Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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. T " ; - 1 1 - -- Price: $100 per year. .CONCdRD, N. C.MONDAY OCTOBER 15, 1900. SlNGLB. COPY 5 CENjfe. w . l'leasing Tribute to Mr. Hornbuckle- hv Those Orer Whom He HaB . . Served. Mr. W P Hornbuckle has re signed his position, at the Ca barrus mill to take charge of. a 'room of 1,500 lpoms in Lynch burg. He severed his connection at the Cabarrus mill' on Saturday evening. The operatives in. his department showed their respect ana auacnmem ior mm Dy pre .1 . t i i senting to him a gold watch chain and charm. Sunt. C M Suther made the presentation speech and the- oc casion was made most pleasant with congratulations to Mr. Hornbuckle ia this advancement to a higher position. Mr. Horn buckle went from the Odell mills some years ago to Lynch burg and from there to the Ca- bairus mills and now goes back toXynchburg. Each of these movements has been in the time of promotion too and carfy justi- fioation and honor with them. Mr. Hornbuckle will be suc ceeded in the Cabarrus mill by Mr. D B Leadgue, of Spartan burg, S. C, who will arrive the last of the week. COURT CONVEX KD. Grand Jury Charged PTo Cases Tried f In the ForeNoon . Court opened this (Monday) morning with Judge Bryan pre siding. The court was organized and the grand jury charged in able and . comprehensive style. There were no' trials in the fore noon. As we go to press the 'appointed addresses by Messrs. Simmons and Kluttz are occu pying the public interest. They have just finished and we will note them in tomorrow's issue. About the Chain Gang. Henry Phifer, who escaped from the chain gang on January 25th, 1899, and went to the Vir ginia coal mines, returned to Concor.d Saturday evening on a freight train and was taken in by Superintendent Benfield and Officer Johnson. Henry set in this (Monday) morning to work out the remaining 9 months and two days of his .term of 15 months. Supt. Benfield tells us that he t is rfeeding the present term of court, for his. force has gotten down to 18 men. He also says that he is now out of only tne man since.July, 1899, and he Js one-armed and only lacks a monthand to days'of timeout! therefor isiot much game. Sixhave escaped dryig this period, but live . have been cap tured. Th average escapes hi saysre about nine per year. -A. SuSBQjr&o tor TneJUandSrd, MR. JiOmE ISEXJIOUli DEAV. " Yields to Typhoid Fever Thventj-Four ' Years Old-Six Months of Married Ulo. ' - u . Death invaded the home of Mr. Lonnia C Isenhour Sunday morning and robbed the young ' wife of her.husband with whom' she had been walking the path way of life but six months. Mr. Isenhour was sick but lit tle over a ' week of typhoid' fever. He married Miss Neal Morgan of Forest Hill. Mr. Isenhour was but 24 years old and had promise of useful ness in life. He was a consistent member of St. James Lutheran church. The funeral services were conducted at the home on East Depot street at ten a. m., today (Monday) by his pastor Rev. C B Miller and tj 10 body was laid to rest in the city ceme tery. 1 Big Orange Crop. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 11.- Kauroaa men wno are going through the State preparing for the Winter's shipment of oranges report' that the coming crops will bo the largest marketed since 1894. Fruit men who have been investigating the' matter say the same. Careful estimates sho that the crop will be fully one million boxes. . The crops of some of the larg est growers m South Florida have already been purchased at a rate of 1.85 per box on the tree. Next season's crop, if noth ing interferes, will be- over a million and a hai boxes. New born Journal. America Well Up. America leads all nations but France in awards given at Pans by the exposition managers. The United States received the great est number of awards of any na tion outside and they received the same proportion of awards in each classification, -excep', grand prizes, in which Germany secured a greater number. In grand -prizes Russia had 20 and the United States 216. Gold medals, United States, 547; Ger many 510. Silver medals, United States 593; Germany 575. Bronze medals, United States 5QJL; Ger many 321; Great, umain 4iu. Honorable mention, United States 348; Great Britain 208. Russia and GreatJEfritain did well in all the awards but we give but the rrbove. Wilnjington Messenger. ' flirniif nsul ('ntarrh noisons cverv breath that ns draw iity Uao lnns. i There is procuraljle from any diarist i4 the remedy for the cure cmhis troume. A small quantity of Ely's Cren.m Balm placed inthe nobtriia fcprt.ls ovcr au inflamed and angry turface, relieving immediately the painful i8flammittif,u, cleanses beals valid cures. A cold in the head vanishes immediately. Stfd hv drns'sriBts or will be mailatT ibr60 cents hy Ely B? others, 56 Waren JSL, New York. I INDIANS TAKE THEIR SCALPS r Carlisle Boys Defeat University PI5 Skinners by a Score of 16 to 2. Washington. 