Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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o o e PRicff::;l.t-0 por yonx. CONXVJRli. N. 0. MONDAY,.NOVJ.MrEU-;,1 "DaO. -- . . : . - ; - p r . . r r r : : m ' HE 5i A T'3 1 i V.vYi mi 31 ARILS. Action of (&um 5 ttRczatatlnir TUcm tl o May Toto Etc. There are certain provisions for holding th$ senatorial prim- aries tomorrow that should not be over looked. Tile Democratic Executive Committee macte ar "rangements complete. The provision for a second primary if no one receives a majority in the first is. now practically use less as an election is-sure, there beiner but two candidates. We give the essential provisions: , : 1; "The said primary shall be held on the, first Tuosday of No yembor noxt, at. ' or near , the places where the general election for presidential electors and , congressmen is to be .'held throughout the State. 2. The Democratic County Ex ecutive Committee in oach county in the State fihall meet at. the county seat on the 1st day of . October, 1900, and appoint two Democrats, who shall be men of different views on the senatorial question, when possible, for each voting precinct in their said county, whose duty it shall be'to hold the said senatorial primary ' election as Lcrcin provided for. The two persons so appointed to hold said election shall be men of good moral character,, able , to read and write, and qualified to vote in said, election, and shall attend at their several voting places from sunrise in the morn ing until sunset in the evening, and shall superintend and con duct the said senatorial primary election, decide all questions which may bo raisod and oxer ciso a general supervision and control.- winch - shall be done with absolute fairness and im partiality. That in the event that on the day for said primary, at any pre cinct in the State, one or more of said persons shall fail to ap pear to carry out the provisions of this resolution, that the regis trar and Democratic poll-holder shall fill the vacancy from per- sons qualified as above to hold said primary. 3. It shall.be tho duty of per sons so appointed -to, jhbld : said .Senatorial primary to keep a correct 13, st of all persons who vote in said primary election, which list, upon the close of the election, they shall" certify, and transmit to the 1 Executive Com- mitteeTqf th$ county 'oh pr,bof ore the day provided by law for can-; vassing the yotes for " presiden tial elector and, congressman. It shall be the, duty of said persons so. appoint o,dto receiy'e, the, de posit in a box, provided for that purpose by the Executive Com i&iftee of the'tfownship' one vote from each person entitled to1 'voto for, the United State sena tor; and immediately upon the , . A, 1 . 1. n ui I that day foirthe Democratic pres- cipse of tho election lLshall be!., ,. , . , , , , t . idential and congressional tick- j 1 GfS " psenco of tucv voters therein , , as ahoole to atfen3, to correctlvM? count .he votf cast'in theaidj senatorial primary election, an4 they shall make out 2n abstftct 1 of said vete..ivinff the natoes of all persons Voted for therein, and the number of votes received by each person, whifh said ab" J stract they shalf sign fcnd convey" by 4SJme safe means of convey ance to the Democratic Execu- tive Committee of said county on or before the day appointed by law' or canvassing th3 returns of the -presidential electors and i congressman, ' 4. The Democratic County Ex- ecutive. Committees of tho sev - eral counties in the . btate shall ' meet at the .county seat on the j day provided by law'f or canvass ing the returns for presidential electors and congressmen, wheu and where they shall open and canvass the returns from the several precincts in their. coun ties of: the votes, ;ip the said, United States senatorial pri mary. They shall prepare ab stracts of said returns and certify tho! same over the name of the chairman and secretary, immedi ately transmit tbo same in a sealed envelope to-the chairman of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee. That" the State Executive Committeo shall, at a meeting prior lLo election in November, appoint a sub-committee of seven of its members, on -which the several senatorial aspirants shall have representa tives who- shall constitute a board, to whom dupicate county returns -be sent by the county chairman by registered mail, and the said boaid shall meet at Raleigh on the 20th day of No vember and canvass the returns and announce the result. The membors of the board of seven to whom the duplicate re turns are to . be sent are C M Busbee, of Raleigh; J S Manning, of Durham, H A London, of Pittsboro; E L Travis, of Hali fax; A ,D Watts, of.Statesville; James H Pou, of Raleigh, and B S Royster, of Oxford. 5; That it shall bo the dutv of the chairman of the County Democratic Exocu tive Committee of each county to distribute in tho several precincts tickets for each Senatorial can didate, provided the candidate furnish the tickets and defray the expenses therein. After suitable .preamble the following resolutions were , pass ed by committee: : Resolved 1. That the term "Democratic voter" in the reso- lution of the State convention shall- be constructed to include all white and Croatan electors who vote in the Noyember elec- tion' for the. Democratic, presi dential electors and for tho. Dem ocratic candidates for Gongress, as.well'as all white, and . croatan electors Who voted 'the Demp- cratic ticket in August 1900. " Resolved: 2, : That wev hereby extend an invitation to every j vbt'er in North Carolina, not al ready so entitled, to qualify him- I self for voting in said senatorial ! primary, by. casting his ballot on J in Qn account ot4 Cumberland. county fair, t'ayeltavme, IS. U., Nov. 7-9. Tic!rets on sale Nov. 9. infShtfiva. Final limit