Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / March 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XV.-No. 47 CONCORLV N. C, WEDNESDAY, J&ARCH 10, 1897. Whole NO. 1,662 ts Promises Unto oing A Galaxy of Young People Will Assist in the - Pageant Fine Array of Local Talent y Catharine Von Bora and Her Sis- ! I ' ter Nuns. V ' PERSONAL POIflTEKS. --Mr. John -8chenk, of Greens boro, spent last night in the city. Lawyer Smith is spend ing the afternoon in Charlotte. Mr. W R Kindley, of Mt. Pleasant, was io town today. Photographer Scott has gone to Mt. Pleasant tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William John ston, of Forest H)U, have gone to Salisbury. j1 Miss pallid Jones, who was vis iting Miss Sallie I Castor, left this morning for Goldsboro. Deputy Sheriff John S Hill re turned tolthe city last night, after a brief trip down ithe Southern. Miss Mabel fTomlinson, who has been spending several weeks with Mies Nannie Cannon, left this morning for her home in Durham. Miss Ella Walter returned to Mont ! Amoenay Seminary today, after spending several days at her i .t i aome in ine, cuy. , Miss Charlotte Peyton, of Grey iifcboro, who! has been spending a month n Florida, arrived in the city last night and will spend sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. J M Odell. - -OF- i : " : - i "if Some ( ds and Ends at such a small! Dart of thetcost Tasl'tb make it iunny for everybody but ourselves. This week and next week, the last two weefcs off January, beginning with this day, Tuesday, January 19th, we will give .our ustoiioi8 and patrons the chance to buy pny of the following: About 50 boys' coats at 35 cents. The lining, andthread and buttons would cost about that! much. About 40 men's coats at 75 cents. It's worth that much to make tbem if somebody gave you the cloth. ; j About 100 pairs of Men's pants; at cents This is less thanhalf price-;' ! ; ' . T ! . ' . Then if you want '?f. vit e i h yo i c hoice of about 50 vestff at 35 cents. Whole suit $1.85. Notlto be sneezed at without tnulT, or grinned at without teeth. . -i A SMALL LOT OF LADIES FINE SHOE Abbi: at 50 centsLt Not a third of the; rag cost. .1 UO(Q si Royal trappings, quaint coatunfes, historical dialogues, realistic stage pictures, sacred music, and allegbri , cat prtdessions will form the back ground of the "Siory of the Refor mation" or Life of Luther, to be presented in the Court House, on .Jonday. and Tuesday evenings, March j 15 and 16. Considering mat the whole vocabulary of com plidentary comphjasis is worn thread bars on entertainments not aboye the grade of mediocrity, it is hard to justly Characterize this literary, spiritual and as ithetic entertainment, i'he story of Luther's life is the ciCit interesting and thrilling in religious history. There is a fasci nation in reading the story and to ,it; ess its portrayal, with picture ur ;o aiid to hear it from the i pi of one whose eloquence is in 'ijt:red by recent visits to the land where the great reformers did his greatest work, is a pleasure which will appeal to all. One of the most Interesting and impressive represen tations will be the Nuns Scene in which the following ladies appear. Abbess Mrs L D Coltrane Alice Lall Hill, j Anna Rose Harris. ' jAnge'ica Fannie Strieker. Vawiiica Mrs. J P Cook. ,: Christina Mrs. O F Ritchie. Sarah Bell Moser. Isabella Addie Patterson. Oatharina Von Bora Addie AIpx- ander, L ! Agnes Sallie Erwin. Ruth Nellie Fisher. Ursule Mrs. O A Cook. Josephine Mrs. N E Young. Cecelia Mrs. J K Patterson. Nacmi Mattie Cook. . novices. Hilda Agnes Mess. Sallie Castor. Sadie Fisher. Chaseie Brown. Willie Richmond. , Abes Sims. ! I Valley Brown. j Claude Fisher. I Ida A Weddingtcn. Besides there will be represented four other scenes. To gise an ade quate idea of the uniqueness ;and Jiterary features of the production woud be an undertaking almost im possible.. The whole accoutrement is so variedly complete thai the picture lingering in the auditor's mind is very striking. The enter tainment is attracting unusual at tention. Admission . 50c. Children 25c. Reserved seats can be secured at Fetzer's Drug Store by paying 25c. extra. For Over Fifty Tears ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 3yrup has been used for over fifty. years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething,' with perfect suc cess. It soothes the child, softens the t gums, allay 8 all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for liarrhoea. It will relieve the poor htue sufferer immediately. Sold by -Jfnte in every part of the world, f enty-fiye cents a bottle. Be sure ask for "Mrs, Winslows Sooth IL Syrup," and take no other kind Rntly Cut.. ! rr H Bailes and L B Johnson caire to blows Tuesday at the Bee lve store in Charlotte and Bailes' hral.nt through a door and gave doctor a iob of 17 stitches in his face. : . :) . Mr. Parlsb Downed. : ' Chairman W H Blume, of the board of county commissioners m formed a Standard reporter that W L Parish had been removed as superintendent of the county chain gang, on charges that on Saturday last Mr. Parish was incapacitated for duty by imbibing strong drink too freely. