thursday in August, -1900, an election for governor and other State officers and for members of the general assem bly was held at each voting pre cinct in North Carolina, and that the registrars .unlawfully and wilfully refused to allow the per sons named in the bill to register for the said election. The bill charges Thompson with' turning down twenty-four negroes; Wall, .twelve; Roper -four; Fry, seven; Perry, seven; Powell, nine.' "The names of the negroes are given, and they Are all here to give testimony, accompanied by a number of others. Great in terest is -manifested in the mat ter, and most strenuous efforts will be made to convict the reg istrars. It is believed that Judge Boyd will inflict heavy punish ment if they are convicted.', , Tlve ' Ibrnrng . Post says edi torially: "The indictment of the Win ston, Morgan ton. 'and other regis trars by the grand jury at Greens boro on the 4th is not conclusive . by any means that those officers are guilty of violating the law. It is merely the attempt of At torney Holton to use his negro witnesses now with the hope thfvt the registrars and other election officers will be intimi dated next month. And this pa rading the negroes., and usiBg them to secure the indictment of these officers will be worth thou sands of votes for Mr. Bryan. In a partisan sense 'Mr. Holton has rendered the Democrats a great service; but it is a disgrace to his office that silch use of it "should be made, let the benefit of it be what it may." A later special to the Charlotte Observer says : In the Federal Court today the cases against the six Democratic registrars were called. The cases against Messrs. Fry and Roper, of Montgomery county, were continued until the next term.; those against Messrs. Powell and. Perry, of Burke, were also con tinued, being, transferred to ' States ville. 'The cases against Messrs. J TThompson ana Hun ter Wall, of Winston, were sot for trial Monday. By many it is .not believed that they will be tried at this term. Messrs. Thompson and Wall will be represented by Hon. F M Simmons and Messrs. R B Glenn, Clement Manley and J C Buxton, all of whom are here. In this correspondence yesterday-it was stated, upon informsf tion, tlflat practically all' the members of the grand jury at this term of Federal Court wdre Republicans. An official of the court said today that there.were eleven Democrats, nine Republi cans and.one Populist on the jury: Enthnsfastlc at Uala. Mr. M H Caldwell addressed the Bryan and Stevenson club at Bala mills Friday night. A good degree of enthusiasm was manifested and the interests we are told is quite commendable. They will probably organize to a man out there. o hVITH THE CHUlUjii's i1i)kiCo'iY. "" . ew are n to all. "Except theXord build th hoiiRe tly kbor in vain tljiat biiud it; except the . Lord feeep tile city thy uuteaumn wakethjbut in vain." Pe, 127-1. Trinity Reformed chur'cla.- Sunday School at 10 a. m. Com- munion services atU a. m. $er- ces at.30p m., b thepa.tor, Rev. W H'McNairy. McKinnon Presbyterian church. Sunday School at 9.00 a. m. ber vices both morning and night. Session meeting 7 o'clock. CannOnville Presbyter ian: church. Sunday School at 9 a., m. Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Session meeting-at 10:30 a. m. Services at Patterson's mill and WhiteHallPresbyterian churches at 3 p. m. St. James E. L. church. Sun day School at 4 p. m. Commun ion at 11 a. m. Services 7:30 p.. m.,.by the pastor, . Rev. C B Mil ler. St. Andrews E. L. church. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Services at 11 a. m., by the pastor, Rev. C A Brown. Forest Hill M. E. church. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Services at 11 a. m.. and at 7:30 p. mn by the pastor,. Rev. R M Hoyie. Central M, E. church.V-Sun- day School at 4 p. m. Services at 11 a.m.. and 7:80 p. mM by the pastor, Rev. JAB Fry. , ' Episcopal . church. Sunday school at 10. a. .in. Services at 11 o'clock. . KapnsE , .cnurcn. u naay School at 9:30 a. m. Services a 11 a. m.,and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. B Lacy Hoge. Sub ject for 11 a. m., "The Powor of Faith." Subject for 7:30 p. m., "Tba Backslider in Heart." The ordiance of Baptism will be ad ministered, before the sermon at the morning service the Lord supper after the sermon. Concord Ministerial Association. The Concord Minister's Asso ciation held a special meeting last Monday to arrange for the winter's work.- The next regu lar meeting will be held Monday morning Oct. 8th with Rev. C Preston, on Mill, street at 9:30 O'clock. All y pastors .of the town are invited, bermon out line by the- president topic for general discussion. "Who js responsible for failure in church work?" 'Led by Rev. B L Hoge. The association is to meet on the Monday after every first and third sabbath, till further notice. L'brsry for Coneord Mr. Clarke, organizer of -tlje University ourfent Literature Library for the Parmelee Li brary Company of Chicago, is inJ uoncora LaKing applications lor membership in the Library. This is a matter of par&moulit import ance to bur people. More- tiian a dozen of the leading towns of our Stale; Salisbury, Statesville Land Albemarle among them, have already Availed tlfem selves f the advantages afl'orded by this Library. 