Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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v: Vol. ai. No. 2709 ORGANIZATION PLAN Of the Democratic Primaries to Be fleld In Oar Connty On Hntnrday, September 3rrt Number of Totes to Which Each Township Is Entitled. , Following is the plan of holding the primaries in oar connty as ia sued by the State Executive Co mittee of the Democratic party ; At every precinct meeting there shall (before.delegates to the Countyj Convention 'are elected) be a vote taken for the different candidates for office whose names may be presented, and the delegates shall vote in the County Convention their respective precincts in accordance with thiB vote; that is to say, each candidate shall receive in the County Oonyens tion that proportion of the vote to which the precinct may f be entitled which he received , in the precinct meeting. The chairman and secre tary of the precinct .meeting shall certify to the Connty Convention the vote received by eaoh candidate at the precinct meeting." Eicb precinct shall be entitled to cast, in the Connty Convention, one vote for every twenty five Demo cratic votes, and one vote for frac tions of thirteen Democratic votes cast by the township at the last preceding gubernatorial election; Provided, That every voting pres cinct shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each precinct may send ai many delegates as it may see fit. 1 The chairmen of the precinct . committees snail preside at all pie cidt meetings. In their absence other member of said commits tees may preside. According to this rule, then, our precincts will cast a total of 60 votes, which will be cast respectively: fvpr Township No. 1 3 5 3 3 2 3 1 7 4 4 3 9 7 2 4 T eachersMnstltntes. Two teachers' institutes,one for each race, will be held in Concord, beginning5 Monday, August 22nd, and ending the following Friday, 26th. All teachers who contemplate teaching next winter are ex pected to attend. H T J Ludwig, Supervisor. Key. Batcke's Successor Appointed. As previously announced, Rev. N I Bskke, of this" place, will move to Charlotte, where he takes charge ef a mission there. As his successor here, Rev. J P Schmidt, of Cleve land, 0 ., has been appointed and has arrived here. He is a young minister. He will room in the hoase formerly occupied bv Rv Bakke and will board at the home of Mr. Jno. Cline. From the Elkln Paper. From the Elkin Times, a weekly paper publish there, we take the following from the write-up of the min-uongtown baseball game : "The pitching and catoninc'.' Weddington and Keed were highly umpumeniea and we hope to huve the Concord boys with us again." 3- -" " 5 " " ,e ft i rj "; " 8 . 9 "10 " -" 13 Ward No. 1 " 2 3 4 " 4 UOWUOKI.', TOWN ORDINANCE In Regard to .the Sanitary Condition of the Lots Abont Onr Stores. Be it ordained by the com miss si oners for the town of Concord, that it shall be the duty of every person, company or corporation doing busi ness, in- any house, building or office on the streets of :tbe town of. Con CDrd, to sweep in front and rear of their places of business every morns ing, and gather up and place all waste paper, trash or filth of any kind to be found on the respective premises of the said persons, com panies or corporations, each morn ing, in light barrels or boxes, and any person, company or corporation failing to comply with this ordinance shall be guilty of a .misdemeanor and fined ten dollars for each ofs fence, or imprisoned twenty days provided: the town will provide a cart or conveyance, to carry euid trash, filth, etc., off. The town has employed J B Cald well to carry off, empty and return the barrels or boxes required in the above ordinance and he will empty them on Monday and Friday even ings of each week beginning Mons day evening, August 2nd next, and all persons who fail to comply with the ordinance on and after said date will be liable to the fine or penalty named in said ordinance. This ordinance is in the interest ot the health and cleanliness of our town and will be enforced . Respectfully Xv J. L. Cbowell, Major. A Jffote ofThanhs. I take this opportunity of ex pressing to my many friends of Concord my appreciation of their interest in me during my stay here. I desire specially to thank tliebase tU management, the players, the club, the K. of IV, and by no means last Dr. and Mrs. Young, who have spared no pains to make my stay pleasant. To say that I have eDjoyed the few weeks I hare been here puts it mildly. 