Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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fe . ' , , ' - m. : y J 7 OtfCpKDr N. g. MONDAY. AUG; 11, 1902. Single aKY 5 .Price: $4.00 per year. J -g m Kiy EVtllSD IS CJjtOWKEI). 2-t . Ki,,JPBBpWe-iAArcbbUhop--..d Meets a- Passer aiu-Tno union of Confederate Veteians. Almost Collapses-&it Crown on the . Killed, Several InjufVd. It is the day for Camp.No. 21-, 'King's Head Rear iii Fwmt. There tfas a, fatal wreck on the also.for'Co. H First Cavalry, for The cororriition of King Ed-1 Southern near Wall" Creek at Co. P 57th and Co. A 52nd, in ward' and Queen Alexandria iook g:S0 Sunday morning, says a j "fan try regiments. The .State or place on Saturday, tho 9th. at-i Dauvilla disnatch. in which two -N. C. division meeting takes tended with a superb procession, the tiring of artillery Salutes, deafening cheers and the most solemn and impressive religious ceremo"nies. The King and Queen each -knelt at their seats on entering and engaged in prayer. After the crowning too they, laid aside their crowns ana received me j 71 said his brakes, would not ace . i)rane, cures Couerhs, croup, sacrament of the Lord's supper.'j dnd he went crashing into the throat and lung troubles. Abso lutely safe. Acts immediately. -Avery impressive scene was ' passenger train, Nopassengers CnndrGn e it. Gibson Drug that of the King to his 'son, the . were hurt. The worst 'fatalities Sto re. t a 1 T 1 1 Prince of Wales. When .the lat-, were in a box car where six per ter approached before his sire ' sons were beating a ride. The and sovereign and touched the -two wero killed there and an crown in token of his fealty the other is expected to die. father king put his arms about him and kissed him, then as tho Prin wfislfiavini? he drew him! back and gave him a most hearty, handshake. The aged archbishop of Can- terbury, feeble with age and vpre dim nf si?ht. almost Col - 1.,.1 i ti'vnrmc ;,nri even put the crown on the King's head with theback part in front. Before he could place it right' the organ pealed and the. cheers rent the air. The King kissed the wrinkled hand of the divine 1 In the procession Lord Roberts A i and Lord Kitchener, the late he roes of South Africa, came in for distinguished honors. The King bore the ordeal won derfully well after his crisis of six weeks ago. He' looked pale but was in such good condition that in response to an ovation by the throng in front of the palace later in th day he and the Queen appeared on the bal cony, wearing their crowns and" acknowledging honors with ra dient smiles at heir enthusjastic subjects. But one miner accident oc curred in the throng and the day was all that could be wished for as a success. . First Keir Bale of Cotton in the State. Mr. P E Ralcliff, of Anson rmfx7 has the honor of nro ,ww th first bale of cotton in ' UUVIMg t!ie State ttis yaar. He put out on the market at Marven on last Satur&y. It weighed 603 - , , .rnA 1n tc n poundspand received 10 flints a , , . . pound for it. ; . ,f . . n, u Let the farmers of Cabarrus . . . ... .-,J Weep their eyes o Mr. CorfclU oger in another cohfm lor Bie ; in Cabarrus. ; Masonic otice. XcVfiiokes Lodge p. 32,A. F. Overboard its mostvald A.A. Monda nitj fnd a an t UVUIZ. 1X111, o,u u " " Work in 1st degree. Jno. H. .Rutlege, Sec'y. FATAL "WKLT'K oTHE KOUniEKX. i .7 ' ' !men were killed outright ,.and several others seriously injured, It is said that Engineer Byerly on the Southern freight No. 71 I forgot his orders and was going at 'the rate of 40 miles-an hour when he met passenger train No 12. The latter almost, stopped but the easier of No. . . ... . I 1 , .' 1 Kills (Jeo. KiierXarl!arrMursr. Geo. Kizer a negro man who1 ,has been in the- employment of j W C Coleman was killed Sunday ' J morning by train No. 40 while j sleeping on the railroad track' 1 balf way between Rocky River, bridge and Ilarrisbui g He was in Concord Saturday night and left for his homo near , Harrisburg very late, walkin I 'after he had bought a small sack; of flour and meal both packages of which were-found near the! place where he is supposed to 1 1 A 1 A 1- A. have sat down on the track to rest, then to have fallen asleep. The body was found early in the morning and the coroner Mr. A E Lentz accompanied by Dr R R Young was soon on the scene and had his jury sum moned, the verdict of which was that the negro came to his death by being struck by a train. The train struck him on the right side crushing in his ribs. Geo. .Kizer is a brother of Joe Kizer the negro who was lynched here, but was a sober and in dustrious man. A Recipe to be Miserable. The best recipe we know, if you want to be .miserable, is to think