Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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r SUBCRIPE FOR THE STAND- j ARD. ! rn Only - $100 Li. see clubbing rates on page 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, X. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts". paper HE RD. t. '7 Fallen, Ob How Low. A Greensboro special of the 17th to the News and Observer tells of a shocking moral sensa tion some oijrht or ten miles southeast of that city in which two white sisters of good family standiug but of rather question able purity are found in the lowest depths of depraved infat uation with two negro men of families. iThe older sister went north some time ago and wrote for her paramour, and the other wrote to hers at homo that she is in a delicate condition. The note got into the hands of her father, who went for him with 3 shotgun but the negro escaped. It seems the ugliest case of de praved nature, moral abandon meat and prostitution of all thai is noble and lovely in the sex that has entered news circles for some tinib. Meeting of Cabarrus B uud L A. The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cabarru County Building, Loan and Savings Association met in th court- house Thursday night. Vice-President Dr. W C Houstoi in the chair. A majority of th stock being represented in per son or by Proxy the meeting pro ceeded to the business before it The secretary and treasurer reac his report and answered all in quiries showing the condition o' the finances to be quite satisfac tory. A good degree of enthusiasa was manifested at the successfu work of the association. Nearly all the money loaned is nov helping families" to get home.' that without the system of a B & L. would probably never havt gotten them. The profits too. are nea'rls 6even per cent. Vacancies in the board of di rectors were filled. At the meeting of the director. Mr. W K Odell was re-electet president and on mdtion of LI Coltrane Mr. J M Hendrix wa elected secretary and tre .surei for the ensuing year. "The Old Man Drank 4gain." Our exchanges give an accoun' of Joe Munday on a bender it Salisbury, and of his arraign ment before the Mayor of States ville on the charge of drunk and disorderly. Too bad, too bad. Evil-minded people, always glac of a handle to hit the church am clergy, will use this as a text. 1 is nothing but weakness of tht poor fellow powerless to shaki himself from tne grip of th devil habit. Joe ought to maki an election between the two. anc quit preaching or drinking. A" preacher can do a lot of things ani hold his job drinking is no' one of them. He can dodge his debts, swap horses, talk scandal, hound r brother preacher to ruin, worry his wife by flirtiug with the pret ty women; tell jokes that heed r. Turkish bath but they musn'i drink. Morganton Herald. Singular Accident and Quick Engineer Train No. 38 of the A. C. L. as it was nearing the Cape Feai last Saturday had a peculiar ac cident. Both driving wheels ol tho big engine suddenly . broki off and rolled down the embank ment. Engineer Donlon brough tho train to a stand still so quick ly that little damage was done. Iowa Bank in Trouble. Tho Lemars National Bauk a' Leinars, Iowa, is in trouble ovoi its shortage of $23,000 or $30,0n0, embezzled by its vice-president, who has abscouded. He wrot back to the cashier, saying ; "Dear Frank : I leave toniglv. for God Almighty knows where This board of trade business has ruined me. Save me from in dic'miMtt if you can. I will pay back every cent if I can." ' When the newly made wife liils her husband on the head with a broomstick it is the real 6ound of the marriage ring." '.'here is nothing so kingly as kn' luess aud nothing so royal as truth. Alice Cary. If thy morals make thee dr iry, depend upon it, they are wrong. K L Stevenson. V antbd. Capable reliable person, in every county to represent lariie oom .... -..I,.! fl. n,.ml