Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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AwlVAl Of : TVklOlli The following change of schedule took effect Janel2, 1899. , j NORTHBOUND. No. 8 arrives at 5 52 am, 36 it "-10 00 am, " 7-09 p m, 12 34 62 I 4i it 8.51pm, (flag) 9.4S p m, 2.00 a m (lreiei t) CI SOUTHBOUND. INo. 37 arrives at 8 49 a ax, (gag) Ci 4 11 " "11 23 a m, 7 "851pm, 35 " 9.2upm, CflJsr) 33 " 7.19 a ui, t 61 49 a m (freight) No. 35. when running afcead of No. 7, is flagged if necessary for through travel 'south of Charlotte, and is stopped for passengers arriving from Lynchburg or 'bevond. No. 36 stops regularly for passengers lor Odiisoury, iiign roint, Jr'arK tomorrow aiternoon will Greensboro, Reidsville, Danyille and ka Q rrrrl rvno Thosft tarnshavn principal stations between Danville and y enrers coming: irom J.yncnaurer or nmnt Vifivnnrl. anrl t,r tat a nn rms. senders for regular stopping places r ' . . . I south of Newclls. No. 38 'stops to let hnponlfi of Forest Hill wended mssenera for regular stonnino- o aces, LvnchburET or bevond. ihos. j5 ana siop at uoncora ior - I passengers to or Iroui ,tne U. U. As a Division Charlotte to Augusta aud and Florida, reached through Columbia or Augusta IS Nos. 7r 8, 11 and 12 are the local trains and connect at Salisbury with trains of W. JNf. C. Division. TELEPHONE NO. 71. FOUNDED 1842. "SING THEIR OWN PRAISE." UVhy buy a medium grade or more like- Iva cheap Piano when you can secure the world-renowned STI&FF for the same price. Used by the greatest Mu sicians and a beginner should have as tine an instrument as an Artist. Sold direct from the J? AUTOKX. lou can afford to buv the STIEFE and it is the BEST. Fine Tuning. . . .'Phone 196 Chas. M. Stieff, Piano Manufacturer, Bxltimore, Sid. factory Branch Wareroom, " No. 213 N. Tryon St.,Charlotte,N.C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. If you want to be pleased, go to Brown's barber shop. It is whispered that a dance will occur tomorrow night. M iss Kate Bryan, of Illinois, is visiting at Mr. Dan Lipe's, on Cold Water. Country watermelons are com ing in, but they are not as large as in former years. Mr. Charley Sherwood, of No. 4 township,- says the blackberry crop is a thing of the past. Mr. Arnold Crowell, of Palm- -ersville, spent Saturday and bunday m the city with friends. Mrs. W; A. Day vault has gone to Troutman to spend three weeks with her relatives. Messrs. Alex Boyd, Joe Hill andJJolph Mangum, spent Sun day in M ecklenburg county, near juowesvme. Mr. John L. Miller and faimly nave gone to the home of Mr. Miller's father in Rowan connty, near .KocKwell. njeiuDers oi me oana are hereby notifiep that a practice will occur tonisrht at their hall. Every member is requasted to be present. ! Mr. John Pitts, of Davidson. spent Sunday here with his parents. He was accompanied Dy nis mend, Mr. Madison Max well, also of Davidson. isowtnat crops are laid-bv. farmers are putting in their time at hauling wood. The streets are generally lined with wood wagons. Cannon & Fetzer Co. have torn away the old Davie Bostian house on East Depot street and win erect a line of stalls on th lot. Farmers and visitors to the city will find this a much needed convenience, and will appreciate oine new order ot things. The picnic at Mooresville for the Presbyterian orphanage at nm --I uiumP !Ui b inursuay weeK juiy z,tn. a large crowa win go irom nere. jmm, dropped a heavy hammer ' A certain Concord painter has contracts for painting ninety new dwelling houses, , five store rooms, one bank and a hotel, all in this city and at Albemarle. ,,. j ' Kings Mountain and Concord will cross bats at the Miller Park tomorrow and Wednesday, Good games are a certainty, if the weather does not interfere. - The ball game between Kings Mountain and Concord at Miller , fe - two. r i i J several wagon luaus ui yvuug uuisms m a uci&iveu kx and fishine Dart v at Pharr's mill. Mice Vnvir V n.-vrtroll rlncrVit.PT rf visiting: V! iss Ma v "Wallace King. She will Visit at Mr. P. M . M orris m the country before returning home, His many friends in this city were glad to see Wr. Marshall Harris here 'laj Sunday. He came down from Salisbury to spend the day with his brother, j Chief James FHarris. There was only one case;on docket at the mayor's court this (Monday) morning, when Isabel Harris was charged with assault upon Mary Harris, alias Mollie Rueben. Isabel was fined $1.00 and costs. Harvey Dorton, of No. 10 township, was in the city and re ports quite a party of young folks at Sossamon's , springs. They are quartered in' tents and are passing the time in picnick ing, hunting and fishing. It is with regret that we learn that Mr. T. H. Cook and, family will soon leave Concord, to make their home elsewhere. Mr. Cook has option on several more lucra tive positions than the one he has here, but has not fully de cided where he will locate. I am in Concord to stav while there is employment for me in my line. I dress and varnish furniture, restoring its original beauty. I also paint and varnish carriage work. Prompt atten tion to business and satisfaction guaranteed at reasonable rates. Call at the Morris house, on Ger'ge Ray. A Large Crowd Suminerin By a large majority, Concord was represented at trie Misen- heimer & Lentz's springs on Sun day. As always, one enjoys the best accommodations obtainable at a similar place at the hands of Mrs. Misenheimer and her as sistant, Mr. Jesse Shuping. As best they can, they handle the throngs of people who embibe so freely of the sulphurous liquid, climb and descend the steep in cline, perambulate over the grounds and partake of the sumptuous meals served. Over one hundred people were here ior dinner on Sunday. Twenty-six arrivals from Con cord .were registered, twelve from