about yourself, how much you have .lost, how much you m I haye not jaiade, and the poor prospect for the future. brave man with a soul in him gets out of such pitiful ruts and laughs at ' 1 1 1 1 ,-, l ft-X Vl?? aiscouragumeuu,, xun uV sleeves, whistles and sings, and 4 ' . makes the best 9 life." This , , , earth wa-s nrer intended for a 1 v paradise, ,ind a man who rises dl-SnntfimeAto and Ms mau win only be t. ctmn o-cr nnrl hfittpr for his adversitir Many a noble ship has been saved by browing ble car- s oeuer land more humane after he has lost his gold. Thrift. - Vetorai Mee lm orro it T morrow. Tomorrow is our jinnual re- place at Greensboro on tho 20th and Camp No. 212 will send delegates to mat ooay. A Necessary Precaution. - Don't neglecc a cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using One Min ute Cough Cure you'ean cure it ut once. Allays inllammation. clears the head soothes and ' n Senator McMillon Dead. Spnntor .Tamos McMillan of j Michigan, died at 4 a, m. Sun- i dav morning' at Manchester by-; i w ! the Sea. Mass. It seems that he! ! died of heart disease. IIc-vas sickbutafew hours. THE PERIOD IN ATE USE CAN BE m ip mmn man n I it i m innMHWiiiMffii Two WeeksAugust 2,000 yards quilt lining, wall covering, etc., 30 & 36 inches wide, per yd 2c i , j 500 yards of good heavy honey fonio toweling, wiU bake a towel a yard long, her yard ' 2fcc I 40 bolts 6ic apron ging jiams, all colors,' sale 3rice 5c Some short pieces of lace stripe white goods greatly reduced in price White satin ribbon, 5 inches wide, value 40c, sale price, per yd ' 25c All colors, in spool rib bons, per yard lc ! New lot of No. 4 silk deck ribbons, per yd , , 10c Ladies golf hats, form erly 98c, now 50c i ' You will (ind some things in our shoe department. $1.50 white shirtwaists, perfect titting.cut price (J8c ' All 50c shirtwaists cut to 25c and the 25c waists are now 15c Going out of the win dow shade business. Take . C our 50c shades lor z jc ana r our Lc linen snaaes iur 100 felt shades complete on rollers 10c em m iv! For this season of the year our trade never was bet ter.' The reason i$ very plain. Concord js on a boom ; aUi tj)e teal. pe()1)le nust . .i1Tr Will 1 113 Ju;- f. illinium 'J n'l- " " ' - - - you that we are equal to the demand. Car lots for spot cash is our way of buying. A liv ing profit our way of selling. No trouble to trade come and see. lellS Harris. Furniture Comp'y. Bend in your subscription to The Standard 35 cts. a month ffS pZm R3SL j WHICH WHITE GOODS FOR IMMEDI PURCHASED AT WHAT IS A RED LET tersale? It is simply this the mark down red pencil has heen used quite freely. After handling large quanti ties of, merchandise, as we tlid during July, we find odds and ends and stragglers in each de partment. New purchases have been made, too, and a bright lot of specials are now piled high on counters and shelving that will make this a very interest1 ing sale and one long to be rer membered. No merchant is in business for his Jiealth, nor is it his chief ambition to loose mdney, yet there are'times when to do so is'good business. This is one of those times. Read on: Almpst everybody remembers what a tremendous Value giving pantssale we had in July. Now the stragglers are bunched together at pjices that will carry them out in short order. Prices in this sala run like this Long waist pertect fitting trousers, pure worsted, finely finished and ivory buttons, good value at $5.00, red ha ter price " Trousers that sold as bargains at 2.0f) are now priced 1.50. 1.50 and 1.75 pants, red letter price 98c 75c and 98c pants, some with two hip pock ets, cut price 50c This summer's coats you can buy at almost half. i it.i -i d i i u r have Furniture, and if you wnfnh xv will or.nviriop A SMALL PRICE. n to 23rd. wmiii iiiBumnirirmn $1.25 and 98i( wrappers, all colors, cut price 75c 88 and 75c wrappers, good value at this price, reduced to DUC All 49c wrapper only G3c i Some short lnths in silk ginghams, all color, worth 19c, cutprioe 10c Black unfinished spr'e, 40 inches wide, itoud value at 50c. red letter price 39c. 2 pieces black melrose, the 75c kind, 40. inches wide, reduced to 59c. t A good heavy piece of Sicilian, 43 inches wide, forrner price W8c, to make a quick seller 68c . 1 piece of black storm serge, 42 inches wide, re duced from 50 'to 38c Mystial cloth, just the thiug for tucked skirts, cut fifom 50 to 35c Melrose, the 98c quali ty, reduced to 69c A good piece of Mohair reduced to A pico of heavy blje serge, 15 iuches wi?, 75c nuahtv. to be closed out at -1 TJ 89c PII 1 11 i 4 W K
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1902, edition 1
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