rnnntation: 8(W6 tal iry er yesr, yat,le we kiy; $3 per day absolute y sure auu an eitui itia ulit, bona-nde, definite "alary, ,no coniiuiHHion mission; miary paiu ei!u oiuiuy ernense money advanced enoh bq I expense money we, k. HTANDAHD house, 884, pBAlUBOBS tit; CHIOAOO. JD. SS Wlflt TWO ENGINES SWEPT AWAY. Hurled Into a Chasm Ipj a Suow SVAo Train Loaded With Passengers Not Touched. Boulder, Col., April 18. A terrible accident occurred today, on the Colorado & Northwestern rnn.il. npar this citv. Two bier engines attached to a passenger train coming from Ward to Boul der were struck by a huge show slide and hurled into the chasm Deiow. iour trainmen were killed. They are: Engineers Hannon and Fitzgerald; Fireman Miller and Conductor Blair. The second fireman has not been ac counted for and it is believed he is also dead. The bodies have not been recovered. The pas senger train left Ward for Boul- ler, drawn by two engines. When the train reached Boom- jrville, the engines were un- ;oupled and started up the hill "o buck the snow whicn was deep on the track. A sharp turve occurred near the apex of :he mountain and just as the itigines started to round the curve a vast avalanche of snow nid earth wasloosed from above. It came down with terrific force ind gained momentum every second. It is said that the train which was heavily loaded with oassengers, was not touched by the slide. Electricity Melts an Axe. Tho Wilkesboro Chronicle ays: "During the thunderstorm up in Union township recently a )ine tree in Frank Staley's yard vas struck by lightning. The tree was thrown across the end f the house, doing considerable lamage. Mr. Staley was badly shocked and was unconscious or awhile. An axe at the root jf the tree was' melted." Smallest Baby Yet. The smallest baby in the vorld, according to all medical ecords, was born in this city ast Saturday. The mother gave irth to twins and one weighs 'our pounds while the other veighs only 14 ounces. Pho ographer Hayes this morning 00k the baby's picture. It is ierfectly formed and seems to be entirely well. However the tivsicians say that it will be very difficult to raise such a hild. The little youngster is bout the size of an ordinary oigar. The parents are respected ntizons, liviug in the suburbs. taleigh Times That Everybody's Magazine is 1 periodical to be seriously reck- ned with is the opinion or the nen who make and sell Month ies. Many kind" things were iaid of the April issue, but the day number is even bettor. It 3 readable from cover to cover. Admirably written and finely il- ustrated it is comparable with is most expensive competitors ather than with the rest of the eu-cent publications. The best rtists are engaged on its pic ures; the ablest writers contri- jute its articles and stories. Burning in the Color Line. Wilmington, Del., April 16. '.Villiam Simpson, colored, was maltreated by a gang of negro tramps near Newport, who at- ompted to burn him in a bonfire ast night. He escaped from hem and is now under treatment it the Homeopathic Hospital. Simpsou says that he and a vvhite man, whose name he does lot know, were on their way to this city to seek work and had to pass the camp of the colored men. Une or tne latter askPd Simpson why he was walking vith a white man. While he vas explaining one of the crowd struck Simpson on the head. Several of the tramps jumped ) Simpson aud beat him' un mercifully and finally threw him nto a bonfire. Simpson broke through his saptors and escaped. He found lis way to the city and told his story and was removed in an am bulance to the hospital. Tho police attempted to find he assailants without success. Simpson is badly burned about .he face aud bruised on the body but will probably recover. Talking Clock. Mr. J J Oakley, an electrician of High Point, has rigged up bis clock with a telephone, and ir stead of striking it calls out the hour thus: "It is 12 o'clock." The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Whoesalers. GKEENSUOBO, N, C, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. VST We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. f-0- Wp cordially invite all tnrrchnnfs to nail on ns whM ,n Qroensooro or see 0ur Travelling i, eisewnere. j. w. WOODLSUKiN. Salesman, MOStjUITOS OCR EXEMY. The Only Means of Vrilnw Fever Conta gion They Carry Malaria Too A very interesting circular has 'icon issued by a special board or investigation of yellow and malarial fevers and approved by : Surgeon Gon. Ste-nberg that i brings the matter flown to a fine point. The circular says that the mosquito is the great and probably the only disseminator of yellow fever and also of ma larial fever. It has been demon strated that you do not take yel low fever from contact with a case or from clothing, but by be ing bitten by a -mosquito which has fed on a yellow fever patient. The circular says nurses of patients may associate with non immunes with safety, but that isolation and fumigation should preclude the possibility of con veying infected mosquitos. It reverses much of the former theory of the disease, but is con sistent with the observation that yellow fever gives way to frost and will only spread in low regions where you find mos quitos. As malarial fever seems en tirely due to this little pest; it behooves those troubled with mosquitos to drain off water in which are wiggletails, if prac tical, and pour small quantities of kerosene oil on such places as cannot be drained. It is learned, too, that the little pest does uot range faf from where he is hatched, unless car ried off in clothing. Commencement at Chicago E L. T Seminary. We acknowledge with our thanks, to Mr. P E. Monroe, an invitation to commencement of Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary beginning April 21st. There are fifteen giaduates in cluding Mr. Monroe aud the Rev. K L Patterson... The latter with two others are post grad uates and candidates for the de gree of Bachelor of Divinity (B, D.) . m m m Gates of the Land of Promise. No one can watch a load of immigrants land without being struck by the astonishing signs of hope and confidence about them all. There has never been any exaggeration of this. Incred ible as it may seem to one who knows how grim is the struggle for life among the masses in America, it is evident that this is still the land of promise to the poor of Europe. Scribnei's. Leaves Hills Unpaid. Mr. W H Payne, who came among us some eight or ten months ago and succeeded so well in tho insurance business, but a few months ago became strangely unlike himself, or un like he was thought to be, has. suddenly gotten away from town, and we are told from a good big batch of claims, a small one of which the writer holds. We care very little about it person ally, but he fchould not be al lowed to do up another commu nity thus. mmm Bad Fire at Jacksonrlllo, S. C. The town of Jacksonville on the Wilmington and Weldon road, says a Wilmington dis patch, was practically wiped out by a fire ou Tuesday mornirg tho 17th. There were no means of fighting fire successfully, and $40,000 or 31,000 worth of prop erty went to ashes. The busi ness part of town suffered most, hardly leaving a store. Probably one-fourth of tho loss is covered by insurance. Beat Sugar Plant. A Crown Poiut Ind., dispatch of the 18th says, Tho Central Sugai Company has Jbegun the erection of a $330,000 plant for refining beet sugar. The com pany has a farm of 11,000 acres upou which (o raise btels. It begins to look like the exact amount of Major Martin's steal ings will not bo known until the earth and sea shall prive up their 'dead. Durham Herald. Salesman befcre placinc orders . . HOST Kit OK STATE TKOOrS. Confederate Veterans arc Asked to As sist in Its Correction. Ill his effort to secue a correct roster of North