Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ." 'i i t SHROT LOCALS. M.ss Hattie Carroll ia clerking at Mr. Jno. P Allison's. Mrs. T H Barringer returned home Monday night from Salis bury. Court convenes here next Mon day. Judge W S O'C Robinson will preside. Only forty-nine bales . went to the platfortr . Monday. The market was 7.75. There will bo preaching at Grace Reform church on the 4th Sunday in October at 2 p. m. Mr. Harry Deaton, of Moores ville, spent Sunday here with his motnor Mr. Will Day vault, of Trout mans, spent Sunday here with ms orotners. Mr. Gus Hartsell arrived last Saturday night from on the road to spend Sunday, Mr. Frank Robbins left Sun day for Goldsboro af tor spending a tew days here. Mr. lJink Mlsenneimer is lm proving these days and will soon be able to be out of bed Mrs. T H Cook, of Salisbury spent Sunday here with her .son. Mr. Herbert Cook, Mr. Will Blackwelder, of Can nonville, is on the police force Me is a special policeman, Miss Barbara Coughenour has returned from . Salisbury where she has been spending some time. Miss Ola Hamilton returned home Monday night from Mat' thews, where she spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Wil son, of Baltimore, arrived here Monday night to visit at Mr. Robt. E Gibson's. Dr. N D Fetzer left Monday night to attend a called meeting of the Board of Pharmacy at Raleigh. Lewis Brown had intended to leave this morning for Trinity college to attend scnool, but is in bod sick. Rev. and Mrs. JEM Daven port left iast Saturday night to spend several days with their relatives in Salisbury Miss Ollie Fisher is staying at the store ot U u i'arks & (Jo She has charge of the money ex change. Miss Lillio Lentz, of Norwood, who is teaching school at Rock well, spout last Saturday night at Mr. A Ji Lientz s. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F Yorke ar- rivod here Sunday from Char lotto. Mrs. xorke will remain hero a while with her parents. Will Kimball, of Salisbury, who spent last week here with- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H A Kim ball, has returned to Salisbury. Miss Shelby Harris and Miss Kate Nicholson were both unable to bo at the Cannon & Fetzer Co, store this morning. Marriage license was issued last Saturday to Mr. J J Mar shal, of Aloxander county, and Miss Wilkerson, of No. 7 town ship. u ne nrsi services were held in Central Methodist church Sun day since the interior has been repainted. All of the pews have also been repainted. Joe Fisher has moved his bak ery and fruit stind into another one of the Litaker rooms. Jno. Correll is now manager of the business. Mis i Margaret Allison has re turned here after - visiting her relatives at Lancaster and else whore. Miss Annie Parks Hutch ison, of Charlotte, returned here with her. Mrs. Otho Van Poole, of Row an county, died Thursday. She was the mother of Miss Ludara Van Poole and Drs. C M and G M Van Pool, who are known in this county. Luther Gillon, who has been staying at the store of the Yorke & Wad s worth Co., has secured a position with the Cannon & Fet zer Co. He has charge of the money exchange. Miss Janie Richmond returned home Friday night after spending two months at Lenoir with her sis tor, Mrs. G L Barnhardt. Mrs. Barnhardt returned here with her to spend a while. Mrs, Dr. Pressley and Mr. Baron Pressley, of Coddle, left Tuesday for Now York, to visit Dr. Mason Pressley. Mrs. Press loy will spend several months there. Mooresville Record Timos. The Ladies of St. James church will entertain a generous and patronizing public with the usual refreshments for such occasions in Caton's Hall on Thursday night. They hope to see you there. Miss Both Van Wagnen, who has been spending several days with Miss Mamie Ury, returnol tto Hickory Monday night, where filio teaches in Claremont college. While hero she has been under going treatment for her eyes. Mr. W M Weddington is one of the unfortunatos these times. It will bo remembered that he was slightly paralyzed in the faceFonvi time, ago has been sick, ana now nas to limp on account or a coroun-ie on nis knee. LOST In Concord, large bluo speckled hound. Answers to namo of "Wade." Liboral re ward, Sond any information to j 0 Mowrer, Coddle, N. C. Parks & Co. cub the price. Mr. M J Freeman left Friday to be gone about hve weeks on business trip. Mr. H A Graeber has put new delivery wasron on tb streets. It's a nice one. Mrs. J E Smoot and children have gone to Salisbury to spend a wnue with their relatives. Mrs. Wiley Trout man has re turned home from Charlotte after visiting her daughter there. Parks & Co sell the shoes, Mrs. Stamey, wife of Rev. S D Stamey, presiding elder of Wilkes county, died friday at iiiikm See chanee in Patterson's ad artisement in today's issue of The Standard. Mr. Giles Crowell has added much to the appearance of his residence by the improvements made. Several persons at this place have received invitations to act as marshals at the Winston Fair, Stylish clothing at Parks & Co Miss. Lila Brown, of Salisbury, who has been visiting at Mr. .D F Cannon's, has returned home, ;The wholesale and retail busi uess of the late Geo. W Patterson will continue the same as hereto fore.. : k.'