Salisbury, sixteen from Mt. Pleasant, nine from Albe marie, besides' the thirty or more regular boarders, among the lat ter being Misses Kate Nicholson and Lewis Harris, Prof. M. A. Boger, Chas:, Phillips, Dr. M. L. Marsh," Press Freeze. Quite a crowd arrived late Saturday -evening to spend the week. They are Misses Agnes Moss, Sallie Belle Erwin,. Chas- sie Brown, Mary Virginia Wads worth, Fay Brown, Lallan. Hill, Mrs. Jno. C. Wadsworth and children, Mrs. Mamie Davis, MrsT Dusenbury, Mrs. C. W. Swink, Mrs. N. F. Yorke, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennette. j Messrs. Sam Ervin, ijale Brown, Archey Brown, Brandon Means, Gus Hartsell, Archie Cannon, Chas. Harris, Joe Can non, Dr. T. F. Pharr, C. W. Swink and Frank Cannon, spent Sunday here. Relived of Muchr Suffering. V - About three months since the - months old' child of Mr. Pet Cochrane, of the Bala cotton "P0,11 ltf finger, mashing the nesh. and splitting; the nail. The wuuuuyu memoer naa Deen a source of much annoyance and great suffering for the child, but on Saturday last it was relieved to a considerable extent, when Dr. S. K Montgomery very skillfully removed the pieces of nails, by resorting to the freez- insr process. The little fellow endured the operation without a murmur, and is now nicely: . , doing . Tellew Jaundice Cureu. Suffering 'humanity anuuid bt 8U pphed with every : meaus possi bit for its relief. It is Who pteasurt we publish the following: "This i to cwrtify that I was a terrible sut terer from Yellow Jauodice foi over six months, and was' treatec by EOme of the best phyaiciaDH ir our city and to no avail. Dr. Bell. our druggist, recommended Electric Bittern; and after taking two bottle I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending ihem to any person t jffering from this terrible malady. am grate fully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lex- ington, Ky." Sold by P B Fetzer'e Drug store - Our Boys Victorious Saturday. Although the Concord baseball team met aeieat m nve erames durinsr last week, they covered themselves with glory on Satur day af ternoon when they . de- ieatea unanoue s ooastea nine in a score of 7 to 0. Many who witnessed Saturday's game say that it was one of the cleanest they had ever witnessed and that our boys did some of the best playing ever done on the Charlotte diamond. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamber lair's Pain-Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One applicaion will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one- third the time required by any other' treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in the , side and chest, elandular and other swellings are Quick ly cured by applying it. Every bottle -warranted. Price, 25 and 50 cta.M L Marsh & Co. Rules As To Expectorating. After the likeness of Charlotte (?) the Southern now has posted very prominently- in Some of its passenger cars the following notice m large type :' "Spitting J on the floor tends to spread dis ease and is otherwise objection able. Gentlemen will please be governed accordingly. Would Not Suffer So Again Times the Price. for Fifty I awoke last niaht with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this "moraine X felt so weak T could hardly work. I went to Miller & Mc Cnrdy's drug store and they re commended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It cer tainly is the finest , thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to endure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times its Drice. -G H Wilson, Liyeryman, Burgettstown, Washington Co., Pa. Thfi edy " i& for sale by Jl L ua & Jo.f druggist. SEE THE Yankee W-3tCn FOR AT w.c Correll OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE ALL SU MMER GOODS Lawns, Organdies Etc. We are move anen MONEY Lost money is seldom found. Money put into good Furniture is never lost. ANOTHER THING. An ounce of satisfaction is worth a ton of talk. ; Satisfaction goes with every piece of Furni ture, every Carpet, every BUCK STOVE that we sell. We are headquarters for Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Clocks,- Easles and Screens. , . A , . . , , Undertaking of all kind Are able to furnish on short no tice anything in our line. No charge tor'uneral Uar. mone y. . ?. , 7 G. W. Patterson v - can please vou with NICE LEMONS, " Fresh Butter on Ice, Quaker Oats, Hominy, Chipped Beef, Canned Corn. Tomatoes, and Peaches. Soda, Baking Powders, Starch ' Cheese, Crackers, Lard, Hams, Pic nic Hams, Breakfast Strips, Sugar, Soap, Peas, Meal, Corn, Shipstufi, Oats, Oil, . Flour, Molasses, salt, Vinegar, Snuff, Tobacco, Rice, Potash Spices, boctled Pickles,. Washing Powders and anything in the Grocery line.-. We also carry Rope, Crockery, Glass-ware, Woodenware, iirywooas. Shoes Hats, Tinware Etc. Etc We close our store at8.15 dur ing the summer months. . We de liyer goods until 6 p. m. SALE. X s. '.X goingto them V I Cid ftfaal Bail Offers the business publie a reliable, per manent, conservative and accommodat ing banking' instution. We solicit yonr patronage with the assurance of honorable treatment and due appreciation of your patronage. If we can servo you any time we will be glad to have you come and see us. LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS! TO CUSTOMERS - - - - ' - Capital ani SurDlns . - $70000. 1). B CowBANK, Chashier, J. M. Odkll, President, ; M. L. Brown & BRo, LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. V Just in rear of St Cloud Hotel. On V nibuses meet all passenger trainf. UQinio Ot Oil &U1UO 1UIU1BUCU promptly and at reasonable pricer Horses and muleB always on hard PnUn nKlnft- TIpM- ' t1 LOST
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1899, edition 1
3
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