Caroliua troops in the Civil War, State Auditor Dixon has not only written to 'he clerks of court of the various counties, but he is now writing letters to Confederate Veterans in tho different sections asking them to interest themselves' in the matter to tho extent of ex amining the roster, . which t hey will find on file in the clerk's of fice, and wherever an error is discovered in name or rauic of any Confederate soldier from the county, to mako a note of said errors on separate sheet of pa per, and forward same to the State Auditor's office, in order that action may be taken to per feet the record. Dr. Dixon adds: "Tho roster is full of errors. and we owe it to the memory of the bravo men who gave their lives to tho 'Lost Cause,' as well as those now living who took part in that bloodiest of all wars, that history should tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." News and Observer. Legislature Not to Iilanifi. The statement is made, and commented upon, that the special appropriations made by the Log islature for additions to and im provements at several of our State charitable institutions is not available. It is due to stale they were not expected to be available until the next assess ment and collection of taxes. It was known by all parties that the revenues now available were alrerdy disposed of, for irain- tonanco aud current expenses already provided for, and no more funds could bo expected until tho new revenue and ma chinery acts went info' opera tiou, which is next June. Tho treasurer nor the administration, nor the Legislature for that mat ter, are amenable to criticism for the inability to meet these extra appropriations at present. Morning Post. Reduced Railroad Kates. On account meet ins." of Meek lonburg Presbytery, Lincolnlon N. C , tho ;:ouihern Railroad will sell round trip tickets at rate of $2.80 for round trip. Tickets on sale April L'l'nd and 2flrd, with final limit April L'Oth, 1001. " On account. General Missionary M. K Uhurch houth. New Or leans, La., the Southern Kail road will sell round trip ticket at rate of $23.70 for round trip Tickots on sale April 22, 23 anc 24. with final limit May 3rd, 1901 On account of Annual Conven tion Knights of Pythias, Greens boro, N. C, April 23, 11)0!, the Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets Concord to Greensboro at rate of &3.G5 for round trip. Tickets on sale April 22 to 24, with final liini April 27. On account of Annual Conven uon or Christian endeavor, Winston-Salem, N. C, theSouth ern Railroad will soli round trip tickets at rate of $4. Go for round trip. Tickots on sale April 23 24 and 25, with final limit April ai, j'.jui. On account Atlantic State Musical Festival, Spartanburg S. C, tho Southern Kailroad will sell special round trip tick ets Concord to Spartanburg at rate of $3.10 for round trip Tickets ou sale April 29, 30 and may 1st and for trains scheduled to arrive in Spartanburg on forenoon May 2, with final limit May 5th, 1901. On account of tho Southern Baptist Association Meeting New Orleans, La,, May 9 101901 the Southern Railroad will sell rouud trip tickets afc rate of $23.- 70, for round trip tickets, ou sale May 7-8 and 9th with final limit May 20th 1901. An extension of the final limit to Juno 5th 1901 inclusive may bo obtained by paj ment of a fee of 50c to D B Morey, joint agent New Orleans, provided ticket is deposited with said joint agent on or before May 1(5, to remain in his custoday until the day upon which the original purchaser is ready to undertake the return jouruey, Sal isbn ry Corpo ration . The North Main Street Realty Company was incorporated in the Secretary of State's oflico to day, the incorporators being John Whitehead, C L Welch, P II Thompson, N B McCanlass, Chas. B Jordan and J S McCub- bins. Tho principal place of business isSalisbury, Rowan county. The object is the improvement of anu uio consu uuuon