. Sheriff Peck has moved Into his residence on East Corbin street , purchased from Mr. : W C Correll. Mr. Lawrence Moore, who has been visiting at Mr. C R White s, has again resumed his work traveling. Mrs. U. L T Fisher has re turned to Charlotte, after spend ng sev a ral days with Mrs. R A Brown- Mr. Durant Parker, who quite a while ago clerked in the store of the Cannon & Fetzer Co. has secured a position in the com pany store at Albemarle. Mrs. F V Barrier and daugh ter, Mrs. Chas. Brown, returned to Salisbury Thursday night af ter attending the Davenport-Sapp wedding. Mr. T M Denning and family who came here some time ago from -Durham, will soon move to Nekton, where Mr. Denning has accepted a position m the New ton mill. Mrs. Malcolm Lentz, of No. township, who for nearly two weeks has been here undergoing a physician's treatment, has re turned home. , Her health much better. "Annie's" reply to "You Know's" model love letter got in just a little too late for this week's issue. It will appear next week and will be found rich enough. " Will Harris, a negro, was sen! to the chain gang for violating one of the town ordinances, in re gard to driving on the sidewalk with a wagon. Mr. Daniel Harwood, who quite a while ago had the misfortune to get a thumb torn off, has re sumed work at the lumber yard ox the Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Mrs. Manie Davis, of Mecklen burg, has arrived here to take a position in the store of the Cannon & Fetzer Co. She is staying with Mrs. Jno. Wads worth. Mrs, R L Duval has gone to Charlotte whore she joins her husband who has a situation there. We regret to loso this family from our town. Mr. A A Springs, of Lexing ton, who is proprietor of the March house there, will go to Charlotte next mouth to take charge of the Arlington .hotel. Mrs. Ed. Correll, who for sev eral weeks has been sick at Har risburg with typhoid fever, re turned home Friday night. She has now regained her health. Thore will be a sale of Per sonal Property at the late residence of Geo. Moose, do ceased, in btaniy county on Wednesday, Oct. 25th, 1899. Policeman Cruse was off of his beat part of Monday. He was busy moving from on East Depot street to the house former ly occupied by Sheriff Pock near the jail. A negro man dropped into our oftice Wednesday evening .and asked that we be sure and save him a nickel s worth oi papers until Saturday evening. e fool sure that ho can be accotn modated. Stand yonr feet in Parks & Co.'s shoos. Rev. B Lacy Hoge has gone to attend the meeting of the Meck lenburg and Baptist Association at Friendship church near Char lotte. He will be back Satur day. Mrs. W. A. Dayvault, of Elrawood, came up Saturday night and is spending a few days at her old home. Everybody welcomes the ever popular Miss Bettie," Troutman cor respondent to Statesvillo Land mark. Have vou paid your subscrip tion for your Standard? We re quest that all of our subscribers who promised to pay us this fall m g-.Jon conle and soltl0i We our haye proroiso(J several of subscribers to take wood in ex change for The Standard but we earnestly request that they do lly r it within the next weeks. I Mr. G".s -Wartt.ell left Tues day night after spending several days here. Mrs. W J Swink and little child of China Grove are visiting at Dr. II C Herring's. Mr. B W Prossly has returned to Coddle after attending the ex position at Philadelphia. Mrs. Jno. Craven loft Tuesday night for Union Springs.Ala., to spend some time with her parents- Mr. Ed. Hall returned home Tuesday night from Syracuse, N Y. where he has boen stationod for some time for the McCor mick Co. Miss Kate Archibald is operat ing the central telephone in the ao.senco ot her sister. Fred Mc Council relieves her for a few hours oach day. One 16x20 Crayon Potrait giv en; free with each one-half dozen Cabinet Photographs at Scott's gallery opposite York & Wads worth Hardware store, . Last Saturday night three negroes, while loaded internally with whiskey, were very rowdy over in the colored portion of the uownr Mayor Means found it out and the town's treasury has been replenished by 24.