Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Concord Times. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY CONCORD. N. C: BY JOHN B. 8H ERR ILL, EbiTon and Proprietor Bryan's Commoner is the biggest di appointment of the season. It is s mall eight page paper, three colams to thn nam. ud is filled with article of ST ' . barely mediocre calibre. 8am Jones sets "it is small in size and light in weight," and that he was astonished when be looked over its colaraoi. Aa nsaal he has sized up the case pretty welL Hundred, thousands eren, were at tracted by cnriositj to subscribe for Mr Bryan's paper, but we will undertake to predict that its circulation during iu second Year will not be one tenth as w t . much as the first year. Cnrtallasemt r the Cotton MIH. The New York Commercial recently aent ont inaniries to all the Southern cotton mills corncerninpr the amount of production each would curtail in accordance with the recommendation of the Southern Cotton Spinners As eociation. The replies received show fthat the curtailment will be more than the most saneuine expected. In fact, nearly ail the yarn mills of t,h Hrmth. excent those which have contracts ahead for so much delivery npr week, will curtail from 33 i to 50 per cent, for about four months A mnnc the mills in this section we note the following: -. Eflrd Manufactarine Co. J discon tinued night work, and, will curtail rrod action one-half. " LIppard Yarn Mill, shut down for fiOdavs. Keeler Manufacturing Co.,; running 5 days in week and may curtail further. . . Odell Manufacturing Co., have cur tailed. '..-1 " . ?' ' Wiscassett Mills, have curtailed and will curtail further. Bala Mills, shut down night .work for 4 months. 1 Salisbury Cotton. Mills, will pro bably shut down during July and August. ! Vance Cotton Mills, will curtail as per schedule adopted. Tuscarora Mill, wm run 4 aays a week for 4 months. -. i Patterson Manufacting Co., shut down night work, and . will curtail as per schedule ad opted. The Monroe Cotton.. Mills, which have stopped night work and will run 5 days a week for 4 months, write the Commercial the following letter, which will give a pretty good idea of the general situation:' "We have been running our mill constantly both day and night for the past six years, but owing to the apparent condition of the market, we shut down the night work three weeks ago, and on March 1st will act In accordance with the resolutions of the Southern Cotton Spinners' Assch ciation. It is our intention now to never resume the night work again, as we are of the opinion that the night work is one of the greatest , causes now. of our present congested condition. - We are of the opinion that all of the yarn mills of the South realize the conditions and have deter mined to curtail, and we are inform I ed by a great many of the mills that j they intend to curtail even to a J greater extent than night work i entirely and , one day - weekly. The i prices at which yarns have beenoffer- ed for the last six weeks on all num - bers from 8s to 30s are from 1 to 2 I cents below the costs of production, basing spot cotton at a bout 9 1 cents. ;' This being a true state of facts,- it ; would appear that the Southern spin r ners are not so blind as to continue t to pfle up their products at an actual loss." We w Election Law." -; Balelgb. Xews and Observer. , ; ! The sub-committee that has been ; preparing the new election law-has now j completed its work and the bill will i this week be introdaced in the House. In view of the fact that the amend- i ment, eliminating the ignorant negro vote, goes into effect before the next election, the committee has endeavored tl fnma hiaIi m la w m a will iuil fvA - - absolutely fair,, but such a law that it cannot even be charged that it is other wise. -v';V C r""-'. .- The-, bill, ag now drawn, provides for a State board of elections composed of . three men, of whom not more than two shall be of the same political party. The : county boards, likewise, shall be com posed of three persons, only two of . whom can be of the same party. - The registrars must be men of good repute and standing in the community . in winch tney live. ui the four lodges of electa n, not more than two can be of the same po litical party and these two must be se- - lected from lists of five furnished by - . the county chairmen of their party. - - The clause in the present election law taking away the right of a writ of man damus is stricken out These, in brief, are the main features i of the new law, as drawn by the sub- : committee. Plana llsfactlon With The New Con greselonnl