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA V Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund j the money if it fails to cure. 25c. ; - "' . ,m .' - Notice! .. Representing nine of the best home and foreign companies I can give the very bsst; fire protection. DonH insure until you eee me. j. F. Hurley, Agent. Tlie Jinn Jose Scftle. The; Experiment Station regrets to announce thit the dreaded San Joee scale has reached North Caro lina. Bulletin No 139 describes the character of this! destructive pest, the damage which it has done to the fruit industry in f other states, and what it ia 'likely to do in North Carolina unless it ia Btamped out at once. It is stated in the bulletin that from a single pair, three billion mfect8pmay result? in s Bingle season-. .futnougn inese scale insects uo not move from one pl&ce to another of their own ftccord,!yet they are blown by the wind or else carried on the feet c f birds to other orchards not infested. iSuch is the rapidity of increase that .these orchards will soon be covered and the trees will be destroyed in a very short while, be sides being a standing menace to other localities. The Horticultural Society, aided by the Espsriment olation, has prepared a bill which is now being considered by the Legig lature, the purpose of which is to appoint an unsalaried commission to preyent the introduction and spread of such pests. There are other in sect and fungous pests as bad as the San Jose scale,; The. commission, if established, will prevent large losses in horticultural and agricul tural crops from other pests. Pome of these pests are j the cotton boll weevil, nowj proceeding northward from Mexico and Texas ; the Gypsy Moth (to destroy j which the State of Massachusetts has already spent $650,000) ; the tobacco; leaf miner, a recently discovered insect of most destructive tendency ; and the peach vellowaJ whish has nracticallv ruined the peach orchards of many states. The aboye bulletin contains a copy of the bill j now before the General Assembly. It is believed to be one of the most important that the legislature has before it for consideration. t 100 pairs ofJadies fine shoes in button and lacr- - of Reeda ?:-;d Padan Brothers make, to co at 75 cents, not over of the Average coat. I j Also a small line of Easterns-made fine shoes at 75 centf the lot but cost over $1. Don't miss this lot. They wor.'t days. ; ! A small lot of men's Heavy English ties, and high cut hrcntrs working shoes at 50c. A better lot. at 75c. Thebe iv rt-xiy -.1 shoes. Boys work shoes at 50 and 65 cents. A small lot of men's euits, gocd and servicable, but no iruazanteed all wool at 2. Plenty places where they will aak sou $2..") for a bilkIo coat not any better. A i : ; To close our boys knee pants suits, in fine goods, 'vr rive you choica for $2. This line includes all we have that cost over $ HI the foregoing stuff is in favor of the buyer. PU" -FOR rOTS BUT DEATH TOFROGS ! You arelthe boye, we are the frogs. NOW FOR A FEW THINGS t ' IN FRESH NEW GOODS. , It . : ! . . . ' ! - " ! ' L Now dont swoon.away, but iusL rememoer tnat i t givAa us e murh pleasure to be able to sell these things cheat) as it gives a Iini'sry man satisfaction to eat. We bought tLem for ion thau vulua n.o''ve srll them the very same way. Men's satin calf ba e, ud1 -fj i-vls, --t 9" cents. Men s good Eiitlish ties, high cut hrossns ai. 7 MeiJ n heavy oil grpin English Ties and Creoles at 81." You r-v.,r -:tw rl-f m for less tnan 1.25. You can t buy them now in Jots of 1,0;0 p't fr: m rev factory for less than 81.10. Ladies glove grain Jace ?ma buitou phoe.s I.-. .1 .... . " - - ... . sona leatner ail tnrougn excent counters, at Wg. hudren a 'ml grain polkas 40 cents. Boys long pants 50 cents, vsorth $1. CANNONS LUTHER AT WO RMS. Story TO BE REPRESENTED IN THE 4 of . the Reformation j-.:. j OR ILLUSTRATED, ' musical, ' ' J -: :J;'m- - ! , SPECTACULAR, LOCAL 'N j ' ; I' 4 N ABTICIPA n in if i l m i ir iii c w n ijuuri nuusti, juouaaj auu i uesuaj, mi id,h.iii. MT3C3 ,;t..-.'-1- '-iv: r Under the auspices of St. James j . Lutheran clmrch and management tr; U ' ' .''1 .:. : of - H f antedf An lldea can ttiir.V aome simplt tg to vaxemt -otflct Tfnr Ideas; tier may bring you wealth. "tVrito .TOKN WiaD15i.P.N CO., Patent At tor-.ftv--. vcsuini, D. C.. ft r their $1,30 j prise ctt iil I'st er two hundred IriTtiitioca v.auxi . ?LiERVOUS Troubles are due to imnoverished blood, r Hood's Sar- saparilla is- the One True Blood " 1 ADMISSION 50 CENTS, CHILD REN 25. Reserved seats can be secured witliout extra price at Fetzer's drug store. This generous favor is kindly granted by Purifier and KERYE TONIC.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1897, edition 1
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