-, .The amouuts they were made to pay $o, spy and . , ..r . CRAYON PORTAIT 14x17 will bo given with every three cabinet photos or one 16x20 with every half dozon at our gallery opposite the court houso. We will not be outdone in a good bargain in our business by any one in our town. Come and see us. DCook & Shive. Dr. W. H. Wakefiled, of Char lotte, N. C, will be in Concord at St. Cloud on Friday, October 20th, for this one day only. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat. Miss Nan Archibald, "the ac commodatiug central telephone operator, has been granted vacation of several weeks. She has gone to Dunn to visit her sister, Mrs. Hooks. A Iloliever of spiritualism. Mr. Geo. A Let ford, who each year visits Concord once in the interest of H E Bucklen & Co spent Tuesday here. Mr. Let- ford is known in many States as the travelling spiritualist and numbers of places always look forward to his coming, that they may have him to spend an even ing, giving some demonstration of his spiritualistic work. Mr. Letford has had quite a number of interesting experiences while in circles of spectators. He is a firm beliver in this religion. f uelr Annual Meeting If aid. The stockholders of the Coil- cord Telephone Co. held their annual meeting Tuesday night. The officers of the past year were re-elected, which are as follows: - Dr. W C Houston, President; Jno. P Allison, Vice President; L D Coltraue, Sec retary and Treasurer; Dr. W H Lilly and N F Yorke, directsrs. The other officers of the organi zation are also directors. The re port of the business was gratify ing to she stockholders. Looking Forward to the Conference. Six weeks yot until the meeting of the annual conference of the Western North Carolina district. Several hundred people are ex pected hero then and our people are already beginning . to pre pare for the occasion. Besides the numbers of ministers and delegates a considerable' number of visitors always attend, which means that Concord is to have a crowd here then. Au Experience With a Wheat Drill. One of Mr. Jno. 8 Turner's sons had an experience last Mon day evening after leaving hero with a new wheat drill. The team ran away, breaking the drill Slightly and came near dragging film:" He saw in time that one of the drills were going to hook him and nmcklv craved a kick, hvfjicli' broke the drill off. It was fortunate kick. ! . 1 " Cotton Slightly Off. ' Uolton has been up to i .W on our market here within the last week but it ia off slightly now. the best bringing 7.60 while nust oi it is being bought lor 7.M. Une hundred bales were on the markot today ivvodnes ly) at press time. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse he system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va, writes I don't know how I could rlo without them. I have had Iyer disease for over twenty yers. i-m now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver PilJs He Was a Good Young Man. Died, Sept. 7th 1899, near White Hall, Capus Patterson Helms, youngost son of Daniel W. and May J. Helms, aged 18 years 2 months and 15 days. He loaves an aged father and mother, one sister and fivo broth ers to mourn his death. Though ho was taken in young manhood, the loved ones are not left to mourn as those who have no hope. During the summer of 1896 he professed faith in Christ and connected himself with Rock Hill Baptist church and con tinued a member until death. He was taken with typhoid fever about the middle of August. During the first three weeks there were no serious apprehensions as to the result but day after day he expressed himself as willing to go if the Master callod him. ' During the last four weeks his mind was often beclouded, but when his mind was clear he ex pressed the same confident hope and urged his friends" to meet him in the better land. His funeral was conducted at White Hall by his pastor, Rev. B Lacy Hoge after which he was laid to rest until the morning of the resurrection. """T'X. The Amount raid to the Wldotf. It will be remembered that Policeman Kerns who was killed some time ago was a. member of Cannonville Council No. 25, of Junior Order of United American Mechanics. The expenses of the burial and the physician's bill has been paid and remainder of the $250, which is $170, has been paid to the widow of Mr. Kerns. An Are Light in Concord. Concord has at least one arc light in the town now. It has been placed in the Cannon & Fetzer Co. store. It