Districts. " -Belabory Oor. Charlotte Observer. If the proposed ninth .congressional diitrict, which includes Meckl9nburg, - may be Republican, according to -the editorial in today's Observer, the pro- -. posed eighthr which includes Kowan, is ' in a much worse way. It stretches -from Stanly to Ashe and includes half .: of the whole number of Republican mountain counties. It looks to peo- pie at this distance as though the Legislature has wilfully determined to -- bunch together piedmont and western r North Carolina and turn the whole - thing over to the Republicans. Why it is pursuing this course is a matter about which there are various ' coojec i tores, but general resentment is felt. The counties composing the proposed r eighth; district gave Overman, Bryan " '. elector, 16,365, and Price,' McKinley 1 elector, 17,987; Republican majority 722. . - . 1 Paml Teeter Bans A way From Home. j Correspondence Charlotte Observer. ,V Conoobd, Feb. 28. Paul Teeter, young man about 16 years old, and son ... of Mr. - Frankl Teeter, - left ' home last Monday, and, not returning, his family ia mfrmin ha ia m tri n cr hia vortn (:nha . He had only $15 in cash when he left - home, and his friends, who are on the search, hope to overtake - him some where about Savannah. J Mr. Frank Teeter lives near Pharr's MiU, in this county. . - - - WILLIAM M'KIHLEY IS INAUGURATED . ' . . .... j. - ; . . - SBBaeji MM Enters Upon Hit Second Tern ' as President MAGNIFICENT CEBEIXONY Wondsrfal Dtvelopmeat of the Ureat BepabUe StrlkJo jly mmd lasprelve If Illustrated Impiriss teesee aad f Incldeotsl ' V;. r-.'-' WassixrToa. Uaroh 4. William Mc Kinley of Ohio today was Inducted into the presidential office, being the eighth in the Illustrious line of presidents of the United States thus honored Vj tb American people with the seeond term. Simultaneously Theodore Roosevelt w New York became Vice president of th United Statea The ceremony thai marked this second assumption by Pres ident McKinley of the cares of state was impressive and foil of suggestion of the development of the repablio during the past four years. The weather is always a source of ap prehension on inauguration day, and it has become almost a truism that never can a president expect on two oonsecu tive inaugurations ) to have even fair weather. A long spell of remarkably fine weather added to the probabilitiei that a cnapge must soon be expected. But the weather bureau, beginning Sat urday last, insisted on declaring for Has weather, and the special bulletin issued last night expressed absolute confidence on that point. " '-- : t At 3 o'clock a. m. a drizzing rain was falling, and at sunrise the clouds hung so - thickly that the orb of day wai scarcely visible.' But about 8 o'clock the clouds began tp break, and In the course of an hour broad beams of sun light swept the avenue, the variations from light to shadow, as the olonds scudded rapidly over the sky under the influence of a northwest wind, adding variety to the pictures. On the whole. the weather promisea to reaeem cue pledge of the weather -bureau that the weather would be glorious, the tempera ture being mild and j broad stretohesof blue sky appearing as the sun forced Its way through the clouds. Slaxnlncent farade. The Darade that followed President McKinlev todav on his return from th capitol to the White House and passed in review there before him was different from all its predecessors in the majestic predominance of the military feature. The civil contingent was quite np to the average in numbers, yet by actual count made by the marshals the soldiers out numbered the civilians in line pj more than three to one. In blue were many soldiers who had carried the country's flag far out into the world and had waged a war which was all in the fu ture when the last inaugural procession . marched along Pennsylvania avenue. r Witli these young veterans, ana in tne place of honor, as the president's escort, marched another contingent, made np entirely of soldiers of, the civil war. At their head marched the ttougn tuaer band. ! : For the first, time m a quarter of a century, the president rode from the White House to the ; capicoi without a successor beside mm in tne carriage. Grant was the last of the presidents of the United States up to his time to oc cupy a similar position. President Mc Kinley bad lor nia companions in ms carriage members of the committee specially chosen bv congress to take charge of the inauguration, headed by Senator .Hanna. . The nations of the world, great and small, paid their tribute to the presi dent in attendance at the ceremonies at the capitol and in reviewing the great parade. . . ;. - . ' . The navy was represented in the cer emonies more numerously than ever "be fore. Half a dozen warships, more than have assembled in the Potomdo since the civil war, contributed through their sailors and marines one of the most unique and enjoyable features of the cremony, marching over ; 1,000 strong. -.