'All persons interested are re quested to leave their address at the postoffice. JTAJfTED Colored woman to tnyel in !i. C; $50 monthly and railrom f re j to itart. Eeferenoea required. Bend ad. ! dressed envelope for oar replr. Fred- 4ent UacBrady, Star Bid, Chieaffo. , tien. Crr's Ricci turn. Gn. (?arr. wzs criveif Avas criveir a orv uad Welfoiae hcftfty.watioa at tho St. Cloud Hotel Fiisf- night. Tho Cou cord band was on hand u;; en tertained th crowd that assem bled, and waited till tho general arranged his toilet and appeared in the hotel lobby. Then a rous - ing call was made, when tha Goh. appeared on the curbing .u:d was . miroqucea ay ur. uts lv.ung.. the icturo o hoalth andj , vigoV. He spoke in tender vein I t The General seemed in best of his attachment to the people of the State and eulogized the citi zens of Concord especially to txrVinm Vi a ittq a trrt f ot'n 1 frt flirt ! generdus demonstration. His ' speech was brief but catchy. He was met with a gen eral handshaking and cordial greeting. The Next State Fair. The next State Fair begins Thursday, Oct. 22nd, and closes Saturday, October, 24th. This fair week will be a' gala day for the State. Tho 'farmers will leave their fields to come and ex amine this aggregation of the State's , best products, and the merchant, lawyer, doctor and "other professional men will leave their offices and strive to be present. ; Every effort is being put forth by those who have the matter in charge to make this the -completes t exhibit of the' State's re sources that has ever been given. More than $6,000 will be given in cash premiums' in the differ ent contests. Besides this, many special offers will " be 'made. News and Observer. A Thing ef Beauty is alJoy Foreyer. Under the deft fingers and skilful management of Prof. R L Keesler the Carnival building is fast developing into 'a thing of beauty." On either hand -long rows of stalls In which are to be sold numerous attractions, with its walls draped in patriotic col ors greet the eye and in th rear ah elevated stage has been erected .upon which the dram; "Man. Proposes"' will be per formed. Everything is- being done for the entertainment of those who avail themselves of the treat. Chapel Hill Will Flay' Virginia. .An interesting fact to the en thusiastic of athletics is the as: surance that the University of NOrtn Carolina will again tackle Virginia in a game of football. " It will be remembered that af ter Carolina's victory "over them in '98 on account -of a misunder standing atheletic relation be tween' the two colleges were de ehired off .but we are glad td learn that ) these relations .have been restored and'oiir boys will tackle the Virginias in Norfolk on November 14th. Annual Conference M. E. church, Clyde, . N. C, Oct. 4. Sale tickets Oct. 8 4, 5, final limit Oct. 9. Round trip $7.75. A' FRESH LINE OF Nice Candies, ALSO NICE FRESH Summer Cheese AT S. J. ERVJ'S thu 1 Man uave ii aenartniem oik. Cleiilny imd Jjj'fi", Hud is better pre pared than oyer mi ifcat iine. Ourcleoji kft it dvito tjorotiirhly and we DYK ! " scieKtificuUv. ouu Tiiicta ai'k js follows: Coat & Vest Cleaned and Tresd ' .ts ' Pair ofTad! i0 ! ?r ol ' " - 1 .o. wies Skirts " S! n! i Suits Dyed and Pressed ! 2.50 Pants " i.oo oairta. " " 75 to 1.50 Prices on any other articles not mention will be given upon ap plication. Also. remember that 25 per cent, discount is allowed on all Dye work. Give us a trial. Concord Steam Laiflry 4 Dye.Ws. BOY'S - CLOTHING ! BOY'S CLOTHING ? We are making a great hit on boys . , ' ' ' Clothing. : Special display of Boye' and Youths' Winter Clothing tomorrow, :..-;. An extraordinary large ' i 4 ' ' ' ' t ' - e - ' ' line and prices most -reasona-able. Parents come and see jhe You All Know About The Man Behind the Gun! , , . We are alao ready ftrlaction in correct form iti steady aim, loaded witn all kinds of - , " , Furniture and House Furnishings to the muazle. and savin all Our line of i Mahogony, Birds Eye Maple and Golde.n Oak Suits ' ,- t : " ' are 5eantiea. ' Jron and Brass Beds are tire talk, of the iovfa Toa can't cali for anything made out of wood, used in the house for Furniture that we h¥'t in the store, or on t!he wny. : ; ' t 8 S Pictures!! You 'Ever! H-Did - Come and see us, we are nevor too busy o ,j,velcome you. Bell, Harris & Co. C a . 0 CHILLS 11 fit A. sure c.ire for cillf ami fever is Hancc's Tasteless Tonic - CHILL CUKE. Children like. it. Vone. bet ter. It is positively guanlu teed. Give it a triul and be cured. Price 50a. im t bottle, a m a a. 0 0 bottles $1 25. Concord Drug Co., 'Phone 37. ! 'We go' forth oonqnering and to cdnquer.--Car lota diHOounta. We, are in a Position to do vou cood- 1 w-d S Musical Instrument's. Jf Tiiird fihinment in txort rrtnnfha .... IJt wnicii snows we oictn i . ocy un- aaviBediyj Store Phona.,12 -. o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1900, edition 1
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