Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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Arrival of Trains. ii from Richmond arrives at 11:15 0, 1 " Washington " " 10:01 35 Washington a. m. 10:03 p. m. 12 37 Atlanta Atlanta New York 7:23 p. m. 8:05 a. m. 8:53 a. m. Atlanta -iN'orthbound freight leaves atoam. r 9-03 p. m 6 Southbound " ":iP m. Richmond ani Jf11" No. and 36 are the n nilUl Hi c nit lumi uaiiu between ...ct mall iraillS I'd v v-n "uauia ci.iva nojiunj- -nil- i'W- 0 J" . , . , . , Southwestern Vestibuled Limited trains and stop a Concord on signal. t p, onrlt are the. Washirnrtnn nnrl A BATCH OF LOCAL NE WS. Vic kel lTI rlt n Shape By our II iiMfliuir Pencil Pusher. New goobers are on the market. Cotton pickers go out of town each morning in great crowds. Sappenfield is now running a free delivery wagon. It's a neat one. For fresh bologna sausage, parch .3d peanuts, delicious Reaches and ""rench pickles, goto Ed. Fisher's, A. - Sam Jones has been secured to , . n : C .. L ted : lecture iu ureeuauyiu, uu cawuieij September 30th. Big line of children's knee pants net.in au, .20, ana 50 cents per pair at Cannons & Fetzer'e. if Mr.Archey Cline, of St. John's, hrought us two awfully large red ap pies. Their size indicates a family air. It has been estimated that tber, i i u. r. , are iweiuy wiuovs in rieasant- There are more men than that who ought to marry. just received full line of sample Silklined Golf caps, worth 50 cents Lake your choice for Cannons & Fetzer's. 25 cents, at tf. r rn c Morrison, Lentz & Co., and Fetzer's drug store has been remedied with a layer of grayel and dirt. A young man recently fell into a ool of muddy water, and after get- securely out his companion jueried : "Did you get wet ?" Mrs. T T Robinson, a former rest- dent of ihi3 city, but recently of China Grove, returned Tuesday with her family and will again make this place her home. flnAfl ft3 Tf. has often been observed that a po- liceman laughs last, and it doesn't cost hiru a cent. Charlie CiW little boy was hurt J at Newell's yesterday. A horse fell -yith him and the boy's skull was -cracked. There are no hope3 for his recovery. ' ( Which is worse, imprisonment for life or a life-long disease, like scro- ula, for example ? . The former certainly, would be preferable were it not that Ayer's Sarsaparilla can always come to the rescue and give the poor sufferer health, strength, ml happiness. The Salisbury Herald says : Rev. 0 A Marks, of China Groye, who has -no children of his own, lost his adopted cjaughter a short time since, lie was here yesterday and took back home with Jjum Lucy Rimer, an or- F'hau whom he will raise. chial tnhPfl in a atato nf r.nnatant ir- " uuuuiuir v'v upiu iXLUJJ vuv uiu" ritation, which, ii not speedily re moved, may lead to chronic bron chitis. No prompter remedy can be found than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Us effect is immediate and the re- 1 - suit permanent. o - For over Fifty Years. &rs.' Winslow's Sooth;ng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children hile teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is -the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor iittle sufferer immediately. Sold druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Combs and Gibbon, were sent for B3 sure and a& for 4Mr3. Wiasl ot3 toothing Syrup," and take no other kind. .. mwx&w Mr. J, Whit Bnrkheaa Dead. I ..;- vMcuueauaj; morning about 3 o'clock Mr. J Whit Burkhead 1 pasea away. t was Known throughout the tOWn that Mr. J . Whit Burkhead. . (-. . I - oti ujomna nas been in de clioiug health, was neariug the end. me announcement of his death was no surprise, though one that carried paiu to many ana many who held! him in the highest of esteem. For the last six weeks he has been un aoie to leave nis room; daring all vuio uujc lmk urflftn fllflpaco xxraa wasting