- Down, on the water front lay the famous old flagship Hartford, while at the navyyard floated : the double- turreted monitor, Puritan. Further down the Potomac lay other vessels un able to get up the river to Washington, but whose crews swelled the list of pa radera ' ' From White Home to Capitol. ' It was 10:30 o'clock when the presi dent entered the White House carriage. With him were Senator Hanna, Repre sentatives Alcfctea and Uannon.. Secre tary Cortelyou and the members of the cabinet-nook their places .in their ewn carriage, and with a trumpet blast the processian started. In one of the car riages Admiral Dewey and (General Miles were seated together, in full dress uniform. The carriages turned 'west upon Pennsylvania' avenue to reach tho rear of the escort column, and then countermarched, 5 passing the . White House again at 10:50 o clock. Grand Marshal Greene and staff were at the head of the line, i-- - uun ui uie muw oauDis ema impres r - i.n. . - sive features of the whole day '3 ceremo nies was when, like veteraifi at the word of command, the Porto Rioan bat talion swune into the line of fwrcb. They had been resting on Pennsylvania avenue, near JUeventh street, and as the redcoated artillerymen passed them. tney wneeiea-witn beautliul precision to tneir piace, witnout causing a sec ond's delay in the marching line. - The crowds sent up a mighty cheer as these soldiers stepped briskly along, showing tneir pnae ana pleasure by smiling xaces. . It was 11:40 when the president,' his cabinet and the escort reached the cani- toi. Air. McKinier-was conducted to the president's room, - off the present lobby, where he was immediately joinea by tne joint committee of con gress. The secretary, of the nan. een erals of the army and their immediate officers entered and exchangud greetings with the commander-in-chief of the army and navy. Atter . the greetings, the president signea tne puis wmch the - dying con gress had passed. A great pile of them Iwaited him. Several bills of -minor importance failed. There was some doubt about the St Louis exposition bill. -wnairman xawneyoi tne nouse commit tee anxiously stood by until the presi deqt 'afnxed his signature. It was among the last bills signed. A few minutes before 13 o'clock the last bill was signed and the president nnd the members of the cabinet entered the senate chamber A Good Congn medicine tor Children. " "I'have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedr " aava x . r. Aioran, a well known and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. .. We have given it to our children, when troubled n . . ..." : -' J - with bad coughs, also -whooping cough, and it has always given perfect satisfac tion. , It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug." Sold by M. I Marsh.' " ' , - Cold'a High watermark. Washington, March 5. The amount of gross of gold in the Treasury today was $498, 412,159,the highest point ever reached in the history of the gov ernment This amount includes $150 -000,0000 held as a reserve, $276,019,' 989 held against gold certificates and $63,392,169 in the general fund. - The Seaboard Air line has Just par ch a Bed -twenty-five large new freight engines. - - Ralek.ii. S. C March 2.- Tne Sen ate paasid the bill -revoking liquor dealers hctuse, upoa coaCiAO fe gamblirg, also making a pckceman knowing of gsmbUug, but not actitg, ineligible to hold future office. Btlls passed regulsticg employment of counsel for Bute institution, sod to promote public libraries Jn rural dhh tricts. - : London's constitutional amendment to allow either rice to the aeeigement of iu regular schrol fund byspeaal Ux on that race for iu schools, was re ferred to the judiciary committee. ' Toe House passed the Senate oiu ap portioning members ox toe xionee without change and voox up ine rev enue bilL : - -yi ' ,' ; By mutual consent the Senate com mittee on elections will told a special meeting at four o'clock Monday after noon to conjider the Charlotte primary and election bill. ' Mr. Rouotree moved to tax theatres in large towns iou miea w. Willsrd and othtre oppisedr and the amendment was defeated. T: : Raleigh, N. C, March 4. Bills were introduced in the Senate todsy, reduc ing the judicial