A -M It II
THE FINEST GAME.
liernw anl Concord Played a Most
excellent rfame of BnIl-1 be Game
Was Without Errors On the Part of
Concord, :
iNot a oetter game has been
played by our boys this season than
was played at Oheraw, S. C, on
Wednesday, July 20th. In fact,
too, a closer game has not been
played by our boys.
A telegram waa received by the
Daily Standard- about 7.30 that
evening from Captain Oldham. It
must have been a very exciting
eame up until the seventh inning,
as their score was even until that
time.
But what makes us still more
proud of our bovs is the fact that Lf
i . . Mr.
nos a single error is charged against
our boys. This is "playing ball,"
wnen a team plays a game of nine
innings and does not have an error
cnarged against them. This means
that no player made a fault.
At 12 o'clock noon today (ThurS'
day) The Standard received the
special telegram fiom
f rm. m-l .n .-
uuuwmij. W. C. THURSDAY, JULY 21
PERSONAL POINTER.
Mr. Wm. DeJonrnet Hurt- I
rora a correspondent to the
Salisbury Sun from Sumner Sidmc
1 we see the following:
"Sunday while three srentlempn
from Concord were returning horn?
and when n&r this place one of the atter visiting his relatives here
Whole No
Dr. Fetzer went over to Char
lotte this morning on business.
Mr T? f WK? x . , . . .
Win Charlotte this morning, MOV WTCD
i mil . UUU1
"MlHj
x
ONE LOT
of Lawn i worth 10 to goat
5 cents.
Worth 25 to fto at 5o
Worth 15 to go at 80.
These are Remnants.
gentlemen letting his wheel get the ,
advantage of him was thrown head- 7 ' U Uannon ent
long down an embankment and hi Sallsbur-v this corning on a
collar bone broken. The gentle .
man stopped at the home of Mr Misses Mary and Eleanor Wat-
John Miaenheimer, where Dr. Mo-80n .of Salisbury, arrived this
Henzie was called in and the wound """Hog to visit at the home of Dr.
dressed. He said his name waa De. bmo' Tfaey brought little Wat-
Journet and he lived near Concord 800 bmoot home with them.
and had taken a spin to Salisbury Mr. Linn Bernhardt, of Salis-
An rl vera a fafn.xiv. . u i .il Hnrxr to nioltS. l r -.
- icuuiu uuluc wueu ine j J 'wiuug ma iriend, Mr.
uuwxvicuu iiapprjueui UG WOUnaeU I J-iUWU. I ' -iLCiNji
m mm. jim. m, - 1 A AfwS V I I
uiau was camea 10 unina HrnvA h at- ni i . issssai:,
heitner. where he took his fT T
Misenneimer, where he took hia fnr
the tr.,n for his home." UZXJL:' 0 , Ladies' ftn.
i- r i . -r I f uo uuunpuiuu KOOuS T v -uu
l .r r l .lnnlnar n . ix . " i ;
i . - carpenter to move nere. He will return
i i
r-'vnJiw a v t VJ
here and lives a mile or two bevond Mondav.
4U J , . . I rf
luo uepuc, ana is Known bv-a nit a
numcer or our people.
Company Reunion.
The Charlotte News sava that
J Mams has perfected ar-
folloWlDi?
CiDfcain Oldham:
j- i & "
TKQ orrt W4, i. r .A rngeraentS for a rpnmnn tt
the most interesting plaved by the 7fch N- - Regiment of Volunteers,
Concord aggregation. The first in- t0 be heId at Rcky River church
ning gave uoncora one run and augoai jyutn. Capt.
Milloy made two runs for Cheraw. J M W Aleander, Lieut. J L Stafs
jjivans 8trucic out one of our men
also.
A two base hit was made by Bunv
son, the catcher from the now des
funct Southern League, and a single
by Saunders It was here that the
rooters changed Concord's name to
"jorq acred.
In the third inning Rogers crossed
the plate, tieing the score, where it
opened in the seventh inning, when
ova hit3 nett?d as many runs.
Pen men went to the bat in one
ford and Mr. J Elam Caldwell are
cae committee of arrangements, and
n n Ualdwell is one nf tha
speakers for the occasion.
Fresln
SARATOGO
CHIPS
Made out of New Potatoes.
Mot Stuff,
-AT
ft
40 and 50 cents.
Ladies' Cnemiee 20c.
ladies' Corset Covers 25c,
Ladies' Drawers.
We are going to sell them.
Ervin & Morrison
GROCERY
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Nice Plaid
Shirt Waists
i j
Worth 50 and 60 pents,
I"'
To close out at 40 bents.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
The Stockholders Meet.
Messrs. J W Cannon. Joe fW
T .. '
r. it o roung left this (Thursday
uiumiDg ior Albemarle to attend a
meeting of the Wiecassett Mannfn.
tunngUompan.
A BAD MOB.
inning, after which Saunders retired TOO Mc TMhBleaIWy fo
r Public Pa
tience-Extreme Besrets Extreme.
