Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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"' a Price: $4.00 per year.- .CONCOKD. N. C SAUR D AY, OCTOBER 20, I900. . SlNGLTl COPY 5 CENTS. 1 'A 1 1 LTJDWIG MEMORIAL" HALL. KOTPmpr.i. nn rior to tneia muiiuiuk n - . Ml VI J. 11 . ll I!.. r, Sortlf Carolina College in mmvrj ci Dr. Iiii'dwig. Dear Sin: There being a strong desire sunong the Alumni and former students of Ndrth . Carolina Collects to raise some memorial to the late Dr. H T J Ludwig, the undersigned have Ifcn appointed it committee by the faculty to confer with the Alumni, former students and other friends in regard to erecting a building on 'the Col lege Campus to be used for Assembly Hall, Library, Gymna sium and other purposes, and to be known as the Ludwig Memorial Hall. As a testimonial to his life work and as a memorial to his devotion to the cause in which he Jabored so long and ably, such a monument must seem highly proper to every Alum nus, and to every student who received instruction from the sainted professor. Yet more fitting will the movement appear when it is remembered that such a building would .supply a long felt need of the College and ful fill an earnest wish which Dr Ludwig so often expressed while living. Moreover, the increased patronage of the school renders an additional building even more necessary than formerly. The North Carolina Synod has long desired a suitable place for preserving its archives, and has contemplated building a fire proof vault for the purpose. It is believed that Synod would contribute liberally toward the erection of the proposed Hall, . provided it contain sucn a vault. It is thought proper that the Alumni assume the lead in this movement, and that they (through their organization) determine upon the-most effective plan for collecting funds. We shall expect to hear from you, and would be glad to have your opinion as to the best means for raising the necessary funds. This is a worthy cause and one which, appeals to noble senti ments, and we feel assured that his numerous friends as well as his many pupils will co-operate heartily in building this fitting memorial t6 the lamented Prof. .Ludwig'. 'Already a number! have signified a desire to contri buto toward it. Geo. F McAllister, ' " Edgar Bowers, Committee t Ml. Peasant, N. O.,0ct. 18,1900, ome girls don wait to meet their fafe. sys thoMamyun Philosopher; tJiey go out looking! for it armrt wTtn a sosarcn war- rant and a dark lantern. : M . REMEMBER t - j. ! That Hou. Theo. F. Kluttz V and Morrison Caldwell will address the voters of Cabar- rus county upon the impor- tant issues of this campaign at the following times and 5 places, to-wit : Mt. Pleasant, Monday riht, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock. Harrlsbury, TueMay, October 23, at 11 o'clock a., m. Pop'ar Tent, TueMay, October 23, 4 o'clocK, p. rn. Gilwooct, Tuesday, October 23, at 8 o'clock p. m. Flowe's, Wednesday, October 24, at 2 o'clock p. a. 'Concord, Wednesday, Octobir -24, at 8 o'clock p. ni. Lord, What a Combination I The Charlotte Observer, which gave a very complimentary no ti;e of Senator Pritchard's speech in that city, Friday night, concludes as follows: "Mr. Pritchard is a good speaker and his speech last night, though delivered with considerable effort, because of a fearful cold and a sore throat, was 'well received. The audi ence was large, the criminal court room of the court house being packed and jammed. The audience was composed of white and colored people. . Many of the leading business men of the town were there. It was not the regular old moss-back crowd that is genera1 ly found at Re publican meetings in Charlotte. The only feature that marred the effect of the speech, was the "Amens," ,;Dats Sos," "Tell It," that camo from a well-known class of colored disturbers." Tho Spark Goes Quickly Out. Mr. C M Brown and wife, nee Miss Effie Barrier, of Salisbury, as previously noted, lost their only son, Charlie, on Wednesday. Ho was buried Thursday. By premature -birth another son came to them on Friday evening and the little spark of life kindled the hope that the grievous va cancy in the family Circle might be filled, but after ten hours ex istence it followed the first born. The mother, we are glad to say, bears up heroically and has cheerful prospects of restoration to health, iMuch sympathy and neighborly interest is well be stowed on these afflicted parents. Malicious Prosecution. The Stanly Enterprise says: Mr. tTitus A Coble was. indicted last week for perjury, under the Machinery Act of J.900, for not properly listing his'propefly for taxe$ Mr. Ashley Whitley wnsltf the complainant. The prelirnin- fcary hearing rjetor s. j w Botiaft developed thefact tfiat malice figured largely in th yrOsecuUon and that Mr. Coble wa$ Hot guilty under thecharges.tiif success they bring, use Dr. King's The ease was dismissed, inrow- ing costs on f.r. Whitley. DEAR FATHER WORTH. Always Having Trouble Fvcn Though a Jlillfouaire Is Oa jii liond. The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte' Observer tells this: "Father Worth is in mere t trouble. He is ordered by the 4 Supreme Court to ophilus White, the pay The fus'.on lord J high admiral Of the SU tor navy, $400 salary. oys As vet White s little bill is not 111 Laud. 4.1 Governor Russell's "god m war, ' J C L Harris, now in Washing ton, represents White, and when he returns the bill will be duly sent in. A member or the Leg islature declares if - Father Worth pays the money he wil certainly be impeached anu ousted from office. He say there will be time enough bo tween the day of the meeting o the Legislature and the expira tion of Father Worth's term o office to handle his case; tha the Legislature