district to fourteen and providing stale inspector lor illuminat ing oils and fluids. Rotmtree offered a bin to anow Den- ators $4 a day as court of impeachment, House not to remain in session. Dis cussed and referred to committee. The-Congressional reapportiorment bill passed both Houses. - The machinery bill introduced ia the Senate, passed the House bill for three commsBsioners to investigate state in stitution passed. House consider the revenue bill; bicycb dealers taxed $10 and $5 according to population of town. Collecting agencies, steam laundries and second hand clothiers, $25. Rouodtree opposed corporation loan section. Word dividends" sunken out and sdoptea. Raleigh, N. C; March 5.-The.8ep- ate recalled from the House the bill to elect three supervisors of education for the state and referred it again to the committee. ...... . '.- The House bill, authorizing Mecklen burg, Gaston and Lincoln counties to build a bridge over the Catawba river, passed. -2; Bills passed Senate: lo protect game in Mecklenburg; taprovide for two ad ditional tax - collectors of Mecklen burg, '-'"v- ; The school bill passed the .House, ninty to three. Io the debate on the education bill, Blount denounced . the ''teachers trust," ' ' ' ' ;.:V - Winston's amendment to make four years a limit of superintendents eligi bility defeated 49 to 30, Jenkins paid an eloquent tribute to the work of the lady teachers of public schools. A resolution was introduced to ex punge from the record the expulsion of Josiah Turner. - . : , ; V:; The Judges charged with high crimes will make answer March 6. The Senate will -try them after usual time of ad journment. Whether senators shall receive pay for extra time is-yet un decided. It is reported that Governor Aycock will not call extra session. -i It is greatly to be regretted that the Legislature of 1901; comes to its last week with nine-tenths of its important work undone. The bills of, State im portance have all to come up this week; and in the general rush there will be no time to hear from the people after they are made public. i All the appropriation bills are to come up this week. One strong band has done much courageously to hold . them back until the free schools should have been provided for.' Probably this ac counts for the delay in providing for them; ' There has been a battle; and it has yet to be won for them. " ; Likewise the School Law has to come up, though it has passed second read ing in the Senate. Reappointment of Congressional, Ju dicial abd Legislative districts has been agreed upon by caucus. The bills will pass this week. . v , - i - Much of the Revenue Act has yet to be considered. : - The new election law has not yet been offered. . - ;;.-,. -,--?. Clearly, then, the remaining day of the General Assembly wili be more lm portant than all the rest of the session. , naieign, is. u., Marcne. At noon today the high court of impeachment was called to order. Governor Jarvis presented the an swer of the defendants. ; The answer reciteB inlull the history of the case; denies that the court ordered, payment out of the -Treasury of money not -appropriated, holding that the office of Shell Fish Commis sioner was created anu tne monev ap propriated to pay his salary, therefore the mandamus was not against the law and the conBtitutiiion. In the doctrine pf Hoke n. Hender son the legislature cannot deprive a man of bis lawful salary by destroying the appropriation previously made. They aeny disrespect to the Legisla ture, or any impure motives. - The his- toay of office-holding cases was recited, snowing by the case of Wood against Bellamy that the decisions were not partisan, ' No man can say when the Legislature will adjourn. . No man knows. . It seems that the duration of the session is contingent upon the length, of the im peachment trial, for the Bouse has to stay in session, a quorum at least, until the Senate has done.? May belt will be March 21st The popular impression appears to be that the trial will last ten days. Of course it is mere guess work. Are hungry nerves nerves that are starved until they have no Vitality left. They have lost all power to regain their natural strength and steadiness. You -who are restless, nervous, fidgety, depressed in spirits, "worried, worn-out and sleepless should feed your nerves. Build them up and give them new life and strength before they fail you entirely. Now is the time to do it; and the best food you can use ia ' - v It Is brain-builder and nerve - - " nervous troubles of yei desOTption. Buy a UN. Colloox, a protniceet banker of Birmingham, Aia who has just re turned from a trip to Cuba, expresses great surprise ar the an ti-American teelmg which, Jh says, exists ia Ha- kvana. its stales wax oeoua net meet a single Cuban who was friendly toward lim United states. 