Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / March 22, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XV.-No. 57 CONCOUL N. a; SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1897. Whole NO. 1,672 Ask a Question. A reader of The Standard wishes light on a vexing question that it may be wellenough for executive committees to consider with a view to adjusting the anomalous situa tion. It is as follows.: "Will any one be allowed in the Democratic primaries that cast his vote for Mc kinley, the voter having always been a Democrat and is still Allonsehold Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the raost wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positive ly on the kidneys, liver and bowels; cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day, 10, 25, 50 cen ts. Sold and guaran teed to cure by all druggists. The New Postofflce. The furniture and fixtures 'for the new postoffice in the Phifer building have arrived, and- will be placed in order at once. Mr. 8ber- rill informed a Standard reporter that he would ' move Uncle Sam's headquarters just as soon as the new quarters are ready, which will be about the 1st of April. : It will be among the prettiest and most complete postofflces in the Stale. Don't Tobacco Wplt ana Smoke Tonr J Iitfe Away. If you want to quit tobacco lis ing easily and forever, be made well, string, magnetic, full of new life and; vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds m ten days, uver uoUUUcured. nny JNo-lo-lsac from your '-own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi cago or New York. Resignation ana Election. Mr. B K Harris several weeks ago tendered his resignation as secretary and treasurer of the board or dea cons of the First Presbyterian cnurcn, which was accented. Mr W L Bell has been elected as his successor For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 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 tbe gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the hpRf rpmpflr for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by yuggists in every part of the world, 1 nty-fiye cents a bottle. Be sure hu ast for "Mrs. Winslowa Sooth K Syrup," and take no other kind Promiscnous Shooting Saturday NlSfht. TI7L: t . une goiop out West Depot "reet Saturday night two white men ere heard cursing and swearing uu wnen thev had rnw ffc corner of Depot street and ; White Avenue, guns were drawn and a hot ineilade followed about eight shots wvWMW WWW successively repeating. A third party sfcepped up and when the men ea him and feared recognition, they d, each going in opposite direc- 10n8 So far as is known, no one waa hart. There was ntho " during the night, but no 'atahtiea reported. f . ' . por Infants and. Children. : .1! China GroTe Items, We have been in recluse for . eev eral weeks and .consequently have failed to give you the happenings aa ney occurred. However, we are not dead and hope to live to see many more years of happiness and peace roll around before life should be ex tinct. During the interval a good many things ; have happened. Some of our good people have married, com plying with the Diyine command, others through accident and natural causes have "passed over- the 'river of death" and entered upon the lorig rest that has no end, but is eternity itself. . Our beautiful town with its tow ering towers andi beautiful church steeples reaching heavenward, has oeen oeaecKea wun mud. of a most beautiful color (red) and its adhes ive powers are very great. - In the midst of all this we are still moving onward and bright prospects before us allure u to seek the goal. Mr. DiWitt Swarengin, of Balti more, . has moved into our town and opened up 'a- drug store, fur nished with all the necessaries that pertain to a successful drug trade. Mr. Prank Bobbins; was up to see us yesterday. We always welcome him to our place. Kev, Mr. Harris preached at the Academy. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Harris is an 'efficient minister of the Presbyterian .church and it is hoped to build a church here in our midst of that faith in the next few months. We are glad j to see such good work going on., thelday wilf ieveircome when there will too many churches dedicated to the Divine worship. Mr. 8wms has almost recoyered from his attack of sickness. - Miss Jennie Patterson returned to her work in the Graded school at Concord last night. Rev. Werz preached to a crowded house last night. It-was the anniver sary of his faithful pastoral labors with us. In his remarks he eaid the year had been one of the most rek markable of his 15 years in the min istry. . He had visited more sick, and attended more deaths and fun erals than in any one year previous. Bro. Wertz is a z?alous