Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / May 29, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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. I I price $4.00 Per Year, MBS. JNO. 0. YOUNG DEAD. j-,lls Asleep Alter Tw Weck'i Ill ness nt.lha Age of Seventy. Flvo Hrs. John C Young died at 11 o'clock Saturday night m after a gevere illness of two weeks. Her death has been expected at aDy time for about a week. Mrs. Young had attained the good ripe age of 75 years. Her maiden Dame, was Miss Kosa Martin. She was born and reared in the Poplar Tent neigh borhood and has been a conistent and exemplary member ; of the Presbyterian church for 46 years. Mrs. Young has been a widow for sevenyears. She has made her 'home during the time with her -son Robert. Messrs. Robert and John Young are the only sur viving members of her family. The remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery, Sunday evening. The funeral rites were conducted by Rey J D Arnold. Winston Wants the College. The Western. Sentinal has the following: The "North Carolina College is to be moved from Mt. Pleasant. The place to locate it ist Winston Salem. The city would prove an advantage to the college and the college an advantage to the city. No extended argument is required to establish both these facts. There is a possibility, if not a probability, that Winston-Salem caa secure the college. This in formation should be sufficient to stir onr people to active efforts to add this desirable educational institution to the city's extensive facilities along this line.' Wo would suggest that the proper committee of the Chamber of Comerce take up the matter and ascertain what may be required in order that we may secure the college. -" A Large Crowd Present. An unusually large crowd of people attended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Johnson at 'Forest' Hill Sunday. The Junior Order; and the Odd Fellows attended in a body and paid their laat tribute to their fallen brother. The fun eral was preached by Rev. J D Arnold, of Forest Hill ' Methodist church. The church could "not bold the many friends who wished to attend. ' ' ' : ' " T Fish and Enjoy Themselves. . A fishing party, composed of Mrs. Robt. Young, Misses J anie Ervin, Margaret McCaull, Lallah Hill, and Messrs. Robt. Keesler, Edward Hill, Luther Hartsell, and Robert Young left today (Mon day) to enjoy themselves, at the Narrows for a week. They1 will have quarters at the Club house there. For Over Flity Years Mre, Winslow'a Soothing 3yrap has been used ; for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfeot suc ce88. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the X best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will -relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Bold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five Bents a bottle. Be sare and ask for ."Mrs. Wicslows Sooth in? Syrup," and take no other kind. CONCORD, N. A COIPLETE SURPRISE. The Pupilsfof the Concord High School Entertain Their Much Admired Te?.f ?er"7A Token 6f Remembrance. On Saturday evening at 9 o'clock tke ushers and managers, who had officiated in the decoration of the court room, and at the closing ex ercises of the High School enters tained their teacher, Mr. Holland Thompson, at the St.1 Cloud Hotek It had been carefully planned with out his knowledge (and it was a complete surprise to him, when he entered the parlor, as he thought by accident to find himself greeted as the guest of honor by "a bright looking party of the girls and boys with whom he had the day before, sorrowfully, for them and for him, severed the close relation of teacher and pupil. As a little token of the affection and confidence he has won from them, by faithful and loving cae and instruction, they presented to him a, paper knife, hoping that . w ui mo uuvuiai VUllUCUIilUU Willi bookB it would often remind him of the Concord High School; For once Mr. Thompson's gift of epeech failed him and it was with difficult ty he could command hi8 Voice to acknowledge with j fitting words this little tribute of esteem. The graduating claes and Mr. J D Lentz were invited guests.! Refreshments were terved and the evening seemed one of unalloyed pleasure to alii Attend to Tills natter. j " The following paragraph in re gard to our health taken from the Oxford Ledger is, equally as applicable to Concord : 'N6w that warm weather is at hand it is important that sanita tion be looked "alter. All premises should be given a thorough clean ing in the spring time before the hot weather of summer comes, and lime used freely. It is always better to attend to these matters in time. It prevents sickness and disease. An ounce of pre sentation is worth a pound of cure. Clean up j your premises and back lots, so that when the sanitary officer calls to inspect your premises, he may find them in good condition. One Tear Ago it Was. On the evening of the 29th of May, one year ago, the home of Mr. Samuel J Hartsell, who lives a few miles from here! was made most sad by. the horrible death of their thirteen-year-old j daughter, who met that horrible fate by the hands of two villians who on that night were taken from our jail and hanged by their necks? j until they were dead. May such a 29th ne'er again come to the eyes this was. of our people as -Toe Sure LaGrJppe Cure. k There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through, your liver is ont of order, have no appe tite, no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly oh your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,, tone up the whole system and. make you feel like