1 - Birmingham, Ala., has a seosatiooal murder case. Mrs. Foots was found dead io her kitchen tea days ago. Suicide was a theory for awhile bat Utterljber eon, of 13 years, is believed to b the perpetrator and the husband an accessory. There as an inaurancd policy of $2,000 on her bis. , ' William Maxwell Erarta, former United Butes Senator and oae of the foremost jurists of the country, died in New York on the 23th alt. Mr. Evarts was 83 years of age. He bad -been sick sometime with -the grip and owing to his 'advanced age, he failed to rally from its depressing; effects. Poeo monia 'was the immediate cause of death. ' Curtailment of production by South ern yarn mills' has become general and at Fall River there is much disscussion ri the' advisability of reducing ootput, or lowering wages. Loss in dqmeetic consumption of raw cotton seems as sured, and foreign buying is far from satifcfactory. : . Toe position of this staple is not made firmer by news that sales of fertilizers surpass sit records in any -of the Southern states. ' Fros Last Wecka Alk-e marie Eater prls. Mr. Killis Almond, at Shankle post office, cut his - last . watermelon , of the season on the 17th int, and those par ticipaticg pronounced it good. . We were told last week thai Mrs V. MauDey at Yadkin Falls, has begun setting out cabbage plants. An Albemarle lady has a ben that laid an egg one day this week that weighed three and three-fourth ounces, meajured six and a quarter inches round and was eight icches in- length. This is no egg story but an actual fact. A son of Mr. Jackson Helms, 3 miles from Albemarle, was cutting down trees yesterday, when one fell on him, breaking one of his legs. - Sepreeeoative Wright will be asked to introduced a bill in the Legislature providing for the definite establishment of the line between Rowan and ' Stanly counties where it borders Morgan township. This has long been a mat ter of controversy. - ' - Laat Week ofCoogKM. Mr. McKinley was . . inaugurated March 4. On that day the term of the present Congress expired. The last ten days have therefore been busy days with that body. The one sensation was the disclosure that a - speech ' by Mr. Lentz ; has " been ' withheld - from the Record. It .was so bitter. But it has since been , printed. : The most impor tant matter, the-Ship Subsidy,' having been -defeated,-was the temporary ar rangements, for control of Cuba and the Philippinesr Elsewhere we print the terms for Cuba. The Philippines will be in the hands of the President. who is expected to institute civil gov ernment as rapidly as possible. Judge Taft is reported to be sure of appoint ment as first civil governor., ? Of more interest, perhaps, is the list of appropri ations of the present Congress. The total of the appropriation bills for this session of (ngress showi $&94,X18V595 omitting the $53,000,000 sinking fund: This grand total is $26,256,209 below the estimates. Strike a Bleb Find. - "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debil ity,' writes F. J. Green; of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good .than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife m excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just Splendid - for female troubles ; that they are a grand tome and lnvigorator for weak, run down women. -No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them Only 50c.; Satisfaction guaranteed by l-fc "m-n . m . - T v. b. je etzer aruggist. - x ; Simmons Sworn In. Washington, March 4. F. M. Sim mons was sworn In as United States Senator from - North Carohna' today without objection. He was escorted to the Vice President's desk by Senator rntchard and took the oath in com pany with Messrs. Tillman, Warren and Wetmore. ; A Horrible Outbreak - "Of large sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head" writes C. D. Isbill of Morganton, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salveucompletely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema.-Tetter, Salt Rheum, -Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at P. B Fetzer's drug store. Killed , Because Be CMn'l Psjr Twenty Cent. - - George Gale, was . beaten to death last week in a restaurant, on the Bow ery, !New xorfc Uty. He had eaten breakfast, for which he was unable to pay. When he announced hi) in ability to pay for the meal the waiter called the -manager of the place who struck Gale witn his hst.