Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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N. ' I " V . - ; - V rjtjtr r- c e . -i a Price $4.00 Per Yoar. CONCORD, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899. Single Copy 5 CentsT $ 11 r T7 1SS. J I I 2 I 5 A .Vif law . r C7 -,k, V THE TOWN BOOMING. A New Cotton Mill and Probably An Electric Lights System-The Mill Closed Prospects Good for Both Schools. Written for The Standard. Mt. Pleasant. Auer. 19. fiev. J A Linn his given his beautiful j home on Linn Hill a new coat of paint. I Mr. and Mrs. L A Lentz, ot Norwood, are visiting relatives in this place. The W R Kindley cotton mills have closed down for a week or ten days for repairs and a gen eral cleaning up. Outing parties have organized for next weel?. One of our citizens asks The Standard through your corres pondent to send a shower of rain in the next' issue of The Stand ard. Good suggestion. We need it very badly. . x Miss Grace Heilig, who has been visiting Misses Blanche and Emma McAllister, has gone to Misenheimer's springs where she will spend a few days be fore returning to her home in Albemarle. The outlook for a large attend ance both at the College and Seminary during the next ses sion is very encouraging. Our little town is on a great boom now. Town lots are being cut up smaller and buildings erected thereon, the streets are being straightened and partially macadamized, a new cotton'" mill company has been organized, and a movement is on foot to put in an electric light system. v ; 1 Quiet a number of our young people have been; attending the protracted meeting at St. Johns' this week. ,,4 t , The- contractors have about completed the new "cala-boose" here. Chief Tucker, says - he" is now ready 'for John Barley! Corn and his followers. . " They Sail Across Monday. On Monday afternoon after sailing over -tor the .Jislan&our baseball - team "? will mee the Mountain Island boy sjind make an effort to put" the score one, and one on games. It promises to be a close game and our: boys will have a hard fight.,. Moun tain Island has obtained the services of Kenna, that t Tarboro pitcher that is to be feared, and also Meade.' We ' will play Robertson and Allison- of Char lotte on our team. Mr. Card will not go with the team on account of bis dislocated thumb. Latti- nier and Graves will be our bat tery, s .. His Ninetieth Birthday. While Mr. Penick Query has been off for ten . days enjoying a . vacation he attended a reunion at his grand father's on the '9th day of this month. There were present that day 56 and of course a good heaping country dinner was served to the ones present. It was a reunion of the children, grand children and: great grand children of MrN J M Query, who on the 4th day of this month was 90 years old. Mr. Query lives in this county near Harrisburg. MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, have guen away over ten.million: trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satistaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma,Bronch -itis, Hoarseness and all dis eases ol the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on r. B. Fetzer, Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. THE MT. PLEASANT MILL. The Prohahle Regime The Windemere Mill to Be Finished By the Middle of Octoher -A Former Burlingtonian. From the Textile Excelsior we get the following strictly mill news: "T J Smith, formerly of Bur lington, N. C;, has moved to Concord, N. C. "The new Windemere Knitting Mills, Albemarle. N. C. , will be' finished ready for occupancy by Oct. 15. It will be 75x100 feet, two stories, and power will be supplied by the Efird Mills. The capital stock is $30,000 and the owners are Jas. W Cannon and Messrs. Webb and McGill. They expect to work 300 hands and turn out 6,000 pairs of hosiery per week. "The new cotton yarn mill company at Mt. Pleasant, N. C, predicted by the Textile Ex celsior, was fully organized on Aug. 14, with the following officers: J W Cannon (of Con cord) Pres., Rev. Paul Barringer Sec. and Treas. Both are direc tors with the following: L J Foil, A N James, Capt. Jonas Cook, D D Barrier and J P Efird of Albemarle, N. C. It is rumored that Rev. Barringer will resign as Pres. of the W R Kindley Cotton Mill and devote all of his time to the , new mill, wThich will; start with a $35,000 paid up capital, with, .the privi lege of increasing, to $100,000. It is named ' the Tuscora Cotton Mills, and A N James will Super intend both mill's o Nature of Yellow Fever. Washington Aug. 18. THe report Of the commission ap,T pointed to investigate in Havana the nature bf yfellQW feverjhas been made public. . The commis sion's work was confined largely to testihg the assertion; of .Pro fessor Sanarelli, of Bologna, that the bacillus icthraides is the cause of yellow fever, and the the conclusion drawn is that the Italian... scientists is. s ..right.,.. Of fourteen cases T studied- the com-' mission- disolated the .