Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 24, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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MOT! Price: $4.00 per yeaiv coNCOijD, n. c, Saturday, February 24, 1900. Single copy 5 cents. UMOJi SERVICES. W. Ht TttcMaster, D. D., of rAsylvania pil Occupy the rulffitJ of the -Bijgtlst Church Tonforrotf Nigh-All Denominations CordIally Invited. To'morrcw night a union ser vice will to held.af the Baptist churh,-to which all ptrsons, o all denominations, are invited. Ra. Y H McMaster D. J)., J of Pittsburg, Pa,, who is one of the s(crotaries ,of the National Keiorm issociationy will occupy the pulpit. On Monday evening - he will also deliver an address at the, "1 C mnofe villePresbyterian Church . : With the Churches Tomorrow. Rev. JAB Ery, hold services tlie at pastor, j Central Methodist church tomorrow mornirig at 11. a. m. There will bo no services tomorrow niht onaocountof the union service at the Baptist church. There will be preaching at the Baptist church tomorrow mocn ingat 11 a.!m by themstor,Rey "rTTuwm:1 T T , TJ Jl.i. ' i . r i in i.riur-u in i i i "! r 1 i ti i services by Rev. W H McMaster, of Pennsylvania. yhere will be regular sorvices at Trinity Reformed church to morrow morning and tommor row night by the pastor, Rev. "W H McNairy. ' Rev. .W 4H McMaster, of Pennsylvania, will fill the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock: There will be no services tomor row night. . At Forest Hill Presbyterian I V W I XJ.X. VLlJX J IT ill KJKs UU1VU church tomorrow Rev. C Preston will preach at 11 o'clock a. m and tomorrow night at. 7.30 o'clock'Rev J J Duncan will con duct services'. 't Cannonville Presbyterian church Kev, J J Duncan will fill the pulpit at 11 o'clock a. m - and at 7.30 p. m. Rev. 0. Preston "willpEeach taking for his sub-' ject' "A Boor Man is Better than a Liar" Pro. . 19-22. Immedi ately after the evening service there will be a congregational meeting at which all are urged to be present. Rev. W. B. Oney will hold services at St. Andrews Luth eran;. ; church - tomprrow night Regular services at Forest Hill Methodist church torn orrow,both ' morning arid,' night, by the pas tor, Rev. -R M . Hoyle. ' Sunday school at 9. SO. a. m. " th'o pastor, Rey. C. B. Miller, will hold regular services tomor rovorng and-.Worrow nightr ! at . St?.' J a'mes Lutheran , church. The evening service , will commence at 7.30 o'clock. Unless ,theweather is too very inclement . tomorrow . morning Rev. JC Davis will hold services atf the Episcopal church tomor row morning at 11 oclock" ' arid 4 o'clock Sunday scJhoor'at a p. Debate at the Concord Institnte. On Friday night Washington's birthday exercises were held at the Concord Institute. As essay on thelif e of the first president was read by Claudius Smith. A debate was given on the question, "Resolved, That Washington deservs more honor than Admiral Dewey." The debaters on the affirmative w$re Rev. Jas. ,H Lippard, Pearl Schubert, and Miss Estolle Blackwelder; nega tive, Miss Conie Pounds, W B Morgan, and Miss Addie Barrier. The question was hotly con tested and the judges . rendered their verdict in favor of tho negative side. A few invited friends were present. WASHINGTON'S fcjRTHHir Was Celebrated By the Graded Schools FridJy Afternoon-A 'Good Crowd - rr. s5nt. If you had been at th Central" schooj building Friday afternton you would have 'thought that thero was no lade tf children in the schools in spite oY the W -j - ru m 4. tt:ii and Cannonville schools were1 present and every nook and cornar of the four large were crowded with children or visitors. The occasion as the colebration birthday. The rooms were appropriately decorated and an excellent pro- 'gram of essays, recita'ions. ftnd smrTS n mnrlwvfxl hir tho o v.-v. schools. . . . Many visitors were present and all agreed that the exercise were the best yet given by the schools. A beautiful picture of Wash- ington was presented to tho I A ischools by the ladies of the "Daughters of the icevoiution" aided by Mr. B F Mebane of this trimmed hat was carried off with State.. 