Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XII. No. 97 BASE BALL ENDED. CON COU1X N. C, THURS D AST SEPTEMBER 9. 1897 W:HOLB K 01,91 USED DYNAMITE. With Wednesday's Victor, the Club Nome One Put Dynamite in the Wtr ana liilied the nisbniids-An Exciting? Game in 4liarlotte Between the Home Team and Mountaia Island Clean ,Ball anrt Fair Tep Innings Were Played .-The Score 11 to 10 In Our Faror. Charlotte is an old town and tnere was a warm time in .thai particular part of the universe Wednesday. Concord was represented by folly two hundred of her 7,000 popula tion, who accompanied the base ball team to the Mecca of the State to wit ness one of the closest contested games that was ever played on the Charlotte diamond. . r; When the party arrived in the city Wedtesday morning, Mayor Springs turned the iowri over to the "Rooters ' and their followers, and the bovs felt fiee and easy from start to finish. Charlotte was, almost to a person, pulling agaiost Concord for Moun tain Island, but despite her efforts to dethroue and rob her of her laurels, our boys were victorious and they still wear the belt, having won every game during the season. The game was witnessed by ' five hundred or more people and not only Concord, but every spectator was wild with enthus'aim and r excite. ' ment. In the eevtnth inning Concord and Mountain Island had scored nine runs each, and in the eighth and ninth neither made ran. In the tenth inning, Mr. Island , scored one run and Concord made two, giving the home team 11 and its antoganiit's 10, the score by innings being as follows: si V f. Concord 00104040 0 211. ML Island 3 03101100 110; MrJEagene Graham, of Charlotte, umpired the game and his impartial decisions won for him a great place in the hearts of our people. He was certainly fair. Parker, Mountain Island's pitcher. and Jenkins, the catcher.make a good strong battery, but nothing to com- " t pare to Weddington and Heed, when our pitcher is in good shape. It is greatly regretted that he was too unwell to show the people of Char lotte and community what's in him. When Mr. Weddington left the box in the third inning, his temperature was I01,hence the necessity for play ing Mangum and Baily as the bat tery. Weddington's falling out caused Caldwell to go to pieces, bnt he soon picked on and came to himself again on the home stretch It was a terrible effort for bur btys to play Charlotte and Mountain Is land both, bat they succeeded admirably well. "We are the vie tors, having got the game and the spoils." The game of yesterday wound up baseball for this season, the c'ub having disbanded. Several of the team will leave for school tomorrow, while others will apply themseh 63 to books and their respective work at home. V The inaccuracy of yesterdays rt port and the lateness of the paper was due to the fact that the forms were held for the result, and as the game was not through until snch a late hour it was impossible to get anything over the telephone except what waa picked up on the streets in the cityggE?gg Fish-Little Boti Sold Them. It will be remembered that several days ago The Standard made a note of the fact that a number of dead fish were seen floating down , - . , . .. o tream in Buffalo creek, but gave no cause for their . death. Alfred Vanderburg, who works at night in the Cabarrns mill, Scys that some one put dynamite in the water, killi ng ihe fish. . He says he heard the repjrt, and sw - the smoke at the time, but paid no attention to it. Wedtieaday morning three s Jittle white boys pedded. several bunches of fish around Cannonville, and it is believed that the boys gathered up he deal fish that had been dyna ? i ... mited Monday nighty- Fifteen Days. Walter Brem, a negro tramp, was arrested, this 1 morning by Policeman Bost, charged with beating" trains. The negro at tempted to assault the officer by drawing a rock, for! which he was found guilty and sent to the f chain gang to serve a term or fifteen days. PERSONAL POI NTE ItS. i- Mies Callie Lipe spent the day i i the city. f. Miss Annie Mieenheimer, of Charlotte, is visiting at Mr. G T Cro well's; Mr. flu sarl( Mt. Holly, Attention Young Men, our first shipment of ther Brown and pister. F A L 1 N F C H W'-F A D Miss Pearle. are SDendino tndnv ti . f ' u 11 - I V .. r J Mr. Hi J Eddleman, of China Grove, spent a -few hours here yes terday afternoon. Messrs; R E Gib3on and M J Corl i ri ihSalisbury today attend ing the old Veterans reunion. Editor ,J D Barrier, of The Standard; is attending the reunion of old veterans at' Salisbury today. Miss 4-ddiei Strieker has re turned to the city, after a lengthy visit to .her sister, Mrs. Hix, at Wilkesboro- Prof, E'B Setzler, of Pomaria, S. C, is visiting n the county. He is on his way to JohnE Hopkinu University, f