Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Jan. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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"""" ... I,, .ZZm , ' - --. Price $100 Per Year. 22 ' . H STOCKHOLDERS DAY I A RAISED BILL. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNE3D.VV; jlNril, 1899. r Single Copy 5 Cents. toriho oncorO alloual Itnnlc, Ca- a lino nAn nm r, " nollar K1U Represented lo R l.rii will, lHttersun Mill! ami nle.t , iinung Old Decluro(!-1 Yon iir i .,.. ....... ' Hie Tonus: Man- ; nrnn ut to Be .V Ulell HI Ilia Dividends old OBlcorM Re-KIectcd- Tuesday was the day fur the meeting of stockholders of the Conco.d National Bank, and also PERSONAL POINTERS, Case fr llic Fetfernl Court. On Tuesday night a young man j of CaiHioijyiUo, r?itned Boyd the Cabarrus, Patterson and O lell Gol)M went to the general de cotton mills. rlivery ! wiudbw of tho poslolBco and mailed tor eighty-five cents Tho annual report of tho Na tional Bank for the past year showed tne assets on the night before to be $220,223.44, whioh is an increase over last yeai's report of $29,534.53. 1 This is the best report ever, given in to tho stock- T holders wi h but tmo exception, which was in the year '97. All of icriM nni i r.ff nrn rnro re-elected for another year. " The Cabarrus cotton milU stockholders met and found tbcjr Condition finanriallv vrmli iimtifr . j j - a o per cent, aiviaena, whicu 13 semi-annual. AIL of its old ofu cers were re-elected. An interesting meeting of the stockholders of the' Patterson Manufacturing , Company; was held. No change was : in ado m the officers except that Mr. WE Harris was elocted .a director in place of Dr. L M Archey, who. is now not living hero. All of the officers who have so faithfully served duriug tho past year in their differ en" t capacities ' for the Odejl knutacturing Com- Tpauy, were xe-eiecieu ior iue coming year. A semi-annnal diw idend of 4 per cent. Tas declared to its stockholders. Mr. Sam Smith, of Charlotte, was here today in theh Vrest of the Standard OH Company Attorney V G Hii-ans i. in Charlotte tan afUTntien oa-buaU nerp. " Mr. R A Brown returned this morning from a buRioe-3. visit to the Montgomery hilW. - Mr. A B Mclvr, soliciting worth of stamps, handing a ; raz eedworn-out bill to Miss Ella!ag"t0fthe RsHPoBtwhor Hlnmo UiiA iu. f ceutiy took the piac 0 Mr. P C dow. Miss Blumo hesitated about th bill. Chief of Police Boger Eonija, it here today in the interest of that paper. v was standing to c xamino !i CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL. Honor , L.Ists for Term I'nflfnsr Jann- nry 6, 1809. The following pupils have,been neither absent nor tardy during the entire term : v , 1 Room 1 Archey Brown, Ellen Gibson, Wilna Caldwell, Arthur Odell, Lcfsio Boy kin, Fred Mc- Cdnnell. i Room 2 Addio J3arrior, J W Cannon, Jr., Mary Dale Craige, Henry Craven, Fletcher f Fink, Katherine Morrison, onio Dove ! Pounds, Ralph . Odell, Carrie Suther. R S YounL'. Jr.. Julia ! - . I , i-l' ' McConnell, Patty Adams. In Room 2. Irma Kimmocs, t Cassie Watson and Bernard LFetzerwero absent only on ac count of aickness, no,t tardy. Greatest Improvpmpnt ' Room . 1 Y , f i'lj'. y BioWr-, Le.sslM BV : kin, EuU. Park-, M V W hIh j worth. " j Room 2 - Juli McConiiHil, Vic I tor Means, Ralph C3ine, Patty 4 High et Scholarship Room Phifpr Gibson. Wi f Grey Caldwell, Lizzie Moutgom- 1 Room 2 Benry Craven, Mary i Wallis King, Hugh Propst, Ralph j Odeli, Conie D Pounds, Cassie j Watpon, Mary E-Cannon, Mar I Erwin Young. j ' Mr. S A Tackier, editor of the Mica j nopy, Fla., Hustler , with his wife and children, suffered terribly from La j Grippe. One Minute Coush Cure was i the only remedy ihat helped them. It ! acted quickly. Thousands of .others f use this remedy as a specific; for La Grippe, and its exhausting after effects. (1 J, P. Gihson: . near and was called by Mr. Gobble. . Mr. Bo.cer waited a short while for; tho young man to come but of the office, and they then walked over to tho city hall, 1 vhero Mr. Boger rt quested the young man to show him that bill that he had tried to pass at the pestofficr. After foiling in different pockets he found it at last and avo it to the offic. r " " The bill is a one dollar bill with ciphers adjoined to the right of tho figure representing it, to be a ten dollar bill. The bill is badly worn arid is a very good deceiver to one not paying close attention to it. After looking on one side it seems to bo a ten dol lar bill, but no sooner than it is turned over tho scheme is easily detected. :..