worker in the cause of God. We are glad to see that our friend and countrymen Key. Henderson Miller, has been chosen to preside over the female seminary at Mt. Pleasant. He is in every way capa- able and a bright future awaits him. We predict he will bring about wonderful improvements in regard to the management, etc., of the school, j .X. . We noted in your paper of recent date that Concord would in all prob ability r vote on i the wet and dry ticket in May, Sad indeed itwould be if Concord should go back to ' the slums of .the .whiskey 8 nop. we point witn .pride to Concord as bemg one of the . few large cities of our State that has no bar rooms. Ve earnestly hope that the young: ntan of the. town, who are just now entering upon the arena of life will work hand in; hand with the olderA)ne8 (who know the cares and responsibilities that accompany such debauchery) Ito put in one dry ballot oh the day' of election that peace and prosperity may continue to aiorn her streets. . Peovost. Jphina Grove, March 2Zt 1892. f f JONDERFUL are the cures by M Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they are 8impie and natural. Hood's Sarsa parill makes PURE DL.OQD. NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING. Tne Strange Freak of a Nnpposea Corpse Sear Columbia. Columbia, S. C, March 9. Ed ward Geddins, ft . farmer, living near Sumter, had been ill for six weeks with the prevalent grip., A few days ao he became much worte and yesterday morning died. That is, pronounced dead by doc tors, nurse and relatives The coffin was ordered and the body was prepared for burial. In the afternoon it wis placed in the coffin, and the interment was to take place this morning.3 D a ring the evening! when the room was full -of the dead; man's friends, who were , talking in low tonea,' a voice ; was beard issuing from the coffin. One of the bolder men opened the lid and Geddinga rose to a sitting posture and spoke to them He was quickly und ressed and pnj to bed . Today he is reported improved, and there are now hopes of his re covery, ; ' . ;i ; . :S Doctors say it is a;, remarkable case of suspended , animation, and the simple folks in the community are all agog, with superstitious ex citement. , ; : PERSONAL POINTERS, Mr. H E Barrier bas. returned to Salisbury, Dr. M Holden is in the city for several days. -rCapt. D N Bennet,1 of Norwood, is inv the city -L4- '; Miss Cora Perkins has returned to Bessemer city. Mr. Will Johnson,8 of Salisbury, I spent Sunday in the city. ' Miss Dora Hix has returned from a visit to Turnersburg. Mr. C H Cooke, Jr;, of Bessemer city, spent Sunday in jth city, j Messrs. Marvin Smoot and AVil Day vault spent Sunday at Moores ville. I 'i a. . -. Mr. and Mrs. James P Cook are spending the afternoon in Char lotte. . j i Jnst try a lOo. box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regulato ever made. t l ! Mr. J D Brumfield, of Gastonia was in the city today. He .repre sents a coffin factory, j : . , Mis ' Jennie Patterson spen Saturday and Sunday at China Grove with relatives, t . Mr. J H Mason arrived in the city Saturday night, (after an ab sence of several weeks A - Miss Clara 8tarretle,;of Moores ville, is visiting at.hergrandfather's, Capt. J M Alexander's. Dr. SamMontgomery was called to Monroe yesterday on account of the serious illness of Mr. John Win chester. ; ' Mrs. J A Graham and Mrs. C A Graves, of Lexington, Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Dr. J P Gibson. ' . rf ' ' Mr. Lloyd Phillips returned to Rock Hill, S. C, last night, after spending a week with his sick brother at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Luther Weddington, of Davidson,; spent Sunday at his home in this city. He was accom panied by his friend, Mr. Campbell. Mr. William .Quantz has re turned to Salisbury to resume work at the railroad shops, having about fully recovered from his recent spell of sickness. TO CURE A. COLO IN QUE DAY ' TakeJaxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists" refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. Bennett Hardware to JLeave Us. 4 Mr. B E Bennett, once a member of the firm of Bennett & Morris, but for the past year doing a successful business for himself in the Phifer baildtng; is4 to leave Concord the first of Anril. He will move his 1 . . . business to Norwood, where a part- ership has been formed with Messrs Hathcock and Whitley. The style of the new firm will be Hathcock, Whitley and Bennett Hardware and Drug Company. - j - M r. Bennett is very j opular with all classesand his mnv friends re- j gret to have him leave. Cascarets .stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. lOo. ! . 