- ' The dish - washer, attracted by the row, irterferred and knocked Gale down. He fell with bi head againsf the railing and died within friew min utes. The police - made . ten arresto The price of Gale's meal was tffenty cents. - - : " "My nervousness began in cMjdhood, grew worse at college, and aftei be&g in ' the ministry ' - the least noise me tremble all ; constipation, much severe headache and was trembly most of the time. Dr. Miies Nervine cured. my nervousness and T"de me stronger in every way. - - -Rev. B. Pi Seabcy, La Grange, 6a. ' strengthener of -reraaikable :TXwer. r8aid a srjeedv rrmAiiv W Tk rw suTYaisMil Dtotrtete. Ten encreasions! districts have been ry the &ai irgiaiaiure, m wr lows: . :,. . . Currituck, Camden, Gates. Pasq-ac-tank. Uertfcrd, Perquimans, Oars,TyT rell, Washiortoo, Martin, . Hit, Beaa- Ki uyae, uiowan. . cscDjro pimxx, . Warren, lUllfaX, Northampton, Be Ue, ! Elgecombs, Wilson, Lenotr, Greene. Cartertt, Craven, Jones, Onslow, rea der, Sampson, Duplin, Wayos. -.U FOCKTH DISTalCT. Vance, Franklin, Nash, Johnston, Wake, Chatha'n. ftrta Phftsjcr. j , Granville. Person. Dorham. Orange, AUmance, Caswell, Rockingham, Gail ford, Stokes, Forsyth. SIXTH DISTRICT. Harnett, Cumberland, Bladen, Robe son. Columbus, Brunswick, New Han over. : 8TVS5TH DISTRICT. ; Union, Anson, Richmond, Scotland, Moors, Montgomery, Randolph, David son. Davie, Yadkin. - 8Un1yi Cabarras, Rowan, Iredell, Al exander, Wilkte, Burry, - Alleghany, Asbe, Watauga, Caldwelt .' VVSTU DlSTBlCT."" " Mecklenburg,. Gaston, Cleveland, Lin coln, Catawba, Burke, Mitchell, Yancey, Madison. , " " TETTH DISTRICT. " " - Rutherford, McDowell, Pulk; Hen derson, Buncombe, Haywood, Transyl vania. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay, Cherokte. - - Headache often results from a disor dered condition of the stomach and con stipation of the bowels- A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stcmach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by M. L. Marsh. From the Klooreavtll Bnterprtse. , Mrs. Weddington, an aged lady of the Coddle Creek neighborhood, died last Thursday and was buried at Beth page on Friday. " JL. . 'I '.. Mrs. M. G. Deatofi u slowly improv ing from the effects of the grip. Mr. Hi F Nesbit u able to be on oe streets again after three weeks confine ment at home. - Mr.- John Mills moved with his fam ily to Concord on Wednesday. - They will work at the Odell , mills at that place. - Two .hundred bushels of po tatoes remove eighty "pounds A v : of "actual V Potash from the soil, c Unless this quantity , is returned to the soil, 1 fcVJtl the following - crop will materially decrease. Vit have boolca telling about composition, tue and value of fertilizers for various crops. '. They are seat free. 4l GERMAN KALI WORKS, --4L" ' 93 Nassau St, 1 IICE -SPB11G SUIT Of CLOTHES will b- cfVen trea to any one who will sell only 100 packets ot seeds for us at 6c. eacii. No money required in advance. Write as a portal saying-yon accept this offer, and we will mail she Seeds to yon at onoe. T.J. KINO, Seedsman, March -4t. Klchmond, Ya. 184L 1091. OF PHILADELPHIA, can give yon the most profitable policy. Bates 10 to 20 per cent lower cnaa ocner com panies. All policies from date of laane with out restriction as to residence, travel, occu pation, rause or manner of death. Contains Cash, Surrender, Loans. Paid-up, and Antomatio Extension Values. Non forfeitable after three payments. Will be pleased to give fuller Information to anv desirinr to consider a contract of JJfeor Endowment Insurance. Correspondence solicited. ; Tlios. "W. Smith, AT CONCORD, March 7, 1901. N. C j THE HUESTIS 431 Fourth Arenas, SetweeB 2th ai ,. SOtn Streets. - NEW YORK crriv ;v A strictly First-class Family Hotel. : s , -- v- ;'::lf Eotlrely new.; -: - -' .;.vr Fifty Kooma with Private Bath, $1JS0- -per day. Suites of Kooma with Pri- J . vate Bath, $3.00 per day. v a - ; Special Bates by month or year. Located In center of city, Ave minutes from Grand Central Depot, via Fourth Avenue Cars. Transfers to all points, at-89th St. Within walking distance of Shops and Theatres. Restaurant charges very moderate. Ala uuie at All hours. Table d' Bote Lunch. 