4 . . .. ... ., 'great honors by .Mr. Archey The nLll grade of the graded Brown, while with well bocom schools are now looking forward ing dignity Mr. Ernest Cornell with Interest to commencement, bore off the booby. After this at which time twelve or fifteen mode of entertainment and sov of tbreir number will complete ' eraljiours of bright repartee the the prescribed course of study participants were, invited into and receive theu plomas. j the dining oom by - the guest of Superintendent Coler extended honor and the most delicious an urgent invitation to all pa-' and tempting ; viands were i rents to visit the schools and hear the regular work. It's $o Wonder He Regretted It. The Monroe Journal gives the following strange occurrence: . "One day 4ast week while Mr. D D Stinson of Indian Trail was repairing a wagon wheel a -piece ! of wood flew up and struck him in the mouth, knocking out his. most highly prized tooth. Per haps from an intrinsic point of view the tooth was not worth ux ,uau .ux.MyV the standpoint of sentiment that I Mr? Stinson so much regrets his. misfortune.. It was during the I ; r ?T i J7--''f ner at Pomt Lookout, eighteen anddentists.were not to7be had. The emergencies oi . the. war gave TA mnQv4u Q t,s. Mr. Sti himself equal .'to the occasio He secured n awl and file and'a liUle piece of , pewter. With jtpe.sg instrjiments,this material and a i ii i . i . looKing giass, wi-n nis own hands, Mr. Stinson Bored and and filled the tooth and for t-h.rjrty-s'xye.ars ithaibeeiioing valuable service in the . Ina'stica-; tion! of food. Mr. Sanson has a yight to ,regiet his '' untimejy accident." 1 ,.. , Birmingham Has a Fire. A Birmingham dispatch of the 23rdsay: -- -j ?. ' The explosion of a gasoline stove in the basement of the Metroj)olitan Hotel, on Twentieth street and Morris avenue this af ternoon, was followed by a fire which burned that building and the H&wlitt block adjoining, causing a loss of about $160,000. The insurance amounts to about three-fourths of the loss. Honor of Miss Juliette ohns'on. 9 ' The yoynger society -set of C6ncord was entertained in the mo$t delightful style dt a patrv otic reception given by Mrs. J D otic reception given by . Hatchett in honour 6'f her nioce, Miss Juliette Johnston, at her ! hom5, which was tastefully dec- tgd in the national colors and uaiis. 'J.UU ian gtuests and escorts oiclock began, arriving at and in a short while a lanre bevv of charminsr vouns: naj-lors. Unon the arrival of all the guests the sitting room doors were thrown open and the vouncr centlemen ursliered into a hai tri81in5llg beo to try their cAu nf .nf vimm? i ,-nn mift fnr tv,A fn;r nnflWiinm j-j.. j i i xi i iuiq uesuueu uuu. iu luki mm I SUpper) which wajs determined by the matohing of pitriptic quotations on tho souvenirs, also little cards bearing tho date am a llttlQ hatchet which mis Yery sugesLivo of tho even A prize award most tasteful ing of the 22nd. ed for the served. Aiter tne ajspensation of those a, lively cake walk was indulged in, much to the amuse ment of every one. Just before the wee sma' hours of the night ithe guests reluctantly departed carrying with them a ; remem, brance of one of the most dt lightful evenings of tho season. One Present. ' v ... - . - X Fine Breed of Chickens. i Mr. Joe Hoyle, son of Rev. R M Hoyle, who is very much in terested in. the poultry business has received from Ohio four of the silver spangled, Hamburg hickens Vhich are '' said to be yeVy best' 6f -'layer sand' in they are graded Laboye 90, As their name(s.igni: rf , rA nCfl . . ; . v -' " ' Odd Fellow, Notice. No. 621. O. O. F"., are requested io meet at the lodge room Satur day night at 8 o'clock. A, full attendance is desired. ! 