Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Gffilffl r-i fj y & Miiirt1ilfl Price: $1.00 per year. CONCORD, N. 0., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900. -Single copy 5 cents. flkl fwl I? ?! p OUR SEW Oils MILL. 1600 gallons more of oil will be in I CHINA RECEPTION. their tanks. Long before the oil has Chord's Oil Mill Now KWipg-One of the Rest Equipped Plant? to Be FounH Anyivliere-The Tolnme of been carried ty; another one of Business To Be Done Each Day Night those suction efevators to the and Day Forces, ince the 14th day of this reached the tanks the hulls have building at the extreme north end ready for the market. All j The Central M. E. Church Parsonage the Recipient of Over Two Hundred New Pieces of China. driven .The "China Reception by the Ladies' Aid Society of Central M B church was a most month Concord's cotton seed oil: ' I of this machinery gpts its power , enjoyablo0 affair. The weather from the larjre new Harrisbure was au l.nai couia oe aesirea, mill, has be.en a reality ahd as standard engine .which was de- and b? 8,30 o'clock the parson never before in our town is there ' layed several months, hence the aSe ' was teeming with happy anew oil mill which means a necessity of another engine dur- considerable. amount of additional business. - Without visiting the plant one can not realize its completeness and the substitution "of machin ery everywhere in plae- of the hand. From the time the cot ton seed is landed in the large ing the ginning season, but be fore the next season dawns the hearted guests. . The large. tables in the parlor were soon covered with the i mi ginnerv will be connected to the eaumui cnina guts,, -mere ft n n n i i long line shafting. , were me0GS in. aunciuaing The company now has on hand , a handsome dinner set) besides a about 2,000 tons of seed for . set of ilver tea spoons. the mill. Almost all of the hulls' After a short while spent in and meal from the. mill will be Peasant spcial , greotings, all ronsnmfid hv thfi hnvprs V.PTA in ! were seated in the large sitting warehouse which 'is capable of ConCord and. the surrounding room and the following inter hoiding 800 tons, with but 'one countrv but the oil will be estme program was rendered: exception, the seed are never shippedto other places This. ' Instrumental Duet-Mrs. .Har more handled but you only have. grado of cotton which s taken ris and Mrs. Brower. to go to the oil tanks, meal hop-1 hiVh ! Vocal Solo Miss Irma Kim- ners'and hull houee to see what' a change has b'edn made. From the. seed house a suction elevator lands the seed into an other building where one finds a complete ginnery of four gins which take all of the lint from the seeds. While it would seem very expensive to have all of this machinery for such a small amount of lint as js left on a cot ton seed, still, over a bale of cot ton is takenfrom the seed each day and is pressed in the adjoin ing room by a press, which in its completeness, would startle the eyes of the old-time user of the largo hand-mado press when a horse was hitched up to take its round-and-round wyalk. Before starting the seed on their course from, the seed house we should have made mention of the fact that all of the seed go through a cleaning process, all done by machinery and without handling, before they are al lowed to leave the building. , 4 . After the seeds are rid of the bits of lint they are taken on ward through . the process of crushing and shifting until they are found in large heaters where they rest for about twenty min utes. Then they are ormed into large cakes. Now for the first time does a, hand lay hold on theiaj taking them from the former"and placing them into a press. Here the oil maderfrom the seed takes the place of water in the hydraulic press and in d few moments the cakes are crushed so much that they are thrown about upon a wheelbar row like pieces of slate. These cakes are now thrown into a crusher where you neve see them anymore until you see sacks of meal elsewhere. " While this work has been go- about 50 or 60 per. cent of good,mons i sViirmod mnstiv tr Jttecitauon Mrs. uoier. cotton is shipped mostly to firms for hat-making, sacks, etc. There will bo a night and day ' Vocal solo Miss Lidie Smith. Instrumental Solo -Miss Stella . force, at work now regularly, j-n orris. , . Mr. Jas. O Meredith, of Lauren, I. Instrumental solo Miss Lidie ft P. Ttfhr lin.c Vin.rl m n nr vanrc Sdlith, ' experience, will be the superin tendent of the mill, K cock, day Barnhardt. night engineer; L Heath- Chas A engineer; , Vocal solo Mr. H M Barrow. ! Each number was well ren dered, and immensely enjoyed. 'Tis needless to add any com- Dolph Penninger, day overseer ment, but we . must say that Mr. nf lintP.r room. Calvin Fisher Barrow's song, "She was Bred of linter room, Calvin Fisher night ovtilUoci of linter room; Harry Hendrix, oiler. JAS. BOSTIAN DEAD. Consumption the Cause of His Death Mumps Take the Place of Smallpox There Other Jiews. Written For The Standard. . , China Grove, Feb. 16: Mr. J C Deaton, is confined to his room coffee. All, with a nice case of mumps, . r Miss Bessie Arey, of Elmwood, went home . from school Thurs day morning on account of dier eyes. . :i Communion services wille held , at . St. Marks Lutheran church next Sunday.,, . ( .. . Farmers are smiling over the rise in the price of cotton. ., Jas. Bostian, who has been lingering some time with con sumption, died here Thursd3yat 12 o'clock. He was about 23 .i years of age and leaves atife, to whom he was maTried about a year ago. The remains will be interred today. Lightning to Strike Moliueux iu March The conviction of Molinaux1 a New York city for poisoning Mrs. Adams has been a long drawn out trial and was a most intricate case at first but was .so and young, ate, drank