is an expe riment thus far. Like the usual arc light it is at one time very bright then grows dim. . New Sunday School Superintendent. At a meeting of the stewards of Central Methodist church Monday night Mr. W R Harris was elected the superintendent of the Sunday school. This place was made vacant by Mr. L D Duval's absence in Concord. Freah on Luke Chclon. There have been seismic dis turbances along part of our northwestern coasts, but Lake Chelon in the state of Washing ton naa a most wondertui expe rience recently unattended with tangible evidence of earthquake While all was calm on the- lake. which is several miles wide, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the water was 6een to heave up to a height of fifteen feet or more. This produced enormous rolling waves that rumbled to and burst on the shores. , l he nrst was.the most severe but heavy rolling billows cou tiuued 'for about two hours Fortunately there were no sail ors on tho lake, for no small craft could have survived it, No lives were lost. One steamer at anchor was hoisted up, her cables snapped and she was thrown so ihigh on shore that she capsized and sank as the water receded. . . ' i . . Another most remarkable phe nomenon was that Twenty-five Mile River, Chelori's principal tributary, went dry for about three hours after which it flowed on as usual. This disturbance took place some distance from the lake. The Scientific American, tolls the story, therefore it is . worthy of full credence, and says tho geologists and scientists have as yet no theory but that of vol canic disturbance. Thore is an . Indian tradition that there was once an active volcano in the region , of this lake. a ...fi ,'i Bless the Dear Little, Innocents. Two little folks went to church alone.1 It was only arbuu'd tho corner from their home and their mamma know they would bo safe. During the .long ser mon they got tired, and tho older one, supposing that the school rulos held good in church, led his sister up in front of the pul pit and said: "Please, may wo go homo?' Much surprised, tho clergyman gazed at them over his spectaclos, then he under stood and said: Certainly, my children." And the two toddled out, whilo the congregation smiled. Raleigh Times-Visitor California this year broken the record in fruit shipments East, 18,000 car loads against 14,000 for the best previous year. Much or this rruit war a young mai oi oniy nine grown on what not many years' nineteen years, last Sunday ,.,,, , , afternoon at White Hall. The ago was callod arid land, which youllff man had typhoid fever. irrigation brought to life Mor-! He lived only a few miles weiit ning Star. I METHODIST mUKCII FINISHED. Inoffwr Place of Wwrshij) Soon Ready Tho School Commenced Other Kews. Written for Tho Htandnrd. 1 China Grove, Oct, 10. The free school which is to be run in connection with the High school will commence today. Miss Belle Eddleman will be added to the number of teachers already employed. The Methodist church is now completed except painting. This is a nice building and is a credit to any village. Mr. George Winocoff and fam ily, of Albemarle, arrived here Sunday and will spend some time with Mrs. Winecoff's father, Mr. John Miller. Mr. Chas. Kimball, night operator at the depot, is on the sick list. He is being relieved by Mr. Portnam, of Blackburg. Almost I'p With California. California has not all the big trees. We have some of respect able magnitude in Cabarrus. Mr. C H Cope, of No. 1 township, reports to us that he took an accurate measurmont of one five miles south of Harrisburg on the old Kimmons place that measured 21 feet 5 inches. Curi osities are usually brought in to the newspaper man's place but Mr. Cope had a splendid reason for departing from the rule. Paying HislMll for Hm. Some time ago it will be re membered that Dr. D D Johnson went to Connelly Springs and spent a whilo with his sister. Doctor left and failed to pay her his board bill but she like all good sisters is putting forth her efforts to pay the debt of her brother, so Doctor says, and has sent him two boxes of fine apples as a part payment for his board. The. failure to pay the debt doesn't seem to grieve the doctor in any way. His First Day Not Hood. Sj JgsS? Tho years in which there is no campaign proves to bo a bad year for tho sheriff to visit the different precincts in the county for the purpose of collecting taxos. Sheriff Pock drove to Rocky River Monday, spent the day thero, and returned home without collecting one cent of tax. But nevertheless tho law says he must go. Mrs. W. F. Hess