Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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iJ,.MSi"i''-y k m df1f ' ,?? 4 n fi rig Slvtrtl &Br i MWM?M .. III! . . .km Price! 4. CO pc year. CONCORD.: N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ;!, 1900. -SlNGIH COPY H.CETF. Mr. (J. CYav a i il lioodiiiau. Our skeieh of Mr. G Crawford Goodman was necessarily im . perfect for'lack of ..opportunity to get tho facts. ' '. , ' . He was Hearing his 70th birthday- Ho had no children by his second marriage. lie had eight living children by. his first mar riage, ' Mrs. Nathaniel Blact- welder being the only daughter Of the .-even sons, one is iri the Philippines, piree are in the state of Texas, one in Rowan county and two in Cabarrus. . Mr. Goodman was wedded first to Miss Bernhardt and next to Mrs. Wingate. tie was the last surviving brother ojL Mr. P Stafford Good man and was foirr years the younger. The remains were buried on Friday the 2nd . by the grave of his first wife at the Catholic church; We, do not know Mr. Good man's religious views but as a moral character and as a good, quiet, kind and honorable citizen, he was all that is ordinarily found in man. His death is a decided loss to the community. NEWS CUTTINGS. WITH THE CHURCHES TOMORK0W. E$-Maydr Strong, of New, The PcwS arc Open 'and Welcome Special Services at St. James. Special services will be held at St. James church tomorrow, it being tho close of the week of prayer, An appropriate ser mon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. C B Miller, at 11 o'clock and' in the 'evening at 7 o'clock 'there wilL be a public meeting of tho Woman's and Children's Missionary societies. At the ' morning services the pastor will announce the amount ...received .on century thankoffer ing by the congregation. Cupid In. tbe- Taper Folds. ' :, The Monj:oe correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says: v j'An approaching marriage, of much interest was announced to day. The parties are Mr. B Clogg Ashcraft, ' the' talented young editor of. the Monroe En- j ? i ' , quirerand Miss Mary Blair, r t i - daughter, of .the late' Dr. I H Blair. The date fpr the mar- riage is Thursday, November tttK" Y" ; - We, congratulate. Brp, , Ash ; craft-' "6n lajving gotten a satisfactory answer to a trem ' bling enquiry. ' , York, the last to hold tho office before the incorporation of Greater New York, died "on the 2nd. ! Hon. RB Glenn has challenged Spencer Blackburn for. a joint discussion, ,' A deaf mute negro named J.W Hairston, from South Carolina, was killed at Lexington this - - - (Saturday) morning, says a spe cial to the Charlqtte Observer. He was beating his way and was standing on the track as No. 33 wa approaching. Eis head was burst open. A Patterson, N, J., dispath of the 2nd says : "Tbe grand jun today found indictments against Walter C McAllister, George J Kerr, Lew Campbell and William A Death for the murder of Jennie Bosschieter, whose body they threw away at ILo WTaganaw bridge two weeks ago. Tho grand jury followed tho instruc tiQPS. of. Judge Dixorj given yes terday and indicted the quartette both for murder and rape. It is the province of the petit jury to determine the degree of murder The grand jury- decided today to bring those indictments into the court tomorrow afternoon. They will be received by Judge Barkelow in the Court of Quar. ter Sessions, but as the Court of Oyer and Terminer has cog nizance of such cases the men win not oe arraigned until Juugo Dixon can come here. That will probably bo uoxt wuek. According to the milk man, you newi? miss the water till the cow rundry. Ex. YoS must let some