of a street car line. The capital stock is $20,000 and not to exceed $50,000. Raleigh Times of 18th. ' Take Notice, See That You're IU,; 'nered. Voters will please bear in mind that if their names' were not on the rcgisi.ralion book of their present ward, for the may or's election two years :o they must register if they wish to vote in the coining mayor's election. Their names on the registra tion book for county, state aud congressional elections, does not avail. It must bp on the Biunic ipal registration book for munic ipal election. Volunteers t'oinii! Home. A Washington dispatch of tho 18th brings the announcement that tho guvernment now feels assured of peaco in tho Philip pines and it has ordered Geu. McArthur to reduce his force to 40,000 men and to even muster out of service tho Filipino sol diers. The 29th Infantry volun teers aro on the way home and arrived in San Francisco on the 19th. Capt. Ed Hill, Fletcher Foil aud musician Jay Sims are expected to arrive within a week. A dispatch to this effect was ro ceived this morning. It Pay to Advertise. A Reading Pa., special of the 10th to the Raleigh Times gives this romantic story, A romantic Wedding look place at tho home of Mrs. Elain Swo!g- ert at Ephrala, when her moth er, Mrs., Christiana M Baker, a widow of 50 years, marriel Fd ward M Seaman, aged 60 years, from Apex, North Carolina. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. J W Smith. Some months ago the groom advertised 111 a inarriairo journal that he wished t eorr-'spoud wi'ha middle-aged Al housekeeder, with a view to matrimony. Mrs. Baker read the adver tisement and upon answering it, a courtship by correspondence followed. They never saw each other until last Saturday, when they met at the outer Reading Railway depot at Reading. They wore mutually pleased aud de cided at once to marry. They hud been engairod conditionally upon the impression made when they met. The couple left for the south on their wedding trip. Slickly ICnon L.-I1 Done. A Rutherfordton special to the News and Observer says, A swindler, giving his name as N C Watts, and claiming to bo a doctor from Lynchburg, Va., gave one of his open air tal?s for the purpose of selling med icines and incidentally to swindle all who would bite, in Shelby this week. He had a large crowd and succeeded in getting away with about $100 fleeced from them, Ho would give a bottle of medicine and a sum of money back to tho man who would give him 23 cents, and he kept rais ing the amount until he began to get tho dollars, and then after he had gotten about $100, his medicine suddenly gave out find ho ran in tho hotel to get more, and has not been seen since.' A warrant was sworn out, but he has not yet been captured. The same- game was worked at Ruth erford court last fall, only differ ence being that the swindler hero got double that amount. FOR OVEli FIFTY EARS Mrs. Window's Hootliic HTtup hns been ukhiI for ovtr titty years b.v 11111 liors of motbern for their oliiMrcii wlu.e toothing, with perfect success. It soothes thol child, softens the cuius. allays all puin, cures wind eolio, awl is tne Dent remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little BiiU'urcr immedi ately. Bold by ilniKsistB in every; purl of the world. Tweuty-live cents a bottle.- Bo snro aud ask for ''Mrs. Wm- elows Hootuiun byrup," aiid11tnk uo other k:iul Dark seasons aro never pleas ant but they are good for us; a cloudloss sky would nover pro duce a good harvest. Jackson. . If troubled by a weak diges tion, loss of appotito, or consti pation, try a few doses of Cham berlain's stomach aud Iiver Tablots. Every box warranted. For salo by M L Marsh, drug gist. For Ono tyrant there aro a ' thousaud roady slaves. W. lias-1 litt (Jiuno to the Last. A certain Duke, while driving from the station to the park on his estate to inspect a company of artillery, observed a ragged urchin keeping pace