Hr:''' Mr. Hugh Krigler, of Spring field, Va., passed through the city last night on bis way to North Carolina College J - Mr. and Mrs. Lore have gone to Charlotte, where they wilt spend several davR withjMrs. Lore's father, Capt. R M White. ' ;.. has arrived. We show a brilliant Line of School Girls Coining In. Mont Amoeaa Seminary, at M t Pleasant, opened its regular ssssi n today. Qaite a heavy of young ladies passed through the pity last night and this morning, on their way to school there, among whom were: Missf s Virgie Shbup- aodvKutb Julian, of Jacksonville, Fit ; Misses Lillian Wert z, Belle Eddleman and Myrtle Patterson, of China Groye; Misses Maude and Mamie Miller, Cora Welsh, of Jeffereon, 8. C; Mi s Wingard, of Springfield, Ga; Miss Kinard, of ifihrhardt, S. C; Misses Summers, of Benoria, Ga ; Misses Monts and Lathon, of Little Moans tain, S. 0.; Mils Fray, of Brigh'- wood, W; Miss Sieber, of Gettyi. burg, Pa.; Miss Powlais, of Salis bury, and Misses Mamie TJy and Mary Hendrix, pf this city. Watermelon Bograes Frightened By Mchool Boys. ' . Seeral little boys who were re turning from Charlotte Wednesday evening had quite a scare at Newell's, their train having been sidetracked there. A coayenient watermelon patch, was raided by the young passengers and the. High School boys having overheard' the plot to make the second charge, secreted themselves in the patch and when the little fellows were fairly in the field, the school boys opened fire, which frightened the "phines" away, and giving ' the Newell boys the laugh on them. - Mr. W r iirK, wno is em ployed by the government in the Department of Labor at Washing ton, was in the city, on his way to Stanly county, where he will visit relatives auriug iuo unjn vi uia va cation. French i Candies Received Fresh 'Sfock Today Assorted Bspy Olirdies " Ervin & 5m 7 GROCERS. :;. Dnflklral Arnica saiye. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, .Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or monev refunded.: Price 25 cents per box: For tale at P B Fetzer's Drug store, Notice. : Our neW; gin plant at the Cabar rus Roller Mills is now ready for operation Call and see as. Id 2w Lippabds & Babrieb. iCaXoxrU t XEI.T'S CKEAM JRXLil ! posl tire cure. Apply Into the noetrita. It I qnickly absorbed. 63 cents at Drnrgists or by mail ; samples 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, $6 Warrea 8U, New Xork CU fsT5-T m cola r. ' - I lbs iMes X ili. g life -i rz-Ji t ? ' 5 SIBssW gs w Imperials, Band Bowsv Shild Bows. THE VERY LATEST A ivm STYLISH; COLORS. MOST 200 Shild Bows to sell 3 for 5o cts.-about one-tliird their real value. Feizer Co. Cannon Furniture and Horses. . ... ,' .. ' . . Sonaeprafeg-4 wlthPnrnitufe: Oars is ihe Standard.- Weget more for our goods. Why? It cost more to? make them, they, aVefeteV; they 4asV 0iey give satisfaction, insunitc comfort. Customers see these points and are willing to buy a good horse. Wt have just bought two car loads of f urniture, each weighing from 12,000 to 15,&0& pounds. Does this mean anything ? Why of conrse, when freight rates on snutt shipments are as high as $2,49 psr hundred pounds. We wish to please oar ctu tomers; therefore we carry all grades of furniture. Hat racks from 10c. to 3 7 00, 8 00 to 25 00. Bockers f rem 40c. 75c, 1 00, 1 25, 2 00, to 10 00. v Parlor suite Silk and Plush from 15 00, 20 00, 25 00, 35 00 to 50 00, Ward Robes 5 00, 7 00, 8 .00, 10 00. to 30 00. We have oyer 100 bed room suits froca 8 50, 12. ,0,18,00 20 00, 25.00, 65 00 to 100, Over 2000 chain from.'40o. 50c. 75c, 1.00 to 10.00, 12,00; Extension table 8.00, 5 00, 7.00, 8.00 to 25. W dc not say we will sell yo& goods as cheap, but less. Why ! Because we have the inside track, though, we are not as swift as Star Pointer, who pace a mile in 1.69i, but we mean business, i. e to sell goods aadl a "heap of 'em." We do our own work, therefore we dia count all bills. Store open from 6,30 a. m, to 8.3( p. m. Yours respectf nlly. Bell, Harris & Co. P. S : The Undertaking Department is under the care and managementjof Mr. W L Bell. Calls promptly . attended to day or night. Y ours respectfully. , Harris k Gompaoy. Any One Wanting to Make any kind of a trade - . , FOR A 1QySHOULDlCALLON US , Weiaye Wheelsjf or Jboys -and 'girls. : We will have anotherlot of thoseWes tfield' slnjaf esr days. The demandjisjsojgreatjthat wejean not keep theA in. stock all t,he time.g Remember the pi ice of these wheeb has been reduced to i $60.00 to $45.00 ( . We alsof give you your preference as to handle bass saddle and pedals. Npwjis, your opportunity if you want a wheel at. a low.price.j . 1 Yorke Wadsworth Cc.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1897, edition 1
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