Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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Arrival of Trains, The following change of schedule took effect Junel2, 1899. NORTHBOUND. No. 8 arrives at 5.52 a m, it 14 36 1V W C 1U " 7-09 p m, it m nn n 12 39 34 62 It U it ii 8.51pm, (flag) II t 9.45 p m, 2 00 a m (UeiKJ t) it SOUTHBOUND 37 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag) 11 " 44 11 23 am, ;. So it 7 41 8.51 p m, : 14 35 44 9.20 p'm, (flag) " , 33 ... 7.19 u ui, . . .. u 61 . " 8.49 a ra, (freight) No. 35. when running ahead of No. 7, is flagged if necessary for through travel south of C harlotte, and is ptopped -for passengers arriving from Lynchburg or beyond. No. 35 stops regularly for passengers for Salisbury, High; Points Greensboro, Reidsville, Danyilie ;aud principal stations between DanyiUe -and Washington. - No. 37 stops fqr, -var, bcngers coming , from J.ynchburg J or points beyond, and to take on ''pas sengers for regular stopping places south of Newells. No. 38 stops to let off passengers from regular stopping places south of Newells and to take on passengers for regular stopping places, Lynchburg or bevond. Nos. 33 and 34 stop at Concord for passengers to or from the C. 0. & A. L'ivisiou Charlotte to Augusta and other points in South Carolina, Georgia x.nd Florida, reached through Columbia or Augusta. , Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 are the local trains and connect at Salisbury with trains of N. iJ. Division. T RLE PHONE NO. 71. Kead' Craven Brothers ad. on Buck Stoves. JThe Concord Presbytery meets next time in Salisbury. Mr. J M Foil is again able to be out, after an, attack of fever. Mr. Kobt. JSappenfield is at Mr. Chas.' Sappenfield's. He is unwell. ; v . flll-M -V " 44 J- 1 1 I , . . 2- the change in Bell, Harris & Co. s ad. They mean business. Mrs. Pemberton and children have returned to Monroe, after visiting at Mr. W R Harris'. Miss Dora Hix has returned from New York, where she went ti -ourchase a millinery stock for D P Day vault & Bro. Mr. Jones Yorke has returned home from Chicago, where he spent some time with his busi ness house Longley, Low & Al exander. . Marriage license has been is sued to N E Rowland and Miss j -a jxemnarat. mis nouie is m Stanly county. She lives in No. 9 township. Cannon & b etzer Uo. will nil up their space with good - bar gains tomorrow, as they are too busy opening and placing goods to write an ad. for today's issue Miss Ella Walter, Mrs. M C Walter and Miss Carrie Johnson returned home last evening after visiting at Harrisburg and in Mecklenburg county. Mr. W R Payne and wife, of Asheville, are visiting at Mr. Luther Saunders' on Bell ave rs ue. Mrs. Payne is a sister of -Irs. Saunders. FOR SALE A new Wheeler t Wilson sewing machine with five drawers, just from the fac tory. Call at this office and ,get a first class machine on easy terms. tf. The lawn party , was held at Forest Hill Wednesday night by the Ladies' Aid society of the . Forest Hill Methodist church. Despite the weather, there was a good attendance. Ritz, the bill-poster, is getting iu uis worK ior me coming ui Barlowe Bros, minstrel r show liere next Thursday night. There are forty members in the com pany. They have two bands. There will be a joint meeting of all the officers both elders and deacons of the First Pres byterian church at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in the office of Mr. J W Cannon. All these officers are earnestly requested to be pres ent. uue to the Orphan Asylum. Addie and Georgia Barringer, of No. 6 township, two little ?srirls, have gone to the orphan asylum at Oxford, where they will remain for a number of years. They are the daughters A'ir. V G Barringer, of No. 6 township, who is now m the in f uio asylum. Their mother is The Sermon Paid the Debt. ; Rev. D G Phillips, D. D. , of. Louisville, Ga., one of the most ' learned and eloquent of all mm- isters of the Associated Reformed Presbyterian church, d ied last I week in his eighty-third year. Me was educated at Due West in the early, forties with money loaned by, a Col. William ; Johns ton, of DaUas county, Ala., who took a note from the young: man 4-T- i w .1 .L. J. L J J t t 1 is xux . tiiw auiu unL expenaea, mtenag ing' tlmtrhe ghouldbe paid when the , vounsr-man earner! tho money ';" but Col. J ohnston, hear ing the yburigjminister preach at a meeting of the synod held in Alabama a few .weeks after his licensure,1 was so pleased that he gave the note back to the young man. telliner him that his sprmnn had fully paid the debt, and that he owed him nothing . more. Abbeville (S. C.) Press and Ban ner. Vt . :v .' Original Observations. The wisest man is he who fol- lows his own knows. The wages of sin are generally about $5 and costs. he most successful spark ar rester is a healthy bulldog. ; Looking for the bright side of life never injures-the eyesight. . The most uncommon currency in circulation is common sense. An able bodied mortgage never loses interest in . the old home stead. . - Some people are never happy unless they are comfortably un comfortable, j ' The stingiest of all men is he who refuses to enjoy a joke at his own expense. Some people get up early in morning, ana mat's about an they get during the day. it would be no trouble to