with the carriage at his sido. His grace, being struck with the cleanliness of tho h'.d, asked him where he was going. Tho lad replied: "To the park to see tho dook and sogers." Tho Duke, feeling interested, stopped his carriage and opened tho door to the lad, saying hoj could ride to the park with him. Tho delighted lad, being in ig norance of whom he was, kept his grace interested with the quaint remarks till flie park gites were reached, As the carriage entered it was saluted by tho company andl , , . guns, whereupon his grace said to the lad: "Now, can you show mowhero tho Duke is?" The lad eyed his person all over, then, looking at the Duke, replied, quite seriously: "Well, I dunno, mister, but it's either you or me!" London Spare Momeuts. Mr. Wu to a Younir. Lady. Minister Wu knows how to outwit the womon, as is evident from what he said to a Charlotte young lady Thursday afternoon at the reception. The fair ono asked : "Mr. Wu, are all tho men in China as nice as you are 'f The shrewd gentleman answered : "I shall-answer your quest ion by asking one. Are all tho young women of Charlotte as sweet as you are ?" At this juncture the curtaiu fell and the young lady passed on. Char lotte Observer. Cuban Census. Wo aro tho appreciative re cipient of a book received through Hon. T F Kluttz, enti tled Census of Cuba, tho gift of Congress. This is far from a book of dry statistics, but it contains an his torical sketch of the island, dating back to 1512, and tracing it briefly to the present. Tho topographic delineation is interesting and the classifi cation of tho people as to race, marriage habits and degrees of education and lllitoracyarebeau uiuuy uiagramed as well as placod in cold typo. Thirteenth N''riB Matured. Tho thirteenth sories of tho Concord Perpetual Building and Loan Association matured today (tlie 20th) aud was paid off, amounting to $1,200. "A man never knows until about six months after tho wed ding just how many of his wife's rolativos he did marry." Mr. Peter Scales Miller ar rived Friday ni,3rht from Dan- bury. UNDER THE WILLOWS, OR Some Ttonts On Sorrow. A now Book breathing the out pourings of the heart under tho shudowings of life when the sun seems obscured. For sale by tho ...author... I'ldlh Binding with Gilt letter Title, 75t. i'iiper Cover, 35. Rev. S. D. Stkipfey, Concord, N. C. s o those living' malarial districts Tutt's i'g indispcnsiblc.thcylt aepilie system in perfect order and are an absolute cum or sick headache, indite lion, malaria, torpid liver, cons tipa .ion and all bilious disei se s. Tutt's Liver Pi Uj ,' WANTEU Trnstworthylmi a anX wo men to travel and advertiso for old ?a tublished be une of solid financial 8 and, ing. Salary $ 7N0 a year anil eapt nues all payable in ca.sti. No oanv siiiik ro quired. Give references and enclose self - addressed atainped envelope. Ad- dress Manager, 805 Custom Building, CbioaKO "SOt-mayl. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by Jane I Tounsend and other 4 011 the 17 day of Dec. 1884, which M01 1 gago or Deed in Trust, is duly re corded in Register's rfUee f'r Cabarrus county, N. C, iu Book No. 2 page 98, I will sell at pub lic auction at tho Court House door in Concord, N. C, on t! e 0th day of May, 1901, to the highest bidder, for cash: One tract, the property f Mary S Price: Beginning nt a stake on the creek, runs N 75 E 54 polos to a scrub P O; thence N 50 vV 88 polos to a stake oa the old line near a hollow; thence S 40 VV 00 polos to a stake on the bank of the creek; thence S (17 W 18 poles to a stake ueiir the mouth of a branch; thence crossing the creek and up the branch S 78-53 poles to stone in the edge of meadow on Pinkney Morrison's line; thence S bo E 5 poles to B Gum; thence N 77 E 51 Polu3 to stako on tho bahk of Coddle Creek; thence wiih Ul0 crook 59 poles to the begin ning, containing 5a acres. Second tract beginning at a ledge of