-V:u :v As to whether this young man is euilty of any offence will be a caso for the next Federal Court at Crailotte. In somo ways it eeeras that the young man is perfectly innocent, while there are reasons for a different belief. Several thing, which we debm it news and advisable to relate, was brought out in tho trial to day (Wednesday) before United States Commissioner, W J Hill. Mr. .Leonard Boyd was a witness in the case on account of an at tempt to pass tho bill on him at Fetzar's drug 6toro on Tuesday night for cigars, but the bill was refused, only because it was too much torn. Mr. Boyd will have to attend tho next term of Federal court to give his testimony. The accused young man is only 20 year 3 of age and has, during the paaV hren doing detective work haying been negotiating with Chief of I Police Roger rn: some case th&t tof..; y ntaJej inhhc FRENCH PEAS, ; KO UNLET aud ITALIAN PASTE i ON SALE today;-'.;;.:" Thousands o f Jps of Ham- 1. . at Ervin &l Morrison u gro:er5 WIFE AND MOTHER GONE. Edgmg, Eli lERl BI6&EST Airs. T. A Rogers l'nssc Awftj at 3.15 1. M., TapsUay. The life tido that vas ebbirg for more than a day went calmly out into the ocean of eterual; ret at 3 15 o'clock p. m., Tuesday when Mrs. E oeth, wifo of Mr. T A Rbgerrof (Tlass, Tpassed away in death. Mrs. Rogers was at tacked with pleurisy, to which she yielded after little more than a week of endurance. She was in her 72nd year. She leaves a husband and a married son, Mr. T Milton Roger, and Miss Mag gie, a maiden daughter, in be reavement. The funeral services were con ducted today (Wednesday) at 1 o'clock, at Now Bethpage Presby terian church, by her pastor, Rev. Pharr, 3nd the remains were there laid to await the resurrection of the just. We mingle our sympathies with hosts of friends to the af flicted family. ' Conlcl Obtain No IiOcation. ' Mr. T tf Cureton, who was here yesterday trying to make suitable arrangements to locate a fruit and news -tand in the pest- fain i OP OiW. Lovers ot beautiful Embroidery will be interested in several lots that have been very t e m p tin g 1 y priced. We have scooped in a very large quantity at a very small price. The. ad vantage is yours in fkie price, and the so- lection, iteai oargams in embroideries. Come and feast your eyes. annon & Company. H L PARKS & CO. WHY GET INTO THE SWM-THE ELECTION IS OVER THANKSGIVD j PAST AND IN A FEW MORE DAYSJWE WILL HAVE ' CHRISTMAS AGAIN. lis? 1 v 1 na inn ,. . v t 1-. ''h ? fiv.M GaVo in '- n-- '. k 'V'- 't hnt,, sitiou.; PRESENTS 1 Ob, Yes ! Yon must have presents tfor Christmas times. We don't know of any better place in the State of North Carolina to buy a useful as well as au orna. mental PRESENT than the FURNITURE HOUSE 0F ELL HARRIS GO, - ; '.;?.".. " v : v ' . ; SEE. Run over the list and see if we are not correct, One U V offic v l'iil-linLr. ' Wi hist.' iiht h tv.ng f.tlnd to g f. las Uir.il Hundred Br-d Rpom Snits in alt th- .i-.ncy woods. Parlor place on nccouut of -om'o oppo- j . .. . . good, ureal u in ana isi, vv .-iHir.-u, -iue riiuo,. uiuiu rmiH tn ( . : ' T hII w V Closets, Office DeslvsJ Book Cas, H- 'l Raeks, Rocking : hWj n hd occiouaiiy The Laudmnrk ays the btates- vluac; v . - biLrd hii ..-;.) nMjut ir. vme coiton mm js .i gui uuhu- . unairs, ljmiug uuiuo auu. a,n iv;uuq. ui ."uii'u lAunrne Morri?on OaMwj! dr. ! cial ' condition; Its, stockholders qarpet Sweepers, Cook Stov- Mattrr ss and Spring Baby ffih'.H vrutig nta-i. After. hat- declared a G per cent, dividend ; V ' . m - tt 1a, ; ,U - v:. f ihp witne'Mo.dav, beside fere was S14.0C0 Renders, Boy Wagons, Go Carts, i.oasters, Tryeieie. Ve!o,o- cid 'be p" adn i th?- attornev, lately spent on nw machinery, -peds, etc. E q.. Hill dHtiKiid; d i . $100 t ond , fir his apperanc mi th-next Oirm of ibe FedVral cjurt lu Charlotte. The joung mau eutjeeeded in getti g bis bondsmen. It Will Snrpnse Yon-Try It. Oar line of Pictures and Frames, Mirrors, Lamps, etc. It its the uiedicine above all other .must be seen to be appreciated, We have bought largely. for caiarrn aud is worth its weight . . . . . . , . t. .v.. n We nave oougnt at rignt prices, we navB.uuuma.iu cm n WANTED-To buy 100,000 pnunds of old cast-iron scrap, de livered at the foundry at once, for which we will pay a fair price. No burnt iron wanted, aietf. Concord Foundry Co. SPIRAL S?fSSSj in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claimed or it. B W S perry, Hartford, Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him. J C 01 mstead, Areola, 111. A 10c. trial size or the 50o size of Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept by druggists. Ely Brothers, 55 Warren St., N. Y. you will favor us with a call we will conyince you that we mean iust what we say. Come and see us. With best wishes for a merry Christmas we are -I -v'- :' ' Youn -: Bell, Harris & Coinnipaey
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1899, edition 1
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