Dead. Last week when Mr. Martin Dry died, his daughter, Mrs. W F Hess, was lying at the point of death almost. Today (Tuesday) the end came about noon. Mrs. Hess has been in bad health for quite a long whilo and her death meant an end to her suffering Her maiden name was Margaret Dry. She leaves a husband and two children. His Forearm Broke. Arthur, son of Mr. Will F Dry, while on his way to Mr. Wm Winocoff s to inform him of the death of Mrs. Hess, had the mis fortune to fall from his horse, breaking his right forearm. Both bones were broken. On account of there being no girth tho saddle slipped off, throw ing him on his arm. His Brother Very Low. Mr. D V Litaker, who lives on South Main street, received a telegram today (Tuesday) from Statesville stating that his brother, Mr. Martin M Litaker, who lives near that place, was very low. .Mr. Litaker leftfor his bedside. Mr. Litaker had boen in bad hoalth but the news was a surprise. Bingham Was Defeated. Guilford college and the Bing ham school boys had a game of football last Saturday on tho former's grounds. The Bingham boys were defeated in a score of 6, to 5. Among the Mobane players we notice the names of Dolph Mangum, Billy LoGrande and Gordon Johnson. In a Business of Their Own. Messrs. Jno. Alexander and Harry Hendrix, who for 6ome time have boon working at the steam laundry, have severed their connection with that place and will conduct a -dyeing and cleaning establishment.' On His Rounds. Shoriff Peck is now for the first time getting his experience ia collecting taxos. He is on his rounds through tho county this week. He skips next week on account of court here. Ho visits six of tho townships this week. A Young Hun Dead. Rav. Ti Lftcv IIo?o nreachnd the funeral of Capy Holms, of this place. TO CONCORD'S PRAISE. Another Notes the Volume of Business and Ranid Progress Made by Our Town. A correspondent to the Ral eigh News and Observer from this place had the following in the Sunday's edition: Concord needs two thousand more population in order to fur nish sufficient help to run the new enterprises which have al ready been built, and those which now are in course of con struction. No town in this State has made anything like the progress which Concord has made in the last year, two very new mills have been erected, and are now about ready for labor, while hundreds of dwellings have been built. There is not a vacant house in the place, while the carpenters are all employed building new houses. Town lots and real es tate are still very low, although considerable real estate has changed hands recently, while several large transactions are be ing negotiated. Millions of brick have been made and placed in walls, and to day the three brick yards are running their machines to full capacity, and can only furnish sufficient brick for the work that is being carried on, while there is enough building in sight for next year to consume as many brick as were made this year. Hundreds of other houses will be built next year, every one of which will find a tenant waiting on its ompletion. The cotton mills in the town under the management of J M Odell and J W Cannon have never known anything about de pressions, but during all the time ince their building have never ceased running, while during the greater part of the time they have had, and now have, both a night and day force of hands. The Cabarrus Savings Bank has opened its branch at Albe marle. The Tuscarora Cotton Mill, which will be located at Mount Pleasant, has completed its organization. The plans have been perfected and lands pur chased for .the Gibson Mills to be located here. This will be one of the largest and most com plete mills in the State, and as Concord already has more looms and spindles than any other place in the State, this last ad dition will place us far ahead of any other place. A New Firm Begins Business. The closing down of the brok erage business here last Friday of R B Wilson & Co., proved to be a case of assignment. Mr. Boshamer received notice that the company had gone into bank ruptcy. The loss here to our people proves to be less than was stated Saturday. But a new company has at once started in business here at the same place and Mr. Boshamer has charge of the business. It is the firm of Murphy & Co., of New York. This is the company which does business in Char lotte, and which company has been in business for many years A Sunday School Rally. Sunday was the day set aside by the Presbyterian church for the day of holding a Sunday School rally. The day was ob served here in the First Presby terian