rocks on S side of Creek, runs S 57 poles to a stake near an A tree ou west sido of house ; thence S 7 E 20 poles to a stone on edge of meadow; thenco N 78 E 53 poles over tho branch to tho mouth of the branch at tho Creek, crossing the Creek N 07 E 18 poles to a stake on the bank of the Creok ; thence E 60 poles to a stake near a hollow on the old line; thence N 50 W 32 poles to a pile of stone; thence N 25 E 70 noles to a idle of stone: thence ineuce it 0 o- poies 10 usui..o on the old line; thence W115 poles to a stako on the Morrison liue; thence with two of his lines S 16i W 30 poles to a stake; thence S 87 W24 poles to a stalce near a ditch; thenco S 15 W -10 poles to a stake 10 poles above thg first tract, thence with the creek to tho beginning contain in i HO acres. Title to said property is sup posed to be good, but the pur chaser only takes such title as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage. This Gth day of March, 1901. P. M. MORRIS, Trustee By W M Smith, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ilaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Isabella Galli more, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate must presont them to the under signed, duly authenticated, on or before tho Oth day of April, 190i', or this notice wi'l be pleaded in bar of their recovery. William S. Isenhour. April 18, 1901. CI. By M II Caldwell, Att'y. Manufacturers Of 03 :r;-.1 ActlliititU'.-'A;:; U Lu. thorize vL.; Coi:uni..-ioii-3.' For tin To .ra o' Co:. cord to Issue Zonds." Jlati-lsd tlie' 25th Ls.y of January, A. D.: 1001. Tlifl (i 'iier it Asicmlily oi Nt. -lh Caro- limi i)o K i o. : FKTl IT 1. TlKtt 1 lie Aot pn'ltlp'l. "An AetM Aim i-it-c tli-s ro.tiuu-r .unprn fur tho Town vi O.ticDr f t) in-- b utN," r.vi-' lie.l th- 2-V ii tlay of Juinrr, A, I). 1?1,! bo an 1 t he saint; is hervbv tintcD-li''! f.l-; lows: f't r; U otil tin; unnis nu I fl 'i;;v;i 'nne hiiri n e i aiul twiMtt y-livr : iioniami Jo,'. '. ) (!oli;ips win-rever '. y uniwi in said not it ml insert in lieu t. reuf the wv'-.-.U H'rurt'-t "one unn : a:ul fl'tv tbuiiManti tr,IUiH. ) ilohars." '-y kt otfi nil ;f S"ft inn two i J i after t in .vur! - v ft n 1 insert inste.Kl tlifi'er t i: s vrrls Mini OoO.l (ii'llar snail ho pa d f the (ir : le" Sc'i ol ii mrd ol" slid town to hetiishurseii by tin -tii f'qr sncb school pit rjrses as they niHV(lP'.-i.i i-r.ipiT: K-c-iiwl, lot's1 ;nymii( enf all tin; pi- 'ient d-ins of s.m I town ex cept suv-U as am v id in; d hy b mds here tof'irw i-iifd; third, to t tmrtdia-e of th present system of waterworks or pi:int in till town, under euch c--iitract nb sail con.mi-H:"ii r have ma do or may mak with the ('otic ird Waterworks Company, not f o -f.i, ;; the sum ot niin) thousHu (i'.'.'iMf. ) dollars; furt h, to i in proving n iu, plant or waterworks, or to ihe erection and equipment of a new plant or f-j H:eni of waierworks, and to the erei.ti m an equipment of a He wer-'iL'e system; ti th.th halance,if any, to improving t In- lic.vaik;, In said town. And for i:opr ivins? nnu. plant or aier.ii rks, or fop the erection and equipment of a new plant nyslen1 of water w r Kid rnnnni-ion-rs may from time to tine credit tot ha arcoiiiil u. the Hoard of Water Co mm: sk on rs for t Town of Concord, created by an Aci ratifi ed th 2 ind day of January A. D. It 01, Buch funds as said Cnmnii -Montr for tin. 1 own of ( 'oncoi'l may dtvm necessary, which fund said B ani of Water Commis sioners is empowered (1,11 authorized tJ disburse for said purpose. Insert between the words "towns," ami "at," in Section three Cli, the words, "or the Chase Na tional Dink, or the Hanover 2si.tioual Bank, of Xe. YorkCVy." iSi-.r. i. Th. .1 I A t shail h. in force find i iii'ct iro.;t an-iaiier i; a rat ;,i,-at ion. In the Cru 1'u nr -. real ihrt I l'.