St. LouiR, July 20. A special to
in fayor of Evans, who will twirl
today (Thursday)" Cheraw scored
-: " 2v special 10
two more runs in the eighth inning The Republican irom Natchez
Cheraw was very lucky in knowing Miss., says : A telegram received
bow to manage the 4 by 8 grounds, here today, announced that a mob
f nn Vl yno InnVn x n "U i.li I 3 i 1 . n .
xUlco iuuaj uwuu9ggers leu over uau eiormea tne Simpson county
the right field fence much to the jail, at Weatvilie, killing W T Pat
chagrin of our right fiddwho Person, who was confined thereon
could easily have jumped the fence the charge of murdering Lawrence
"Li- tauuu ixjc LMu, uui or course uauij. xne ounaing and the
fl irl m 4-1. 1- xl t 1 1 . , kJ .r tL. ' '
mm luey wouia jet u count. wy ui iue prisoner were burned
Concord waa unlunky in the un
int?ntional double plays with the
oase3 tulJ. Altogether the boys
prayed ball," making 9 runs, 16
hits and no errors, while Cheraw
made 4 runs, 8 hits and 4 errors.
Concord ehouM be especially
proud of her team's work since not
a Kin had slept more than two
hours the night before on account
heatt mosqaitoes and an early
train.
Fisher started in to pitch, but it
a3 thuu iht that speed would be
re effective, and Billy's desire
as satisfied. The result is gratify
Mangum will officiate at his
funeral this afternoon.
J M OLdham.
Not tne volor, Bnt the Crime.
At Columbus, Miss., Dan. H.
bn, a white man and traveling
Plumber, assaulted a ten-year-old
daughter of Tom Gunter Tuesday
aorniDg, but was frightened off by
arrival of a servant He was
caught and arraigned in the mayor's
court. The two brothers of the
girl arrived and shot the wretch
own before the mayor. They weie
punished, as the act wa8 juati-
Bt CUrt aDd pnblic senti-
The body of the unfortunate man
was litdrally riddled with bullets.
Patterson killed Brinson in April,
1S97, ao the result of a quarrel, tie
bad had four trials, but always es
caped sentence on ' a technicality,
and the mob intervened, wearied
by the law's delay,
. ' : -mmm .
A Won tier ful Record.
The Atlanta Constitution says:
Major Lijmar Fontaine is at the re
union at Atlanta. There are more
wonderful things told of this man
than the credulity of moat people
will accept.-. For instance, he took
part in 27 pitched-battles, 57 skir
mishes and over 100 individual eirirs
mishes in which blood was shed.
He was wounded 67 times, and 13
times his I lungs were pierced. Five
times in the course of the war he
was reported as dead. On two occas
8ioo8 h8 was able, with the aid of
mirrors, to look into apertures in
bis flesh and watch the beating of
his own heart. '
Days don't get much warmer than
Sunday was. One young man re
marked that there wasn't even a
coldness about his girl that day.
Daily Reflector. 1 , ,
Is .
Gcttlns: Risrbt.
Mr. Jesse Hoereard. of VTp.
lena, tells us that in his sec
tion the 'Populists have nearly
all gotten right. That they are
not doing any great amount
of talking, but they are only
disgusted with the party
and tells of a conversation he
had with a gentleman who
acted with the Pops last elecs
tion, who told him that he
was ashamed of ever having
had anything to do with the
third party.,
vV e will see a mighty falling
off this election. If the elec
tion could be held now there
would be the greatest change
in the figures possible. It is
shameful how men, who know
better, have played with the
ignorance of the people and
placed the wrongs out of place.
Then every man who would
read The Progressive Farmer
and Caucasian was misled by
their statements and at once
went before the people telline
r
them of their misfortunes and
weeping over their country's
wrongs till men were worked
up to political fanaticism and
many were almost on the eye
of anarchy;
They had been misled and
were not responsible for it. "
g It was politics run mad,
but now in cold, sober mo
ments, they are beginning to
see their error and are coming
back to the Democratic party
and will remain there.
We welcome them. Winds
sor Orient.
i
Cannon & Fetzer
Company.
YOU FURNISH THE FEET
WE DO THE REST.
That's all we ask you to do f
uish the feet. AVa will nnf nn)v A.
tne rest but we will An n
$2 50 7
We have evervthintr in OfAe
W O - vaiui r
except your feet.
An ounce of satis fantinn io
" ' ' - x IVi
a ton of talk. Satisfaction gos
"v" vj uj. Buoes we sell.
Respectfully,
Dry Miller,
Shoe Furnishers.
"T
M
4
Z
0
h
h
WH IS IT
If your fiano, Organ, Music Box, Clock or anything in the Fura
ture line-Phaeton or Baggy looks dingy try one bottle. You nBl
never be without it. - - .
Lawn Swings
With All the Latest Improvements
No Puah.ee no pull-ee, work-ee well-ee, all eum-ee. Call-ee eea-sr,
and if you don't look sharp we will sell you.
Furniture !
World without end and more on the way. Two 'say
loads of Chairs. Sounds like we do not intend to let people sit in-.
noor. And we don't l
Rockers from-75c. to 610.00. 1
We are in a position to give you any thin e:
you want m the Furniture line at the lowest
possible prices. Respectfully.
Bell, Harris & Company;
Withour newFnheral Car" jnst in from Cunningham Soassi
&Co., of Rochester, N.Y., our Undertaking Department
nnequaledin N'orth Carolina. f
SPI93AL
weakness easily cared J
Dp. Miles' Nerve Plasters
1 g Store 'Phone 12
Residence 'Pnone co-
:3-