forbade the Treasurer to pay White and tha now comes the Supreme Oour and issues a mandamus ordering the Treasurer to pay him. will not be forgotten there was plenty of talk about the Legis iature's possible impeachment o the Supreme Court. Father Worth, when asked today wha he would do, replied: "Of course I shall pay. What, not obey tho Sunreme Court when it puts a regular mandamus on you?" (Join? Away. Concord corrospondont o Charlotte Observer says: "Mr. Gowan Dusenbury, who has been for so many years in charge of the depot here, has been trans ferred to Durham and will soon leave for that place. ' Mr. Duson bury has many friends here who regret losing him from the busi- ness of the depot and also Mrs Dusenbury from the social life of the town, to which she has added so much pleasure " We arc authorized by Mr Dusenburv to say that the change is not a certainty. Fine Showing:. Being somewhat of an agricul turist ourselves we want to re produce this from the Stanly Enterprise: Mr. J R Dunn, of Albemarle, raised 70 bushels of corn on 2 acres of land on tne Reid plantation just north of town. This is not so bad. A girl admires a man's strong will before they are married, says the Chronic Bachelor, and after - ard she calls it stubbornness. Elsmarck'f Iron Nerve Was tho result f Mb splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy ire not found where Stomach, 'orderi if yon want these qualities and New Life Fills, uniy 25c at retzer's Drugstore. Willi THE CHURCHES TOMORROW. The Tows are Open to all. and Welcome "Deal bountifully with thy servant that I may live and keep thy word." IV 119 17. Trinity Reformed church. Sunday School at 10 a.m. er- ! uce.s ai 11 a- m- y the 'pastor, ....... . . Lev. W H McNairy. Evening service at 7:30 p. m., will be by the Worn a it's Missionary Society. St. Andrews E. L. church. Su'tday School at 9.30 a. in. Services at 4 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. OA Brown. , St. James E. L. church. Sun day School at 4 p. m. Services at IT a. m., and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. C li Miller. Forest Hill M. E. church. Sunday School , at 9 a. m. Services at 11 a. m.. and at 7:30 p. m., by tho pastor, Rev. R M Hoyle. Baptist church. Sunday! School at 9:30 a. m. Services at1 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. B Lacy TToge. Central M. E, church. Sun day School at 3 p. m. Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., by tho pastor, Rev. JAB Fry. Chamberlain's Conh Remedy a Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties or this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people every where It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opiuin or other harmful drug, it may bo given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale at Marsh's drug store. REMEMBER that the Concord Steam Laundry & Dye Works still have the department of Cleaniug and Dyeirig, and ia better pre pared than ever in that line. Our clean ing is done thoroughly and we DYE scientifically. OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS : Ooat V, Vest Cleaned and Pressed $ .7"i Pair f J'ants " " .40 Or Whole Suit " " 1.01) An Overcoat " " 75 to 1.00 Ladies Skirts " ' " 50 to 1.00 Suits Dyed and Pressed 2..j0 Pants " " 1.00 Skirts " " 7tol..10 Prices on any other articles not mention will bo given upon ap plication. Also remember that 25 per cent, discount is allowed on all Dye work. Give us a trial. Concord Steam Lanndry & Dye Work Tell it to Your and come a-running to the RNiTDEE Store . of Bell Harris & Company. 7 Special Sale to continue unui iecemoer isr. uon i mis tne cnanco or your life to buy FURNITURE cheap. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of Furnityre and House Fmiralslhiinigs in stock, bought in car lots for spot cash. Every thing new and up-to-date. We will makea change in our tirm at.that time. Big reduction in everything come and see. Wo will make you prices that will beat the.man that mado the goods. 0 -Star Leaders, Iron the best cook Stoves on the market. All sizes, from a pocket addition v. six hole Range. Bell, Harris &iOompany. , P. S. If you owe us and jour acc'is due ray us - we need the c;jr.oy. Residence 'phono 90. At a college exatnmatjor. a pro fessor asked : 'Does any ques tion embarrass you ?" "Not at all, f ir," rnpl'ctf tbo student, "Not at all. Thermos tions are quito clear. It is tho answers that bother me." OiU'istioiis Answered. Yes. Auirt Fowor stiJl la;..- tho l;uir oBt. wile of.any inoiHne ia tho mviiiwi world. our u'fuli.-rs'and raaluiotlii'f never thought of usin anything e'so 'or iii;ic;4ina nr biMioubii(.'sa.' Doctors were B."ure nn' they seldom hoard of appendicitis, LerymiH prostration or heart failure, etc. They n.ed August Flower to clean out the system aul stop fermentation of uudipurtou loou.. regulate tho action f the liver, stimu late the nervous and organic action of the pystem, and that is all tboy took vhen feeling dull and had with' head aches and other aches. You only j a few doses of Green's August Flwnr. m liquid form to ru.iko ym "fititied fh!'vo ia nothing serious the matter with vou. Kor Bale hy nil de;ers in iiviii;;c2 ooun Dries A FRESH LINE OF Nice Candies, ALSO NICE ERESH Summer Cheese AT S. J. ERVIN'S s 1 We have an idea that disease germs have less dislike of car bolic acid than they have -jf tho smell of cabbage. Selected. We have just received a now lot. of select Onions Sets, both white and yellow. Come early and get what you need for fall planting. j Price : ioc. Per Quart. Concord Mm Co. 'Phone 37. Neighbors Kings, OatGitys, Storo 'phone l- m in i SETS e
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1900, edition 1
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