-..bacillus icthraides from thirteen, and. jin the fourteenth case,, it was -isolated by an independent obserr vr. The identity: of 15he bacillus icthraides orthe southern states with that found in Cuba and that sont the commission by Sanarelli was established. It- was also found that reasonable possibility exists of producing: anti-serum more potent than Sanarelli's. None, the Worse of the .Collision. Sheriff Butler, of Columbus county, started to the peniten tiary Friday with five convicts. One negro slipped his shackles and plunged through the car window hoping, to come out with equal advantage "with moth er earth in a collision between her bosom and his cranium. He was philosophically and practi cally correct and before the train could be stopped he was seen skedaddling over the fields. It is not stated that he wrecked that part of the mundane sphere with which he came in contact.. Kicked By His Horse. : , Mr. James L Fisher, of No. 4 township, received a severe blow from his horse in Cannon & Fetzer's back lot about 10 o'clock today (Saturday). While hitch ing his horse another horse bit at it, which caused it to kick, landing its hoofs on Mr. Fisher's left knee, right thigh and right arm The pain .was sharp .but no bones were broken and Mr. Fisher succeeded ,in walking with the aid of a staff. Messrs. , Lawson Lentz and T.nVifir Lpntz. of Norwood, were I here today. ; ' The Excursionists Home, i The crowd of excursionists re turned home today (Saturday) from Wilmington after spending Thursday 'and' Friday there. It was rather unfortunate 'for the! excursionists ' that the storm struck the beach just when they were there, making surf bathing scarcely a pleasure. The water was blown into the hotel on the beach considerably. All Saints; . Rev. Dr. Davis having return ed from his visit in the country, ; there will be the usual services on Sunday morning, with sermon at 11 o'clock, and evening prayer, with address at 8 o'clock. , Too Much Like his Mother. A New England school teacher received the following note ofi caution from the anxious mother of one of her dear pupils : ' 'Dear Miss, plese do not push Johnny too hard for so much of his branes is intelleck that- he ought to be held back a good deal or he will run to intelleck entirely and I do not desire this. So plese hold him back so as to keep his intelleck from getting bigger than his body and ihjoor ing him for life." Harper's Ba zaar. Litigation. Litigation To the lawyers brings elation, To the clients consternation, ? To the counsel animation," v w. To the "devil'" reputation To the usher agitation, : To the jury? agravation, To the witness indignation, To the judge consideration, 1 To reporters expectation,. To the loser lamentation, To tlie winner exultation,' ' To the -public information. London Punch. - i . j PERSONAL POINTERS. f . Miss Lizzie Grier, of - Rocky River spent today here. ' Dr. Sam Montgomery re turns home this afternoon from Rocky River springs! 'T-S? Miss Claude Fisher .went to Bessemer this morning 1 to visit her friend, Mrs. Garrison. Prof, and Mrs. Jas. P. TCook ! and Mr. Wm. Norfleet returned home this morningaf ter spend ing a tew days m Asneviiie. Mr. David Misenheimer, who is a conductor on the Western N. C. road, arrived here this morn ing to spend a few days. Misses Myrtice and PearA Brown, -and Messrs. Press Freeze and Ernest Fetzer are spending the afternoon in Charlotte. Mr. Jas C: Fink went to fioli'oVmviT 1q of -ninrVi4-. f ct f lent rl tyia reception of Grand Chancellor Woodard of ft the Knights of Pythias lodge. He went over to Mt. Pleasant this" afternoon to spend a few days. j '; OP f:--.FHCIl-,: I CAKES i AT S. J. Mi With the Churches Tomorrow. Rev. W. B. Oney will hold seryices at St. Andrews Luth- j eran church tomorrow evening at 4 :ao o'clock. . t The pastor, Rev. C. B. Miller. will hold regular services tomor row morning and tomorrow night at ' St: James Lutheran church. The pastor, Rev.- B Lacy' Hoge, will hold . services tomor-! row morning at, . 