35 cenx- --iaDie a' tiote Dinner, 60 cents,. All ui uu era uuproTemenM ana comrorts of a 'A. B CESTIS, Proprietor. some time I eot so bad test or excitement would makes over. I had sour stomach, bottle. to-day. ; . - F1I MUTUAL ,IF 8 i run. imiu auM a I need i fatly food-ts ewkh their checks tstd mlsrt lKc!r ta!th fnd ttrensth. It ls g HI rtiect fat with thdr food. ft COD t-IVER OIL ' - b exactly whst they require i g it not orfy &rt them the Im- g portint element (cod4iver oil) In t pafafable end easily cD-1 I jested foniisbut elso the hypo- phosphites which art sovalua-1 H ble in nervous disorders that g usuaSy accompany arismia. "g y SCOTTS, EMULSION bag ratty food that b more easily digested than ovy other form ft of fat A certain amount of S flesh b necessary for health. I You can get it in this way. a vru nave njiuwirfti - I sons to gala a pound a day while taking it - ytc aaJft.oo, allSrnstbta. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chamists, New Torik Pearls Brand In Ve is talking abouV the Mountain Pearls." Did w that they cure liver constipation, bad digestion, . nausea. dull headache, dizziness and foul breath? : There never was a pill sold hich acted . so quickly and they don't gripe one bit. is a&vwe asic we Know wnai. e re- trait Xj be. D. D. JOHNSON. . Concord Markets. Corrected weekly, bjr D. P. Day vault. . COTTON MARKET.- Stained . . . . . . - - 8 Low Middling ; .- . - . Middling . . . I . . : '8 ' 8 Strict Middling ...... : Good Middling , . . , . . 81 9 PRODUCE MARKET.' . Corrected weekly, by J no. C Smith. Bulk Meat, Sides .. Beeswax .' . . . , . Butter .. . . . . . . 0 . . . 10 to 15 . . . 10 to 25 . . . -75 Chickens . . Corn . . . ... . Eggs. . . . . . . Lard . . . . . . FlquryNorth Carolina Meal . ... . . . . Peas . . . . . . '. . . - 15 '10 to 12 ' . 2.00 to 2.40 75 1.10 Oats . 40 to 60 . . 4 to 5 - TallowV . . Salf. . . . . Sweet Potatoes . Irish Potatoes . 75 . 70 to 100 . . 80 to 1.10 Annual Report to the Corporation Commis- sion of the ... .' CONCORD PERPETUAL of Concord. Tt. Glor the year endrna De cember ai. iw. . -.. "; ASSETS. Loans on Bond and Mortgage (face value .r. S 65.630 00 Loans on other aecuritiee. ...... 17200 Ma on nana ana in nans ' ...... ro el Installments doe and unpaid...... Til 10 Bills payable - 900 SSTOiTT - - , LIABILITIES. . , ' Due shareholders, due Installment paid SO.S8700 Due shareholders, lnstailmects paid -In advance :. ........ - 267 SO Doe shareholders, earnings not cred ited ...................... 8.050 n Borrowed money..., 12.000 00 Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1900. '' - KECEIPTS. ',: - Cash on band January 1, 1800 $146,02 Subscriptions on shares .. .......... 19,408 40 Mortgages redeemed (In whole or In 1 part) --, - . . .....-i Other loans redeemed ....... : 1037B 00 interest receivoa .......,;-........,. ... 41084 Fines received........ ....;.... 74 73 Entrance teea..... .....,... 11 46 Sundries .. . ....... ;.....,....,..... : 200 Borrowed money ...i 1X1000 $6034814 T 635 00 . 7226 00 . 4 644 10 . no 13 - - DISBITBSEMENTS. Loaned on MortgYgre.. . ; Loaned on other securities....)... Paid on withdrawals, does. Paid on wltndrawrls. dividends. 1 Advertislna- and Drintina- oaianea .... i.- ... 23000 - 700 60 lltfkM it tul i . i . i i M r u. s. c........... ....,7!7. Taxes . .. Corporation Commission fee ... . Stamps , v.... Insurance - ......... ... for S3SSS 400 170 eoo 13766 S0000 81,00000 SAO 00 Interest Matured stock. 11th eerie Matured stock, 12th series..... Borrowed money repaid Cash on hand - 20S7 i - , 604674 Amount of authorized capital...... $300,000 00 Par value of each share . WO 00 Number of shares sold during year - - 186 numoer or snares can ce ilea and - withdrawn annnr the year i33 nunwr or snares in ioroe at the Pyendof the year ...... i. . ; . Ji287 conformity with law, I hereby certify ,tlie above Is a true copy of the swora statenVMOXXae Concord Perpetual Building and Lo Association, on December 31st, 1900, nov!n n the office ot the JTorth Carolina P"rmuou ujmmiBiioa. Thia ttJL 1st day ot March, 190L - ' 8TATK OF NOiSTH CAKOLUrA.J-. CsbrxLi County. l"' 1M.KtV a tr A Ptoifitfc sinrC W T house. SecretaryVpf the Concord Perpetual lit. sworn. fah fn. ,i. I If aaVS. thjt tlw. fnr. 8Xlnar atatemnnt an, report are trn in all reepcts,to the best i sua anowteare ana )BT. 8. TOrjwo. I. wonnnnrsi Sworn to before me. lis 27 th day of Feb-' l J no m. cook. ; cf" oupenor court. rtaont EveryoffQ fare troubled genttv, Atnal u Ml Rv riiht you look to us nude upon you.- By experience you have -alwa) faun a n.n-iM1 Krtr ilia tviet trn !3i Vuir Mr. '.Partsi" 1 vnrr. mt lounnin ncau jjoods, maliipg purchases for lor every ucjvu miciit .t .wh wupu uu already bright new goods arc beginning to conic. In our sprirv- i the individuality of quality, arfylc and appearance. OuaHn and confidence, and you can alwaj feel that jou gtt a ! more here for )our money than cUcwherc. The brjc tr.vJr during the past winter and an always crowded house, saW for itself. - They arc Kcrc, all the new styles and the best fm -Shirts, all sizes. 