people think that they nsti sharper than you if yj,u woud retain their jod cpim A Horrlbl? I?ftth. Mr. Ed Hedrick, a son of Mr. John Hodrick, met with a horri ble death at Holmes Bros.' saw mill in Silver Hill township, Da vidson county, Tuesday morn ing about 10 o'clock. , The Dispatch says: Mr. Hod rick, yas "bearing off" lumber when, by some means, he stum bled and fell, face downward, on the rapidly moving saw- In an instant the'saw had caught him in its clutches, threw him in the air and he then fell back on the teeth. Both arms and one leg vere cut off, his facer sawed intq shreds and mutilated beyond recognition, and his body ' cut in numerous places. . One of nis arms was thrown as far as 50 yards away by the saw and the other at least 25 yards. . ycs of age. Jle ras married "j .1.. i. a :i i ti I" '- to all. . ' . . ' i: - . " Siojot'J w, tho man tLat WttlLotL. uut in tho counBolof the UDodly nor ftr.nd eth in the way of pinners ndx eitteth in th ae&i of the eoornf ul. But 'his deUffht is in the law of the Lord and in bis doth le meditate day and . night. '. Ps. St. Andfews vE. L. church. SundaySchool ' at 9.30 a. m. Services at.-Jl a. m., followod by Communion by the pastor, KeV.'.O Alilfpyrp. J " Sf. James "E; L? church. Sun day School at 3 p. m. See no tice elsewhere, v . : Trinity, Reformed, qhurch. Sunday SchooJ at ,10 a. ,n. Ser vices at l.la. Dff., and 7:30 p. pa., by the pastor, ' Rev.v W H Mc- Nairy: r:..:- Baptist church. S u n d a y School "at" 9"f30 arm. Services both mofuulg and nighi Sub jeefc for It a. m., '.'The Lord's Supper," Subject for, 7t p. m., "The Christian in Politics." First Presby torian ch rch Sunday School at 8 o'clock. &oryices aji ,jn,t by Key. J A B Fry. .- ,1 Forest Hiil,;;M. EJ; church, Sunday School- at &. m Services at 11 a. m and at 7:80 p. m., by theptor, Key. K M IIoyle.'j--t ': A-."C-" 'k '.'."' '" " day School at 3rp; m. r Servicos at 7 :3Q p.. w.l-the'pastor, Jley. J "A B Pryr'-' ; ;; 5'- J'; , ; McfCinwff, sh y t e r i a n church. Sunday School at 9 a. m. SeryiceT?plh" inorping and night. - Cannonville P,r eabyterian church. Sunday School at 9 a. in. Services both morning and night. , Mixed Marriages, Rotation panics. , A double wedding occurred in H'j&ufort county last week in which tfre'gfoom was CI years of age and the bride 21 years. Tho son of the grooto, 21 , years of age, married .a first cousin of the bride; "who was' 24 yoars of age. The- groom oi tne nrst party by a former.' mar ri ago had nine sons and three daughters. The boys'. names all began with J, and the girls-names began with L, the names of the girls being Laura, Lena . and Lizzie. Another son, some years "ago, married .'a. sister, of thp .present bride, so that 'father and son have married sisters. New Bern journal. ' ' - ' REMEMBER . that the Concord. Steam Laundry tDye II.'-. 1 . 111! 1 " a . " m wqikb tim nave tne aeranmeat oi CloaniiiK and Dyeinsr, and is better pre pared ibun eyor ii. that lino. Onrclean-iuj- in done thoronshty and we DE Bcientilictilly. OUR PKTCEg AUE AS FOLLOWS: Coat A Vest Cleaned and Tressed $ .75 Pair of Pants ' " " .40 OrWdioleBurt . " 1.00 An Overcoat ' " . " 75 to 1.00 Ladies Skirts . 50 to 1.00 Suits Dyed and Pressed ' 2.50 Tants . . ; . i.oo Skirts 75 to 1.50 Prices on any other articles not mention tvill be given' upon ap plicationrAlso remember th,at 25 per cent, discount is allowed (m all Dye work. Give us a trial. Concord Steam Laundry Dye furtt- ii i ' : SETS ;"VVe have just rccciveda new lot ; of select ' ! Onions Sets, both white and yellow. Come early and get what you need for fall planting. Price :I ioc. Per Quart. uqncord mm uo. 'Phone . 