and were merry . and the hour for turning our-faces homeward seemed to come all too soon. ; After another look at the lovely, display of china (and what housekeeper does not find an in tense . delight in, seeing pretty china) the guests took their de parture, feeling that the evening had been , a success in the fullest sense of the word., X, 5o Decision Tet. . ': The county cpmmissioners have been holding their extra session today hearing more ar guments in regard. to tlfo bridge. At the time of going to press no decision had been reached. cakes while the other is pressing. Leaving .the press it is conveyed to the oil house where stands three tanks of 7,000 gallons each! If there stands upon the side track, a largo tank waiting for its 7,000 or 8,000 gallons of oil only a change of a yalve is necessary to fill it. The capa city of this mill, run to its fullest extent, is 40 tons per day, which means that every 24 hours about fomn1fitp.lv unraveled bv Mr. ing on with the meal part the oil T m iY Osborne, a native of continually runs from the press, Charlotte that he was convicted one press relaxing with its I . , . fi . Arcia A telegram today (Friday) says Molineux was sentenced to bo electrocuted during the weekM of the 20th of March. After the intense strain Mr. Osborne came to Charlotte on a visit to his mother and other relatives. 'AGOirtf - i-a overate - a over agaiii j:!voi Lj t cures, '.lien all other r.ro-wfttions failed, thaj r Uia Que Tro: WOOD Porif Pythians Take Notice I : All members of Concord Lodge No. 51 Knights of Pythias aro requested to meet in Castle Hall tonight at 8 o'clock promptly. Work in second ranft. H. M. Weir, O. C ' ' :' V A Night ot Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of MjjchiaB, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that feartnl night, but the begged for Dr. Kings New Dis covery, which bad more than once saved her life, and cured her of con sumption. After .taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her. This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung dis ease. Only 50o and 11.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug store. 'She was Bred in Old Kentucky," was vested with an added charm in that his accompaniment was played by his wee daughtor, little Miss Ju lia. 'Twas beautilully done, too. Next came a feast of a differ ent nature (but one no ress en joyable) when some of the ladies came in bearing trays of delicious ham sandwiches and nut sand wiches, and s'teaming, savory old, middle-aged PERSONALS. This space is reserved by the Concord Drug Co. We- aro arranging too busy our gcoas Ir. Will Powe, of Greens Ubro, was here today. Rev. T W Smith went to Salisbury this morning. Mr.'Ben Spigel returned to Salisbury this morning. Mr. Smith Williams, of Yad kin county, spent-today here. Mr.' Frank Graham and Dr. Calvin Corriher, of China Grove, are hero today. - . Mr. Richard Purveai. "rf Yadkin county, is' visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas, O Gibson. . Mr. J O Ross, who is the pepot agent at Gold . Hill, spent, a snort while here this morning. Mr. T;E o Smith, . the dog trainer, whose home is now at Bosts Mills, is here for a few ' jii-Mre TT Tl Palre an A Jte NOW iS tile thllC tO )Uy 0 Earnhardt went over to Char-iearly spring; goods and do lotte this morning to spend a your sewing. ;Domestics short while. , and Fine Cambrics can be bought ' cheaper now than after whilo wlien the pres ent stock is is exhausted, for you well know that all cot- today to write an ad. We are now prepared to fill prescriptions and the samo will be carefully compounded by our Mr. S. W. Williams, an ex perienced druggist. Prescriptions sent for and goods delivered to any part of the city. . Call and see us. Concord Drug Co. Phone ;: 37. The Thank-offering Tea. , On Thursday afternoon be tween the hours . of 4 and 6 o'clock ton goods have advanced. at the home of Mr. D B Morrison the Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church held their thank-offering tea, to which the members of the Young Ladies' Missionary Society and the Benovolent Society were also invitod. About $7 were realized from the afternoon gathering. , Here are superior values. at sensible prices: Francis II Leggett & Co. 's Selected Queen Olives. Heinz 's Mixed and Spiced Pickles and Chow-chow. Heinz 's Evaporated Horse Radish. Heinz 's Preserved Fruit. India Relish. ' Fresh Canned Salmon. ! Boston Baked Beans, i Fresh Canned Beans and Peas. ; D. M. Ferry's Celebrated Garden Seed, The . Finest 'Quality of Gelatine in the city;. , J. Erviii's. 9 Phone . "..11 V, ". ..... . 6q English long cloth, 12 yards to the piece, and the very best quality, per piece only.. $1.75. Barker mills Domestic, one of the old reliable brands, very soft, per yard. . 9c- New.lot of Spring stylos in a very tine French Ging- , hams, large assortment of patterns, per yard 10c 500 yards of Sea Island Percals, best goods, and never sell "for less than 120, but we have them in 3 to 10 yard pieces .at T. We. Apron Ceck ginghams in blue and white, brown and white and green and f a splendid quality at uc- . .Large" quantity of Em broideries and Laces in all the new patterns and priced according to your ideas of economy. i. i. pis i nil FIFTY CARRIAGES! Just Stand Fror -Under I That is the" way we buy. That is the reason we can sell so cheap. Our line is complete from a 51.5(5 Go Cart t6a $25 Chariot. Come and see. .furniture F($iE Millions i If our friends will just keep up the present pace wc will not complain. Our motto is anything you want at prices right and money back if goods are not satisfactory. Bell, Harris & Co. Residence Phone ... 90. Store 'Phouc
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1900, edition 1
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