1 ;. ,. , ' , . . , .1,00 Extra value in soft bosoms, all kinds, were made up t .. sell for i 5c, but party failed before shirts were shipped . . r ofTer them to you for " Full dress, white stiff bosom Shirts, all sizes.. j i ; -.ji-: ..75o and l$l.oo Ut&rilrrrr&nfs fin rm tm A rwn fi A TTn A kercMefe. These little things are a very important make up of y ur appearance. Every man wants a tic : of superior quality and exclusive style. Easter styles are making their appeararu here. A large showing; of the narrow Four-in-hands. m Wings and Puffs, at..ijl:--.. 5Qc .We are showing the largest and best variety in Ncckw ,u to be found fbr,j. ,1. -,;..,, 'j. ...... 25c Extra quality and exclusive styles in the new Four m hand ; ?5c Large showing on Gent's Handkerchiefs from..5 to 25c Trousers. . . Space will not allow us to make full mention of our Men's Fine Spring Trousers. W e just want to say that in this Uh you will find the newest styles in stripes and solid colors. V. can fit anybody, no difference how small or how large. Th shape and cut is correct and the fabrics the very best. Tlv prices- are-:$2.0(V$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 ; ioo pairs of Boy's Corduroy Knee Pants, sizes 7 to j: years old. Be quicki they will soon exchange owners at f r pair . .50c . - . EXTRA. . Last week a manufacturer came to us with a lot of cot ton towels and toweling that was not made according to or ders. In some cases every thing; was o. k., but no fringe, and on other pieces the wea ver made- a fringe and border when he 'started the cut 4nd no mojre' until he finished his 30 to 40 yards.; This we cut in any length for you fori single tow els or roller towels. Jt costs you 25c per lb, orabout 4c, tbi oyic per yard.- " . ... ; . - Cotton Torchon lace to 24 inches wide at 3 and 4c per yard. This line is usually sold at 5c around. ; We also! bave a line of heavier cotton Torchon Lace at 4c per dozen yards up. - . ' . White Goods. . Dimities at 7 Jc to 19c. India Lawns 6c to 24c. 36 inch Ixns: Cloth" 8 i-c to 1 8c per yard. - . Theses good are from to 2 yic per yard cheaper than you can ouy them. ; Hamburg Edging 4c to 2 5c per yard. We have 114 inch es wide at 6cper yard. This is by far the cheapestjine ever offered. You save from. 1 to 3c per yard. -We often sell it ft IU1 II MULES AND HORSES ! 1 GiTe us a trial: mortgage. THRMS CASH Administrator's Notice; JtirtfTK qualified as the administrator nt owtog said estate ar hereby noufled tfcat itf promps parmeut or salt will te brought. ; And an persons havlnc elalmB against said estate mupratt to them to tbe undersimed. driiyVnU.eWS wted, on or before the aihda, Pertr. Morthl notice will be pleaded lT bar of toFelTllrX' ..Aa.r .Montgomery Cro wen, Attr.' ' " - " MM to mm the sci.on , s oi u&nions ana mift.i h...... the spring needs. Larjjr x 5QC SiPEOIjLli.. iw vujivuitis wiiu nave just bought what they . want else where. White Barred Muslin rem nants, at 40c per lb. Spool Cotton at ac and 4c per spool. Whv oav 5c for every spool xf thread you usr when you can buy it of us for 4 cents. i can uuiions ai ac oer doz en, worth 5c. , Seam Braid at 2c per 4 4 yard bunches. r Homemade Comforts, 6x7 feet, weighing 5 lbs at 1 .25, worth" ;2.CKKH. - . Dark Calico at 'Ac tier yard, light Calico, 4 c Short remnants of Calico at 20c lb. Percale in good lengths, at 25c lb. Curtain Scrim, at 40c lb, Men's colored bordered Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, for 5 cents. Mandolins at $2, worth a.5o. 7.5o Guitar . for 5.oo. All steel strings at 2c. Plates, Cups and Saucers by the set or single. Table Knives with or without forks. Spoons 5c per set. Wash Pans 5c. 3 tin Cups for 5 cents. Shoe Blacking ic, D.J.BOSTIAW. ft 3 Teams Large Wagon IJnles Several good driving horses. ; We have not yet failed to please a sin gle customer, and this is our second car load. ; - ' - OR ON TIME with good note or Fe D. r.lcKlnne & Co. Administrators Motlce. JHavtoit qoaiised as admlnlatrator of tbe eatate ot the estate of Dr. 8. L. Moetffomery. deceased, all persons are hereby notified that tney must make prompt payment or. suit win be brought. And nit person ha ring: claims against said estate moat present tneas tothe apdersUrned. duly authenticated, on J'r tne 1st day of February. l4..or UU notice win be pleaded In bar of their re- ' iiMl'm- . - Adnslnartrator. Br Montgomery CroweO, Attorneys.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1901, edition 1
2
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