or- ganize a company oi isoers in Orange to join their brethren in the transvaal. Orange (V a.) Ob server. . ' Rates to the State Fair. The Southern Railway has ari nounced a rate of one first class fare for the round-trip, plus fif ty cents, for one admission into the Fair Grounds, from all points in the State, including Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville, and intermediate stations. Tick ets will be sold at this rate on October 14, 15, 16, 17 and 20, while for the special idays rate on a very low scaled basis will be offered from Hickory , Grover, Pineville and Points north and east thereof, on 17th and 18th, and from other points in the state on 18th and 19th, the final limit of all tickets being October 23rd, 1899. For full information call on any agent Southern Railway or write R. L. Vernon, Trav. Afft. Charlotte, N. C. SEE THE Yankee Watch FOR AT W.C Correirs Dreyfus Leares With Wwunded lienor. Dreyfus departed from Rennes i secret as was expected. His destiny is not kno but there is some reason to believe that he wil1 come to America. He is sore as any one else would be and thus pours out his heartaches: ; ' 'The government of. . the re public has given me my liberty. But liberty is nothing to, me without honor. From today I shall continue to seek the repara tion for the frightful judical error of which I remain a victim. I wish France to know by a :. de finite judgement that I am inno cent. My heart will only be at rest when there remains not a single Frenchman who -imputes to me the abominable crime per petrated by another." Again come s the chilling dis patch that he has little promise of survival of more than a few months from physical wreck. The soothiDg and lx-alin prop erties of Chamberlain's Coh Remedy, its pleasant 'tastw and prompt aud prmaitDt cureh have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by M. L. Marsh & Co., Drugits. The Oddfellows Gala Day. The Sovereign Grand 'Lodge Odd Fellows is in session in Detroit Mich. A parade of 4500 of them and their sisters the Rebekah -Order passed in re- view on tne zutn. it is said to have been the finest procession Detroit has seen since the G. A. R. parade in 1900. A JL score of bands were in the line. THE BEST PRESCRIPTION CHILLS FOfi and fever is a bottle ci Grove's Taete lesa Chill Toiio. Never fails to cure; Then "why experiment with worthless imitation? Price 50 cents. Your money back if it iails to cure. 25 per cent off ON ALL CLOTHES TO BE CLEANED OR DYED. Now is the time to get those winter clothes out of your trunk and have them fixed up like new ones before cold weather comes First-Class work guaranteed We do not shrink your clothes Our dye will not rub, off or -fade. Here is your chance to get your clothes fixed up cheap. This of fer.) will be in force for 30 days. Come before it's too late. Re pairing neatly done. Delay Wot For Delay Is Dangerous ! You have been thinking about taking out a Policy of Life In surance. Yes, and for the benefit of yourself and loved ones you will take an Accident Policy. ' Mr, W. D. Shubert, machinist at Cannon Manufacturing Co. and Mr. F. B. Haydock, ma chinist at the Bleachery, have both been injured5 recently, and both promptly receivea meir weekly indemnity Go to see them, they were insured by me. You can find me in my office every evening during the week from 8 to 9 o clock. Office in Postoffice Building. Jno. A. Sims, Insurance Agent. Sept. 1, 1899. v jL Id, ; Til, :. . y.. . :- r ' ; , ;. to M. 11D 111! Ti us. WATCH SPACE S O M ETHIN G NEW. CANNON " COMPANY FURNITURE. We are the whip to prices FIJRNH UKb AiNJJ CS!5 Go To 5Ra G W P ATTERSON -FOR Rock btilt Fresh Butter on Ice, Quaker Oats, , Hominy, Chippea 15eei, Canned Cora. Tomatoes, and Peaches. Soda, Baking Powders, Starch OracKers, Lard, tiama, rrunes, "Rraakfast StriDS. Green and Parched Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Soap, reas, Meai, Corn, Shipstuff, Oats, Oil, Flour, Molasses, sau, Vinegar, Snuff, Tobacco, Rice, Potash, Spicea, bottled Pickles, Washing Powders and anything in tne Grocery line. We also carry Rope, Crockery, Glass-ware, Woodenware, Dry Goods, Shoes Hats, Tinware Etc. Etc We close our store at 8.151 dur ing the summer months. We de liver goods until 6 p.nv THIS & F ETZER SAVING I Is the royal road to fortune. X If you want to sove come to save come 10 our swjre, we can . ' V: ft you money on to double the speed of sales. UJNU1LK1 ArvlJNLr. W . T H E Curd National Bail Offers the business public a reliable, per manent, conservative and accommodat ing banking instntion. We solicit your patronage with the assurance of honorable treatment and due appreciation of your patronage. If we can serve yon any time we will be glad to have yon come and see xxa. ..LIBERAL A.COOMMODATION83 TO CUSTOMERS. ------ Capital and Surplus - $70 000. D. B Coltbanb, Chashier, J. M. Odetl, President, M, L. Brown & BRo. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES, Jest in rear of St. Cloud Hotel. Ozr nibases meet all passenger trainf. Outtitd oi all kinds famish ea promptly and at reasonable prices. Horrea and ranks always on band or sale. lin-era of .ooroaRhbre 3 Poland Chine Bota it
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1899, edition 1
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