37. We Were Going to Say That therp is this about the celebrated WODP BRO'S SHOES .4 for' children you are buying the bpst leather and the best wuiiLuiiuiMiip niaii uivLikiy cau iCuuiiLiciuu. xiieso ouoes are, made! by a most reputable manufacturer. They have been tested and found to give a little better satisfastion than other Shoes." Wo now have a most completeline"of 'Childrens' and i Minos' Scijoql Shoes that, fit Hvpll, wear .well and please the purse. This Shoe Department; is jun like a separate store. vVhyp right here you will find a, larger and better selected line of Men's, Women's and jChjjdren's Shoes than you will find in many exclusive shoe stores. J Our, ;Shoe trade is increasing to our satisfaction and this keeps us continually harping on Shoes to let others kiio-w pf tbe good things in footwear.' Hero are tho celebrated Wplf Bro's Shoes for children. Every Shoe is made of good leather.' " r -r --r- t V t s v 'm 1 1 ; ' . I ! ! t n f " . ' "r it T JLL A fefi5 U4.ayrill in love and 0 stiwriae to the fe:casion. Ex. Editor Sees Wonders. Dlitor W V Barry, of Lexington. : Tcun., in eplorin Mammofh Cave, coutracjed aseyere case of pilos. JI i quick oureLioiigh usinj; PnJdon's Ar- i nica Saiye coyiDced bimait ia another world's vender, uures ilesf injuff js, inflammation and all bodily eruptions. a riiESir LINE op Nice . Candies) A LSO NICE FRESH 'Summer Cheese AT s! J. ftiHVI&'S Children's heavy dongola button, sizes 6 to. 8, r.oally. worth 75c, special loader, ' ' ' 49 'ceritg. , ' School Shoes, strictly well . made, in size 9 to 12, at . 75 cents. School Shoos, ' made of., plump box calf, size 0-12, at. ,98 cents.' ' Children's. Shops, , made . of very best dongola.or box calf, in button and lace, good wearers and good fitters, at; . ; , '31.25. . ... Missus' school Shoes, 13 to 2, made of. heavy dongola and winter weigh soles, sold elsewherp. a,! 1,25, our : special price, 98 cents. Better Shoes, perfet fit- ting, r;asy wearing, 13 to 2, Misses? fine Sunday Shoes, spring heels, lace; sizes 2 to 3 J, price, $2.(X). , Infant Shoes in size 1 to 5, from 25c soft soles to the very nicest soft kid button and lace at 50c., 75c. and 81.00. The Regtua is the besi woman's Shoe, peifect tit ting, sizes 1 to 0 and width0 C D and E. Price, 4$o. 00. We are showing a most serviceable lino of Shoes in medium or hecvy' weight, all sizes and i.Uipeo, at , $2.00 and 32.50. .. . Women's Shoes, strictly solid loather, tll sizes am will surprise von in wear, a t ' 1.25'aiul1.50. I f All sizes in Men's, La'die's and Childron's Rubbers, the very -, , best, ecQnpmicaHy priced, v H, L. PARKS COMPANY, . 4' ' DEPAK I MtlM SlUKt... . b.'.'vv 'AmagrszY III,,, ,.. -.;-n . - - . b- 7!-- r- Furniture Store . i - of Bell Harrig & Company. Sbecial i Sale to continue until December 1st. Don't mis thp chance fof t-r i-' mTfrtnTTrriTTTiTi i r.v ri a your Jiie 10 ouy r-iJiii.xi jivp cxieu. rjntjeu luuusiuu dollars WQrtli PfV ! , .. Furniture and House Furnishings in stock, bought e in car, lots for spot cush. Everytli. new and up-to-date. "We will' make a chaiijje jn our 'fi rr. . at that time.1, Big'reductipn in everything corre and ie. We will make you prices that will beat the man thatimmte th( goods. . 51 I IQ StailLeaaers, Iron Kins, Gate fitys, tie best cook Stovt on. the lnarkol,. All Ves, ftraia fioclvtl addition ?. sii"hole van2, . BelV Hartfs- &JCpmpny . 0 P. S. If you oTe usand yourjacc't .is duejpav us- uteJ fae moatj, A Only 25c. at Fetzer's drug store. (Residence 'phone 90. Store ' bene 12J & O
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1900, edition 1
1
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