-, i he 1:. a tlay of i. t. J- V. IJ. I'lt : f-;,-.. Pr. siilr'rt ot ti.e ".'i-,1. WALTKI! E. Mookk Epc ikrr u f ii !. e ' f 1'. ; -r -'.nf:.:v .'ij. STATE Of 'GI:T, C. ROI.I.VA. Ol'FICE OF SiX'litl A :s' OK ;-TATB. U Ueiitli, iV,ri.ii.y - . a, 1. 01. I, J. Huv.v:; i;::ni!' j. .-Vr t.sy of if,. Of til Stu:,; of Xnrili Or-uim i, tin hert-u7 certify tim f .nvniiju .-u,.! atttiln-ii t-. (2) 8:u-ctH to he ti true copy from tuo re cords i f thin ollir-e. Io Witnt'j-s Wlierif, I hiivo ii;3i-fcu;i' i tet may hand aii'.l ttilixnl my i.iij 1 m il. Done In oflirp at l.'ti i' h. this 2'T'i day of February iu tho vt-ar of i ur Li.ri J. Bi:t.m c;irsfs, ti-croturv oi s-tat". An Act lo Amcvl Cluvrisr Two Hundred And EijTtty-rive, Publio Lo.v3, cf Eljlitcsn Hundred aud ITinaty-ciie. Tho (ieneral Aembly of North Caro lina do Knacl Pkction 1. That tli net entitled "An Act to establish Crraded Schools in tha Town of Concord, XortU Carolina." r't'lti ed the 4th day of March A. D. It b- Ine Clm;ter 4. 1'ulttio Laws of 1-1. i and the amo is htTt-tiy amcnilod. subline to the proviKious ot section two J( or ilii set, as follows: Striku oull urn word "twenty" In line four of suction three .'d and Insert in lieu thereof tho word "thirty:' and strike out the word sixty" In line six of said section and inserl ill atoad thereof tho word ''ninety." See. 2. That this Aot shall be submitted to the qunlluVd voters of sl 1 town for adoption at any election held under the Act entiled "An .V t to uuthorfre tho Commissioners for the Town of Concord to issue bonds," ratified tha -5tli day of January, A. 1). 1001. and th a act snpple mentnl 'thereto; nnd Mich qualified voter who t'ttvor the sdoption of this a.:t ahail vote a ticket npon which is written or printed the words "For AneldmentJ, and those who sre opposi d stiall voto a ticket upon which is written or printed the words "Aji'dust Amendment"; and for the purpose of said election, it shall ba the duty of the Commissioners for the Town of Concord to provide a box at each voting precinct in said town, sepiirate and distinct from the box in winch aro to be. deposited tl. 'ickets or billots provided for in sa d -i t milled 2Ath day of Jan uary, A. I). l.ld,H.;d tile act sup; lentental thereto. And if n majority of qualified voters shall voto " i?'or Amendment," and also "For bonds" at said election then It shall be the duty of the Commissioners for the Town of Conoord to levy annually thereafter the taxes provided for iu said section three ti) as tu-retu Htiieutieu. Sec. 3. That this Act shall be in forco from and alter its ratification. In the General As-euibly, read three times and ratified this the lbth day of February, A. U. VM'l. W. D. TurtSER, President of tiio Senate. Waltkb E. Mo ore. Speaker of the House ol IU presi-nt.itivea. STATE OF XOui'I CAROLINA. On ice of i.i.r.v.v i r SritK. Kulp'irh. t' b: o;uv .'nth, n I, J. IIUYAN (.'iiivtES. S criiary of Slats of the St -it e of Ni ' Ii (. ,ir Una. do hereby certify tlie for",- aud a'- S.o.t l two 2 slice s to li' it:.,.' i ' 1 1 !:o',i tiiL re cords of this i Jo- i. In Witness Wl;enf. ! l-avt I:, re-vito Bet my hand trri . I o y oui.:i,i i -e l. Done in oHico nt ;.a!' : ,ii, t! s 'Uh day of Februiiry, iu the ' ;u of out" Lord, J. r.::v i-; r, ADMIN1STRAT irs NOD'.: I, tho u:nlrr.-:gi:f-l ilitnl a.s u-hiiiiii sir.tU Idle l.f Ali'tv l L'!:tl nnd hereby noli! p! , l.,',Vf I' 1.11 11 i ii "1:1 debled to stii l o-i. pa vi... nt io u.. ' anil nil p "- ! UgtlillSt N'l'r', (,;;,. ! the same t' uie lo.' or iieioiv lie ir; n lyi'i', or this no! ice ed in bar ol t heir r This April Uth, Id ROUT. S. Ct. Tho fiiilu.v':;, : .', i nized as the jn- . Stanton, vvii' tion Friday i by wireless : ; Wo wu wiiiit. . An' of eon I'm- v i e . i , Till it e::liie in y ; , from I he shy; Then we c!i .mired 1 tlood Lord, t-'uo tli" i"i An' piva us ... ury: An Act fu- 1
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1901, edition 1
1
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