1 leave Concord with only one regret, viz., that I might stay longer. She has my best wishes and I shall always remem ber my summer here with pleas ure and shall look upon her every advancement with every interest. Very truly, J M Oldham. The CIneoffraphle display. We are sorry to haye to say in truth and fairness that the Cineo traphic display in the court house Friday night was very unsatisfac tory. ; The audience had seen displays before so far superior that it was disappointed and many didn't hesitate to manifest it. Whatever explanation may be due the! Messrs. Collins and Jones by way of a broken lens which was order- ed but failed to arrive until Satur- u.j xuiiig, tuo manipulation ot the machinery in presenting the scenes did not seem to be the work ot an expert and the pictures were very indistinct. We are author ized to say lor the ladies of the management that they regret ex ceedingly that the disdlay was not volue compared with others of the kind. K; C. SATURDAY, AUGUST PERSONAL POINTERS Mies Corrinne Harris returned this morning from Charlotte. . MissOllie and little Mary Cline are visiting at Rev. Scherer's in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. John Stratford, who is em ployed at Bessemer, is spending Sunday here. V Mr. J M Brady, of Salisbury, who has been in our- city several days returned home this morning. Mrs. Marshall Crowell, of Al bemarle, arrived in our city this morning. -r-Mr. G W Ould returned to Lynchburfc, Va., this morning after spending several days here on busi ness. . , Miss Bessie Lindsay Gray and Miss Carroll Buxton, both of Win Bton, are expected here next Tues day to visit their friend, Mies Emily Gibson. Clerk Gus Hartsell returned to his post this morning after spend ing a few days at Mt. Pleasant, his home. Mr. Dick Boyd, who is in the employ of Vie Postal Telegraph Co., at Fayettevilie, is spending Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W C Boyd. A FRESH LOT OF 7 AT- Br vi n(& Mo rri-son 0R0CER5 The Boys Meet Defeat. Our crowd of small bovs who went to Albemarle Friday and played a game of base ball with that nine, met a horrible defeat, but claim that Albemarle rushed the first nine on them instead of about the third nine, as our crowd. But then the boys stand their de feat very good naturedly and they go down with one consolation they did the best they could. George Kichmond and Will Fetzer did the battery work tor our boys. The score stood 29 to 9 against our boys. ' ' 'm A Vrecfc Sear Gasionla. . Some time after midnight Fri day night, No. 74, a northbound freight train, was wrecked near 1 Gastonia. The cause was a wash oat. Sixtefn cars were derated and somewhat badly wrecked., It was reported that three tramps were injuredtwo having received Rrtftln wnnnrla and thft ntriAr Vmv 'ing got his leg broke. None ot the trainmen were reportea hurt. JSo. 36, the fast mail train due here at 10 o'clock a. m did not arrive until nearly 1 o'clock. WANTED To buy 100,000 pounds of old cast-iron scrap; de livered at the foundry at once, for mViinK wa will nau o fq?r nriVfl ' "Ma burnt iron wanted'. i anGy ' al6lf, Concobd Foundry Co. 20 1893 YERY : 1NTERESTIN M3odoooooc)i(: ONE LOT of Lawn worth 10 to goat 5 cents. Worth 25 to go at 15c. Worth 15 to go at 8c. These are Remnants . 8, 13GOOOOGOOOCXI i ' 40 and 50 cents. Ladies' Chemise 20c. Ladies' Corset Covers 25c, Ladies' Drawers. We are going to sell them. K I30O0OOC3OC3OOCH Nice Plaid Shirtwaists Worth 50 and 60 cents, To close out at 40 cents. ' v 1 1 Cannon & Fetzer Company. Is what comes to those that userttBt Fiber" Mattress. ICures coughs, cdlc! 7. is very beneficial to all lung andfiiife : trouble. Highly recommended by niedicai !. fraternity. Cheaper than Patent Medicine soft as hair and will not pack. Our 'Terfec ' tion Mattress," made irom reginned cotton, down, "sold with a guarantee," for solid comfort, stands at the head of the list. Hair,", cotton, cotton and husk, straw and cotton, from a good common to the best mattress for -the money always on hand. ims. .' You know that one third of your life is epent in bd . In order to .have a first class bed you must have a No. 1 Spring,:; We have at your command the Silver King, Th& Dutchess, the President, the National, "Raleigh," "Sweet . Rest," Morpheous,, and "Solid Comfort." Pay yorr money and take your choice, h v v n V House Furnishing Goods without end. Come Bell, Harris Connipiiiy Whole No 117 TO SI YOU FURNISH THE FEET WE DO THE RESX That's all we ask yon to do f nish the feet. We will not only da the rest, but we will do it well foir $2.50. ; - We have" everything in Oxford except your feet. An ounce of satisfaction is wort& a ton of. talk. Satisfaction goe& with every pair of shoes we sell. Respectfully, Shoe Furnishers. of eveay description, world and see. 4. .ft Dry N I. .1 - , V-
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1898, edition 1
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