his life and bringing him closer and closer to the end. Noth ing was spared to make his suffering as light as possible. Mr. Burkhead was a son of our venerable citizen, Mr, J C H Burk head, was born m June 1860 and was raised here in Concord. On 0c tober 2, 1884 he wa3 married to Miss Alida Woodhouse, sister of Mr. H I Woodhouse of Cannons & Fetzer, ana tms union was blessed with 2 boys and 1 girls, all of whom sur- Yive Mr- Burkhead, MIV u oodbouse was a model man, upught and pious. For years he was a salesman at Cannons & Fetz- er'8 and several years ago he raised the stock for the Cabarrus Cotton ulAI,a' Ui "ulou "c " BW! retary and treasurer, a position he filled with capacity and accuracy un tli gome weeks wheQ ill health nr Pntpd hia further attention. I To know Whit Burkhead was to like him and esteem him; his own quiet, courteous and business man ners won friends for him, The death of such a citizen, with so much promise is indeed sad and a I033 to Concord. To the bereaved wife, whose fon dest and most devoted attention was given him m health and especially in his illness, the little children and to all the bereaved, Concord's warm est sympathy goes out. la the death of ..Whit Burkhead as his many friends familiarly called him, CoDCord.sustains a log3 and the Presbvtenan church a devoted and faithful member. A Little Hoy Kills Himself. i William Miller llutf, tne o year gon 0f q Huff, a prominent citizen of East Bend, Yadkin county met with a sad death last Saturday while in the room alone. The little fellow tound a loaded pistol in the bureau drawer. He took it out and wa3 playing with it when it was accidentally discharged, the ball en teriDg the abdomen and coming out jn the small part of the back. He suffered intensely until 3 o'clock in the afternoon when he died. After the accident he ran to Lis sister and told her that he had shot himself but that he did it accidentally. He then call for each member of the family, saying that he wanted to kiss them all goodbye before he died, or Sase. Several hundred bushels winter fa af. 4.0 p.pntfl at cranerv or i bun uaw v. w . o J 45 cents with sack 'and delivered at China Groye. J. M. Harrison, Mill Bridge. N. C. Sent. 9th, '95. A Case of Poisoning. Robert, the four-year-old son of Mr. Willis Nail, had a narrow escape from death by poisoning Sunday afternoon. While out in the yard playing he ran across a "jimpson weed,1and thinking that it was good to eat, began chewing some of the eeeds that he picked from the pod. He was suddenly taken" violently 3 and his parents not knowing the cause at once summoned medical aid. Dr. McCombs was soon at the bed- side of the little sufferer and at once by pronounced it a case ot poisoning. Later on in the night both Drs. Mc- 'and tii3 ticii the boy was relieved. He is now doing weli.Charlotte I News. I f5v n n TiJ naa I I (RusAHPTrtf i?R ; it t 5r5THEAMERICftN TOBACCO CfcWffr ? fg DURHAM. W.C. U.S.A. ggtf MADE FROM I3igh grade Tobaoso ABSOLUTELY PURE THE RUSH OF HCMANITY. I'eople Who Travel,, as' Seen ReDorter. by Our 0 M Cook spent Tuesday Salisbury. in Merchant C G Heilig, of Mt-; Pleasant, was here today. ' ! Mr. J W Cannon took a busi ness trip to Spartanburg, . Lawyer Charles Duls, of Char lotte, spent the morning here. , Capt. Jonas Cook, of Mt. Pleas ant, spent several hours here. Merchant M T S allings of Pharr's Mill, spent the day here. Miss Lois McDowell, of Meek lenburg, is visiting at Mr. S J Lowe's, Mrs. D J Bostian, who has been summering at bossamon s springs, has returned to the city. - i Chapter of Accidents. Mr. K V Caldwell, of No. 4, has had a chapter of accidents at his home recently. He had a fine horse todiedown and die. He had iust returned from the springs and he got sick on the road. Dead lay the horse. Mr. Caldwell said he has a bier hog that will weigh 500 pounds ; the hog came up, it seemed, to take a last look at the horse. While viewing the remains, a large Jersey bull came up and ran his horu into the hog. The hog turned upon the.bull and cut a big gash into the bovine, whereupon the bovine again run ma norn into tne hog's side iust behind the fore leg. The woand reached the hollow. Both, however, survived, ana Mr- ! 