1 T, Herbert Cook, Sea. i The busiest and mightit. little thine: that evefaa mfltte is Ur.IJinVNew Life Fills;. These frills change weak n3fta intb' strength, restlessness into Gprgy' brain-fag Jcto mental power. They're wonderful In uildingup the health. .... OnlylJ25o per box at Fetzer'a drug store. The Mother's Faiorlte.t Chamberl&in's Cough Remedy iatthefl motheria favorite.. It is pleasant nd safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for concha colds, oroup anl whoopine cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. , -mere is nqj, tne least danger m eiying.it t5 children for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and it may bo given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by M. L. Marsh & Co., druggist. ; Mr. Jno. O Wadworth re- turned home this morning from Southern Pines. Party In AndrewPHilrftolp.o at the Paris Exposition, arrived here Friday nightto see the de- vetopiruents along' that' line, in Concord., He is collecting 'data, phtoraBhs, j etc., illustrating the progress of tht? 'colored peo ple along eduoational, industrial and . business linas, . also their nome life, churches, etc. HeJ stopped here rjiore especially to view the Coleman cotton mill. A Frightful munacr. . "Will often cftnso a horoble bum, soald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica bulvewijl jill the. pain and promptly hxl it. Gure8 fever sores, ulcers, boils, corns, and skin eruptions. Best pile cure, on eaith. Only 25o a box at Fetzor's drug store.. Cure Ruaranteed. PERSOAlS. Sam White, of China Grove, is hero today. Dr. W W Bays, of Charlotte. arrived nere last night. Mrs. M J Ramseur returned this morning from Salisbury. Miss Chassie Brown ro turned home Friday nighj; to spend several days. She will re turn to Elizabeth college next Wednesday; v. ;. - Miss Maio Pitts went Sais bury this morning where she will very probably haye a position as a trained nurse in fhe Whitehead Stokes hospital.' - She will spend tomorrow in China Grovo. r , . . Francis II Leggett & Co. 's Selected Queen Olives. Ileinz's Mixed and Spiced Pickles and Chow-chow. Heinz 's Evaporated Horse Radish. Heinz 's Preserved Fruit India. Relish. ' Fresh Canned Salmon. Boston Baked Beans. 'Fresh Canned Beans and Peas. , , . . D. M. Ferry's Celebrated Garden Seed. ' . The' Finest Quality of Gelatine lri'the city.' , ;.. S J. ryin's. ' Phone ... . . vvT , . '4q 'FOR THE 1 " !MKiIlILiLn3 AT 5 CENTS Vocal and instramenttJ from best authors "VVmld cost you from miB;c dealers from30 to 60 cents per py. .Remember out price is only 5 cents. Blil OU SAY? NOW.YOU ARE TALKING. Car Loads and SpotXJaah! That's otiivway to buy,aid eyerybdy knows our wayto sell goQds-as represented or money back. . BabyXafriageI It looks fike we could' suit y ou. "doi? department store. JJut before you (give it up 'call and see if we hajeh't got what you want. A fttll line okLeader nd Crate City Stoyes. Best on the market. von 1 lorget ou Anti-iiustmr Tin Ware 8 !...,... Yours for luck, " Bell, Residence Phone. . . .90. HOT DnnKS.: ' UON'T. forgcj you can get the most delightful hot 'hocolate at ouihot Soda fountain. We. use Van Houten's Finest Foun tain Coca. Our BeoC Tea, To mato amd.Clam Bouillon are pimply elegant, aud our Hot Coffee, macfe from the very best extract, of coffee, cannot bo beaten. We kiadly ask that you give us a call and bo convinced. All drinks 5 centseacli. Concord Drug. Co. Phone. " 37, r'Aro some small In lots of fhat' you may heed just now and even if noj it will puy you to buy them for future use: . . 12 Quilts, full size, new process of making renders them very downy. They have sold well at $1.25 and $1.48; your choice nowAAn to close out. Jjjj! Almost 200 yards of Fleece Goods or Flaneletts worth 10c. to close out at Just a few pairs of the 48c, pants and vests tnpn be sold at (HL New Lo n9f , Fin ;prench Ginghams, beau1"1 waist pat terns onV"" PER COPY. J50 at a time. f it ? Cf 'rmand see. Trr . 1 f 1 v& uou t run tod a hole, get a now piece. o Harris & Co. Store 'Phone.... V2 urn IJL11L 1 1. pas 1 mm. fit J a
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1900, edition 1
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