Nov. 12. IScund trip 4.85, including one admission into fair grounds; III MR, S. A. HAMILTON' HEAD. Succambod to ParaJyMs Wrs 51 Years Old Moabettof tLe Delist Clinch - , Lentfes a Wife anfl Four Children. . j far Stephen Alexander Hami'l- .tou'sutfered a strokeof paralysis j on Friday the 2iiA which beau with, slight indisposition and 'grQW in intensity till he breathed his last between 6 and 7 o'clock Saturday hight. . i His funeral was conducted at the home at 4 o'clock Sunday evening by Pev.B Lacy. Hoe and the body was interred in the city cemetery. The pall-bearers were Dr. D D Jbhunon, Messrs. Zeb A Morris, J no. A Sini, C Pitts-, W D Dej ourcett, and Mr. Marable. Mr. Hamilton wis a contract house builder of artistic accom plishments. Hg was born "in Randolph county 51 years ago. He was connected with tho Baptist church' for 20 years and gave evidence' on hisdying bed of a living, saving faiths The writer only 'knew Mr. Hamilton ' to bo a very kind and genial J"riend whose greeting was always ploasanfand cordial. Ho loavos a wile' ana ono daughter? Miss" Ola, a'nd throo sons, Messrs. Jbsse E,- James W, and Adolphus A Hamilton,' who have the sympathy and tho con dolence of many friends. ' Smallpox at Dawson. . TVashincton. Nov. 2. Unitet States Consul MqCook- at Daw son, Yukon territory, in a report just receivod," dated a month aro. ronorts several cases of smallpox in-tho pest house bo low Davson and say's it looks as if there might be a serious out break of this disease-at Dawson this wintor. Navigation is now about closed here. Mr. Arthur Butt did not show Saturday , night., on , account of bad weather. He will show to- night again. Remember ' the hour- 8 o'clock sharp, t Even th& parents: who are tho most considerate' of their chil dren's health;, 'frequently ur,go thorn "to "take" more pains."- Ex. .. .: ' . r 1 A FRESH LINE OF 'Nice Canities,- ALSO NICE FREJSII Summer Gheese at s. j.'eri's III M REM-EMJ3ER ift, tUe Concord Steam Laundry & Dye Wfcrks still hnve thtf department of Cleaiu and Dyeing, and is better pre Pftrcd t'l in e ver in t tint line. Our clean ing: is done thoroughly and vre DYE scientifically. OUn PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS : r.ot v ost Cloiited and rresned $ .75" l'air of I'ants V .40 OrWLoloSait " " 1.00 An Overcoat " " 75 to 1. DO Ladies Skirts ' ' " 50 to 1.00 Sifits Dyed an J Tressed 2.50 Pants " 1 00 Skirts " 75 to 1.50 Prices on any other articles not mention will be given, upon ap plication. Also remember that L'5 per cent, discount is allowed on all Dye work. Give us a trial. Concord Steam Lannflry & Dye Work We Were Going to Say I That there is this about the celAhrntnd WOT.F r.UO'K SFTfiFS for children you are buying' the best leather and tho best I workmanship that .money can command. These Shoes are jj marie by a most reputablo manufacturer.' They l.avo boeu n testod and found to give a little better satisfaction .than other j Shoos. Wo now have a most complele line of Cliildrens' and Miotics' School Shoes that fit I'uiau. .iiiia lonuo jujjcii uuouu is i uu lute d separate siore. h Why, right bore you will find a larger and better selected line of Men's, Wornon's and Children's Shoes than vou will lind 2 in many exclusive shoe stores. Our Shoe trade is increasing to our satisfaction and this keeps us' continually hnrping on Shoos'to lot others know of the good things in footwenr. Here are tho celebratod Wolf Bro's Shoos fur children. , Evory Shoo is mado of good leather. Children's heavy dongola button, sizes 6 to 8, roally worth 75c. spocial loador, 49 cents. . School Shoes, strictly well ' made, in sizo 9 to 12, at ' 75 cents. School Shoes, mado of plump box calf, size 9-12, at 98 cents. Children's Shoos, made of very best dongola or box calf, in button and laco, good wearers and good fitters, at 81.25. ' Misses' school Shoos, 13 to 2, made of heavy dongola and winter weight solos, sold elsewhere at 1.25, our special price, 98 cents. Better Shoos, perfet fit ting, easy wearing, 13 to 2, $1.25. All sizes in Men's, Ladio's and Children's Rubbers, the very . ' best, economically priced. ; 'H.'L. PARKS & COMPANY, DEPARTMENT STORE. Tell; it to ftr and come a running to Furniturs Stored . i of Bell Harris & Gdmpany. Special Siate to continue until December'lst. Don't mis the chante. of your life to buy FURNITURE cheap. '1 11 & Al- I : . . aonars worm vl FiirnStture nndiiIoue Fumlshiinigs jn stock, bought in car fots for epcit .cash, Everything nc1; and, up-to-date. Wo at that tin6.. Big reduction m everything-corre and eo. We will make you prices the goods. ' IS- Oi.BT a t," M the best cook Stoves oti the market. sizes, from a pocket addition r. sixhole Rang.. Bell, Harris &j6ompanyo PrS. If you owe usjand youracc'rjls Jk Jf ay us need the tr.cmy, Residonce 'phone 90. : S f S mm We have just receivetha new lot ! . of select ' Onion's Set, $oth white and yellow. Come . early and get what you need . for fall planting. Price : 10c. Per Quart; Comoro drog Go. i 'Phone. 37.. well,. wear well and please tho Misses'. fine Sunday Shoos, spring-heels, lace; sizes 2 to 3, price, $2.00. Infant Shoes in size 1 to 5, from 25c soft soles to tho very nicest soil kid button and laco at 50c, 75c. and $1.00. The Rogiua Is, tho best woman's Shoe., perfect fu ting, sizes 1 to 0 and widths C D and E. Price, $3.00. - .We arc showing a most serviceable liuu of Shoes in medium or heavy weight, all sizes and shr.pes, at 2.00 mid $2.50. ..Women's Shood, strictly solid lqather, all sizes and will surprise you in wear, it "81.25 and 31.50. ; Mpors tli6 Fifteen thous-ind will mako a change m our hrm. that will boat the man that-jngde m ir: .. j .... Storf)'phone 12 0 0
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1900, edition 1
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