a " new j being. Theare guaranteed to cure" -for "' price I re iunded. For sale at P B Fetzer's drug stored only 50 Cents per bottle. tEeadache atoppeOln 20 minutes Tra De, J C, MONDAY MAY 29, 1899 A KIDNAPPING IN N. Y. A 20.Mnths-Oll Baby Stolen by a J arse Threats Against Its tife. New York City has a genuine case of kidnapping again. Ttie 20-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs.1 Arthur AY, Clark was kid napped by its newly hired nurse Sunday. She had taken it to Central Park in its buggy and from there had stolen it away leaving the buggy. A note re ceived said it was safe but that it would not be returned aliye if its loss was made public. The dis tress of its parents needs no efforts to depict and much excite ment prevails. As yet no ransom is demanded, though that is doubtless the object. Mr. Renben Holmes Head. For some time Mr. Renben Ho mes, of Salisbury, has been very bad healtu, and some in j weeks ago he went to Asheyille for his health.' On Snndav about noon he died there. Mr,,, Holmes . was a man of much prominence in Salisbury, haying con ductjed a large mer chandise business and was presi dent of the National Bank there. Besieds being a man of enthusi asm and enterprise he had accum ulated for himself a good amount of wealth. He leaves seven ohildren, his wife having pre ceded him to the grave more than a year ago. ' He was 75 years old. The body was brought from Asheville this morning and: the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Miss Ferg;esn Returns Home. . Miss Annie Ferguson, ot this place, who for a year or more has befiri inlfie hospital work in the army, and who beforehand was a trained nurse has re turned home; her service having ended with Uncle Sam. Since enlisting in this work she has been stationed in Kentucky, couth Carolina and Georgia She returned home last Saturday night from Atlanta. A Purse Hade Up for Ills Release. j A young man was captured bat urday night at the depot'and tried at the Monday morning's court of Mayor Means. Arrangements were made and a parse was made up to pay the fine and costs and the young man went his way rejoicing. He claimed to be on his way to his ho ire in New York. NO CUBE. NO PAY. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults refer it to bitter, nau seating Tonics. Price, 50c. j' m ' A Compromise Was Effected. The caie. of last week wherein Engineer Tunstall at the Alamance court received damages from the railroad amounting to $8,500 has new made a compromise with the Southern for 16,000. " Baeklen' Arpica baitc. The Best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is 'guaranteed to give satisfaction or j monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug store, ! JOY OVER THE TROPHY. , T1 Beln Mercedes Arrlyes atKor- : - f' . folk. .( ; There was a noisy demon stration at .Norfolk Saturday, the 27th, when the Reina Mercedes was towed into port. Cannon boomed, whistles screamed, cheers rent the air and flags waved in token of joy at this one Spanish vessel saved from the Santiago wreck. The vessel shows signs of the rough treatment she got "from the .American guns as she attempted to fill the channel that Hobson failed to block. PERSONAL POINTERS. j Herbert Cook returned home last Saturday night. ir I Karl Johnston returned home this morning from Salisbury. . I Mr. K L Craven is on a visit to his mother in Randolph county for a few days. Mr. CharleB A Cooke, superin tendent of the cotton mill at Besse mer, spent yesterday here. ! Mr. James Watson came down from . Salisbury this morning visit at Dr. S moot's. to ! Mr. Jno. Foil,of the Arlington hotel in Charlotte, passed through here this morning on his way to attend commencement. i ; a j Hen. Theo. F Kluttz will ar rive tonight from Salisbury on! his way to Mt. Pleasant, where he de livers an address tomorrow to the literary societies of the college. IN TODAY AT FIRST in if s. iBwn. HOT FURNITURE ST ORE t : . . ; I Bell, Harris & Company Is what those hustling boys have : A car load of those famous STAR Two car loads of FURNITURE, and last, We are in a position to give you all along the line, will make you glad. When in need of anything in BIQXjXj, JT A Single Copy 5 Cents ORGANDIES. " i t We haye made some late purchases in Col ored Organdies at a very low price and the advantage is all yours. The show is beautiful; - ; r can satisfy almost any color taste. One range of patterns, of 50c. Organdies, very sheer, priced ai... Another line of colors worth 40 25 cents marked C. Still another line of fine sheer goods at 19 C. These are all fine! Or- i ' " !. . ' . gandies, simply priced at one third real value H.L PARKS To Our Customers. On account of thj extra work and expense required to keep and collect small acs counts, we have' decided to adopt a - Cash System, beginning Juno 1, For the convenience of those who preiar it, we will sell, at a discount of 5 per cnt., cou pon book sin denominations of S1,0Q and , up. We believe this. will prove hiehly satis 7 factory and c rtiiinly more, convenient to you vVe solicit your patronage nd promise to do our utmost to please you. Our work isvqr ai to ite best. The above wiil be strictly enforced. Respectfully, Concord Steam Lannflry.. & Dye forts K Rldenbonr, J SI Pnrcell, - ; Proprietor. manager. Phone Uo. 2. 8hlrts Repaired Free. been expeiieming for the past few days LEADER COOK STOVES. but not least, a car of MOdPHEOUS prices that, in spite of the steady advance our line we will te pleased to DRIS &; CO. IBlflOllMS Comp any TIMES
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1899, edition 1
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