11 o'clock at the Baptist church. Subject: "Wno shaU see God." At 8 p. m, tomorrow night the Cheerful Workers will hold their, exercises The public is cordi ally invited to attend both ser vices. Regular services by the pastor, Rev. J E Thompson, tomorrow morning. Tomorrow night there , will be a lecture .delivered by Matsumoto, the Japanese, Matsumoto, the Japanese, will lecture at Epworth Methodist church tomorrow morningr To morrow night there will be reg ular services by the pastor, Rev. T W Smith. Rev. Walter Linsrle. rjastor of the Presbyterian church at Dal ion, Ga., will fill the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and tomorrow night. ' Some years ago the (question in Australia was how to - get rid of the rabbitsV . Since 1873 they have got rid of 200, 000, 00Q of them on the .head, peeling the hide off and shipping them to Europe. Canning the meat has become an established industry i New Zealand alone sinps- oyer 15, 000, 000 . Hi year.--(3reensD6ro Record. y - CURE A fCOLb IN ONfc DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to care. 25cr.Tbe genuin has KT B. Q. ya each tablet. 's. ' . ? .. More money i s spent to -keep wet than , to' keep dry the um - brella trade amounts " in this country to $26, 000, 000 while the liquor traffic is about ten times as great. Anderson Intelligen cer. - ' Tne soothing and healing prop erties of Chamberlain's Congh Remedyj its pleasant taste and prompt and. permanent cures have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. -For sale by M. Lu' Marsh & Co., Druggists, Every Time the Wind Shifts ; .... you can find something new at Bell, Harris & Co's This Lisk's PrtentAnti-Rust Tinware. 1 Nowlisten uaranteee.theonicers of the Lisk MTgCo. limited, do hereby guarantee and warrant each and .every piece oi our Anti-Rustingirinware againsi rust. Should any; piece be returned AT .ANT.'TBI'E we guarantee to replace .each and every piece with new oods free of charge. We insist on this, guarantee being given with every article spld.v . You are tired fooling with cheap tin call and take a look. n ARRIS s Sole n ) Bids Keceiyable for the Location of Nortfc Carolina College. : The committee whose names are subjoined was appointed by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina at its conven tion held at Salisbury, May 1899,. to receive bids for the future lo cation of North Carolina College, and in persuance of its commis- sion, makes announcement a& follows: Bids for the location of North Carolina College will be received and in due time, and in good faith will be referred for final discussion to the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North CaroT linav if filed with the chairman of this committee on or before, the 15th day of November,' -1899.. - The committee hereby reserves for the said Synod the right to reject any and all bids. Said bids, will be considered, however, carefully and in the light of the future welfare of the college. 7 This college is under ttie-. special care of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Caro- , lina and wherever located will, command her loyal support, and the Community securing the lo cation may reasonably presume upon the bynod's hearty co-operation in securing the highest efficiency of the institution. ' KOBT. U. HOLLAND, Chairman. ... ,'-" Chas. B. Miller, ; , Geo. E. Ritchie, T. L. Ross. ; RED HO T FROM THE GUN Was - the ..ball that bit G. B Rteadman of NewnrV, Mich., m the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment; helped for 20 year 8. Then Backlen'& Arnic Salve cured turn. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns; Boils, Fel ons, Corns,' Skin Eruptions, Beat Best Pile cure on earth. 25cts. a box. Cure guarantftfd. Sold by P. B. Fetzer, DrnggiM; Dining the eiyil war, as well, as in our late war with Spain, diar rhoea was j one oi the most troublesome diseases the army had to bontend with. In many instances it becamo chronic- and the old soldiers still suffer froin it., Mr. David TA!6i-; of Wind Ridgs Greene connty, Pa , is one of these. He nst-f (hrrnberlam's Colic, Cholera t Diarrhoea. Keroedy and says .( ovrr found anything that w aid-, ive him such quick relief. it U tor'sale" by M. L. Marsh & O., Dnigist. Furniture Store time it's J. R. McLaughlin, Pres., T. W. Martin, Vice-Pres. L. A. Parkhurst, Sec. & Tre& AC COMPANY Agents. 1 1 1. I -i i "
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1899, edition 1
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