'October 13. The Carlisle Indians defeated the University of Virginia eleven at National lark today by .a score 16 to 2 A fair -crowd made up largely of excursionists from Virgina was present. The ground was too muddy for good play, and the handling of 'punts was made difficult by the wet ball. Tbe Indians were slightly heavier than the Virginians, and carried the game .. with a rush. Virginia's defen sive tactics improved as the game progressed, and Walker, the University right tackle, was a tower of strength, at times throwing the entire Indian line. . . The Indians made a touch down soon after the game began, but the Virginians steadied and it was only by the strength of the -Indian rush line that the goal was won. In the second half the Indians scored a touch down, but failed to kick jjoal but soon after kicked goal from the field. The game was extremely clean throughout, with only one acci dent. Harris, of Virginia. slightly injuring his arm. He was replaced by Mulford. LINE UP. Uni. of Va. Positions. Car'lelnds Bride left eud Rogers. Capt. Loyd. . . .left tackle. . Whoelock. ' Capt. Harris . . lef u guard . . Red Water. Montgomery. . . center . . .Smith. Haskel right guard . Dillon. Walker. . . .right tackle. . . .Bain. Hobson right end Hare. Mallory .quarterback. .Johnson, Dabney. .. . .left half Palmer. Nalle. .right half back. .Parker. Coleman .... full back .... Pierce. Toudfi-downs, Rogers and Pal mer. .Kicks from field. Pierce. North Carolina Fair Raleigh, N. O., October 22-27. Sale tick ets October 19 to 25 inclusive. Final limit Oct. 29th. Round trip including one admission to fair grounds $5.90. A FRESH LINE OF Nice Candies, ALSO "NICE FltESU Summer Cheese AT g. J. ERVIN'JS I!! ill If (i JJ r REMEMBER that the Concord Steam Lanncjry & Dye Wftrks still have the department of Cleaning and Dyeing, and is better pre pared than eyer in that line. Our clean ing is done thoroughly and we DYE scientifically. OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Ooat& Vest Cleaned and Pressed $ .75 Fair of Pants . .40 Or Whole Brut " 1.00 Ah Overcoat " " 75 to 1.00 Ladies Skirts " 50 to 1.00 Suits Dyod and Pressed 2 60 Pauts " i-OQ Skirts 75 to 1.50 Prices on any other articles not mention will be given upon ap plication. Also remember that 25 per cent, discount is allowed on all Dye work. Give us a trial. Concord Steam Laundry X Dye f oris. a - - at at x.- vw . v? vm. I CARPETING ! 8 a 'fhe changing of the falll season the time when the good housewife selects vher i'AKl'ET for winter service. There is always a room or hallway-that needs carpet ing at cleaning.up time, and when additional changes are made. Philadelphia is known as one of the best carpet cen ters of this country, and we have on display for vour a a inspection a line of sampled representing a stock of thousands of dollars. The samples arc 1J yards long, showing up the pattern very nicely. To carry a sample enables us to give you much lower prices tharrif kept in stock, and you have a large line to seloct from. Every thing is represented from a 38c. Union Ingrain to the very best a a a a Axministers, Tapestry s, Velvets and extra super Ingrains at a most pleasing price. a a a a a (7, Tell it to Your and come a running to the v Furnit'uee Store of Bell Harris & Company. Special Sale to continue uniii jyeceiDoer isi. uo i mis ine cnaiiue ol your life to buy FURNITURE cheap. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of Furniture and House Furnishings in stock, bought in car lots for spot cash. Everything" new'and up-to-date. We will mako a change iu our ilrm at that time. Big reduction in everything come and see. We will make you prices that will beat the man that male the goods. Star Leaders, Iron King, Oafo Citysr LA i thotbest cook Stoves on fiocket addition a six hole BellHarris & Company P. S..r.If you owe us and your ResidtOco 'phone 90. IN UL1U We have just received a new lot of select v Onions' Sets,. both white and yellow. Come early and get what you 'need for fall planting. 'f 1 Price : 10c. Per Quart. Concord Drug Go. 'Phone 37. We take yourorcer, meas ure your room anc" have tho Carpet sewed together all ready for the floor inside of ten days from the lime your order is given, and all rith out extra cost. This work is all done in Philadelphia by machinery, which is much nicer and more satisfactory than hand work. No remnants ond wasto you pay for j n t what you get. We are always ploased to show goods. wTv If you want a 75c. Velvet Hassock for 48c. you'd better, be quick. ft i'.r a e The regular 5 Hassock we sell for HOe. Noighbors the market, tl si'.es, from o;- Range. acc't is Cue lap us -we nit J (he nor.er. StorR'jnone K. Q
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1900, edition 1
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