1 -ii ii.. it- u: Caldwell will kill this fall the big gest hog m Cabarrus' county. a "When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. JVhea she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Killed By a Fall Off His Bicycle. Mr Henry A Walter, of Concord, aged 18 years died here yesterday at 514 West Fourth street from the effects of a fall of a bicycle which he received a week ago He was iniared internally. Fever set in o VI trnnhtpfl oDerated to- nAtbAr. The remainB will be sent n nnnfnrd t.bla morniner for burial - Charlotte Observer. Weadingr Bells. Cards have been issued e to the marriage or miss iyiary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Young, of Charlotte, to Mr. h A Dodsworth. The ceremony will take place in the First Presbyterian church on 25th at 9 o'clock. On Lease, Enough. f j We do not care how far Colonel Andrews goes into the lease business so long as he'does not bring Mrs. Lease of Kansas to North Carolina. HUUboro. Recorder. LOWE SOU We are not offering our en tire stock of goods for less than it costs us we don't want you to think so. But we want you to know that we have gone through our stock and picked out sevs eral hundred pairs of Ladies Shoes the finest goods we carry in No. 2, 2i, 3, 3i fandJ 4, that we waht to get out of our way. You may know this means prices are not what we are looking: for today but we want you to have a pair of these slices. They will go anyway at about Half-Priee. how is the time to come. They will not last but a few days. In the lot will be about 50 4T : " pairs of -n 3- 5 Shoes iKLGIl S Q 6 6j an(i 7 tliat must be ' moyed. The Shoes will all be on Bargain Counter on the right when you enter the door. C6niein a hurry to -0 LOWE & SON. - & -f. - THE . . . . " COMING WOMAN; If the fashion plates are to be believed, will wear black, and there never waf such a demand for BLACK, DRESS GOODS to the exclusion of all col or,ed fabrics. Nothing adds more to the beauty and dignity of a woman' appearance than a fine black gown, which is alike economical and ultra fash ionable. We have just gotten in our black and navy blues bought when the prices were low can sell you 75 cent Henrietta Surah for 50c 46 inches wide Can sell you a $1 goods 50 inches wide for 75c. Our stock of Black Creapones are the latest production. We ask all Ladies to see our dress goods betore buying else- where. , Do you want to see the , prettiest line of LADLE'S SHOES i ever shown in Concord ( Then come and see us and ' be convinced. Our No. 49 narrow Opera . Toe perfect beauty Cur No. 71 Needle Square Toe prettiest seoe on the raar ket. Our No, 69 Pointed Razor Toe the most stylish yet. Our No, 70 Bound Toe a- grand seller, all at low figures, v UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS Our city trade ' 'Leader" - pure Linen Bossom extra heavy muslin double front . and back, patent continu ous facings on back and sleeves, custom cut and at the low price of 50c. Morrion, Lentz t. Co 1 Fall Goods Bought Before the Advance in Price. Beautiful, dark Crepons as changable and as Pretty as silk only 12 cents, worth 15 cents. NEW FALL SHADES inJHenriettas 40 inches wide only 25 cents per yard. ALL WOOL SERGE 86 inches wide, 27 cents wortb 35 cents. PRETTn FALL) STYLES in Percales only 10 cents, ALL WOOL (fine Merino) French Flannel for Ladies Dressing Saeqmes only 50 cents per yard,t See our Croyenette abson lutely RAIN PROOF 56 inches wide. Canio3Jfi55:S,etz5
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1895, edition 1
3
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