7 - -OF- Some 1 ds and.Ends at such a funny for everybody but ourselves. This week and next week."the last with this day, -Tuesday, January 19th, patrons tue cnance to ouy pny ot tne About 50 boys7 coats at 35 cents. would cost about that much. About 40 men's coats ' 75 cents. It's worth that much to make them if somebody gave you the cloth. . About 100 pairs oi Men's pants price. . : - : v Tnen if joa want Jt yry t o t v h at 35 cents. Whole suit $1,85. Nottp be sneezed at .without snuffor gn'nned at without teeth. . - A SMALL LOT OF LADIES FINE SHOES! ( at tO cents. Notra thirdl of thZ rigecost. About 100 pairs ofJadies fine shoes in button and: lace of iZeigler s, Heed's and Pad an BrotherBlmake, to go at 75, cents, not over 2one third of the average coat. . r ' " V Also a small line of Easternmade? fine shoes at 75 cents. None in Uie loibut cost over 81, Don4t miss this lot. ;They won't be .here many A" smalt" ioirof men8?Heavy English ties, and high- cut brogans, working shoes at 50o. A' better lot at 75c. These are legular 1.25 shoes. Boys work shoes at 50 and 65 cents... f A small lot of men's suits, good and servlcable, but not Guaranteed all wool at $2; Plenty places where they will ask you S2 50 for a single coat not any better. To close our boys knee pants suits, m fine goods, we give you choice for $2 This line includes all we have that cost over $2. All the f oregroing,stuff isUn favor of the buyer. FUN FOR BOYS BUT DEATH TO FROGS ! You are the boys, we are the frogs. 5- NOW SFORrA'FEW THINGS ; - IN - FRESH NEW GOODS. Now don t swoonrawayjbut just rememoer tnat it givf3 us Jas much pleasure to be able to sell these tbinss cheap as it gives a Iiungry man satisfaction to eat We bought tnem for, les than value . and we sell them the very same way. Men's satin calf bals, Sunday shoes, at 85 ; cents. Men's good English tie,s, high cut ' brogans at 75 cents. Men's heavy oil grain English Ties and Creoles at $1. You never saw them for less than $1.25. You can't buy them now in lots of 1,000 pirs from any factory for less than $1.10.: i Ladies "glove grain lace an'1 bu tton ohoss, solid leather all throUgli except counters, at 60c ChUdrend oil' gram polkas 40 cents. Boys', long pants 50 cents, worth $1. CAN WO IN! S & F ETZ E R T : : IPUMitMel 'rEiireiture: ! BELL H ARRIS & Go carryjthe largest and most complete Ulz eyer shown in Concord. We buy in large lots and at low figures, and give our cus tomers the benefit of the low prices.' : We have Ladies Rockers from $1.00 to $12.50. You cm get a baTgain in dining chairs. When you want anything in the furniture line call and see us. We can save you money in the. following articles : Oed Room iSuits. - . ' ( -. pase Center and .Dining Tab es,' i 1 i '' bunges, Couches, v .-'! l adies' Desks, .. . v . -air, Ootton and Shuch Mattresses, , . ; , .!"r Art Novel tits. Baskets, Pickets, ' -Oack8 for halls, Mouldings, . Oackers, j t ; Inpide Shade3, r . ; - I ide Boards,- EJI J. Oar undertaking department is Complete,; and will be ncderthe Jcarc o vMr, Bel). All calls are promptly' met, day or night, . L. Brown & Bro. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLiJS, Just in rear of JJSt.JCloud Hotel. Omni buses meet all fpassenger trains. Outfits of all kinds furnished promptly and at reasonable prices. Horses and mules always on hand for sale. Breeders of hor oughbredPolandChina Hogs. Distributor in This fonnty, , ' - ' Charley Trayloi tit nis pal, Mc Gee, who are now held at Monroe for working frauduleLC liotps ff cm the unsuspicious farmers of Union county, and representing themselves to bel agents of a company selling rights for fertlizer dis riotiturs at unheard of prices, recrii ing. nio'apy. in advance and giving notes on "Mc Gee & Co.'' as a guarantee, trf wanted here. ThW were successfol in this county, having induced a dozen or more m-n to.buv. Oae Mctim cf theair men has on deposit in thp Tahonal Bv ,note againac tne "UompAny" tor $100. Wanted-in Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect Tour Ideas: tlrer mar brlntr you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEK.LRN M CO.. Patent Attor ty. Washington, D. C. for their 1,800 prisa o3cr 4ul list of two hundred iurenUons wanted- smallIpart7of the cost afe!!-:o make it two weets ofl January, beeinninsr we will give our ( ustomers and loiiowing:.-. The lining, andthread and buttons r ' : i . . at cents Xms is less, thanliali . ' .'..?. f-": 'v-V r y oar cnoi.ce of abom.,50 vests Qt all kinds and deacriptiotis. Iast Notice Town Taxes. I will adyertise all proper ty'wbsro -the taxes are due the fTon on the 1st day of April, 1897. . Now take warning and rave coat. j . , J L BoGER, t y ; ' '' Town Tax Co. M rch J?, '97. J '
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1897, edition 1
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