church, the session being held in the afternoon. Interest ing talks were made by Dr. N D Fetzer and Mr. C C Orr. The service was interesting and was a source of reviving interest in the Sunday School work. The increase in the attendance of the Sabbath school in this church has greatly increased lately. The ProspecU Exceptloaally Good. Mr. P C Ennis, of Raleigh, who is an ex-newspaper man, whilo on his visit to this place, says that the prospects are bet ter this year for the State Fair than at any time heretofore. The exhibits promise to be bet tor and there will be more in every way to please the visitor in his trip to the capital. The railroad rates are also cheaper this year than -heretofore. A number will go Irom this place to take in the Fair. Purchases Some More Property. Mr. W A Wilkinson, who is somewhat of a real estate dealer when he sees a good opening, informs us that he has purchased a tract of land from Capt. Chas. McDonald, in which tract he.hasj eight building lots. The prop erty is on the street loading to the ball ground from Church street where Capt'. McDonald has been raising cotton. ii j , B I i Mr. Chas. Cook has been sick for several daya. TTQ 1 imvw.dS r-' ing. Fhis Store is Offering; Some Special Inducements for your fall trade. We have one of the. most complete stores of Merchandise ;o be found in Concord. We bid for your trade by giving you a little better value than anv one else. xss i of and full si -i. Wo ha '?, recently made a big deal in Mens' linen collars which anabiss us to offer you a 15e tnradowci at the pnoe of 10c or 3 for wear from lOo to half a dollar. acoriooaa ctraaaeaa crnt crocus Solid Comfort. You can get In a pair of our Prue.aa Calf, Vici, Box calf, French call .r Patent Enamel at $3.00 and S3 50. We have others at 12.00 and $2.50. Then eames the ebeaper ones in cug or ai 8s. II 20 and 1 1 4S. All tke bsi to be bad fur tha money. Children' but ton sho'S 15c: obildrenn' polka" hum 25c up; woman's fine button pr.ourt from 49 1 to tho nicent kids at $1 48, $2 00 and 12 50. One whole side of or stort is filled with shots at rrmtoli less prices. F. Ladies Uundewear I Ladies' anion suits at 25o, 39j and 47c; Ribb vests at loo and 25e: 50 per cent wool separate suits, pants and rest, only 95o or 48c each. Then oomns the ohildrens' in anything you want from infants wool bands up to the largest child. Children' vest lOj up. rcMMrtrurjfrrrjtGafezt acta ctGaaexz Fine Dress Goods. We believe that we have the largest variety and the best assortment of 25o dress geods to be found. Plaids are the leading skirt goods and they can be found bere in doable width goods at 12Jo, 18a np, 75o goods at 48o yd; worsteds frem 7o yd up; best eating at 5o and 7Ja, you over saw; they look like wool goods; good calioo 4c; Sheet ing 2$c; plaiiis or oheoks 4-; heavy drill 5c; Red flannel 12; Bed Tick 5a and 7o to 15o yd. AU kinds of good wool Jeaas (Ciotliiii. Jast some and see what we and $7-75 and $10.00. They are well 1 made, they oarry style and ap pearanoe with them. Parents we have a line of boys' suits with double knees, and double seat pants that will stand the hard knock and pranks of a boy. They are low enough in price and wear a!moet double Beautiful vestee suits for the little fellows. We buy for less and sell for less. Spot cash is ths oil that makes business rua smooth and hrik t FOUNDED 1842. MAN "Simg Their Own Praise." The STIEFFis the PIANO to buy; it has no equal for tne monay as yon nave the middleman's profits and it will liwt a lifetime; bnt we have several bargains in otlier makes. We have takeu in eioliautre lor STIEFF'S two Ivers A Pond Pianos, one, tbe finest style that nrm nmnu iitctures and it is almost new. If you want this make here are bargains. Chas. M. SM PlflM MftBufneturr, UHlMuior an. rjiptnrv Rrannh Wpiwnnm a, ais Jr. ' Ih'nrlott, Si. C C. H. Wllmoth, Mgr. Fine Tuning. Palace Organs Reduced Rates to the Suit Fair, On account of the State Pair the Southern will soil round trip tickets to lialoigh, including 0110 uo,. .,;. ..,1c- ' auiuioniuu law. 1,1.1c lull giwuuur $3.H0. Tickets on sale Oct. 11, 1ft 17 and 90 with tiniil limit, . I to Oct. 83rd. , 1 The Pr oner Thine: In Shirts, Collars &i cuffg you will find here in percalea, madras and linen of the latest styles. The stripes run length wis and across the boaom in the etylih 1 . .1 . 1 1 . . o re,-. way. xuey arw uiuuuiamiy puuuu ai 'o and 75o.; At 49o we are showing one of the best white unlaundred linen bosom ShirU ta be found try them. We have them in all sizes, 14 to 18,. Oar Work Bhirts at 25o and 49o are worthy jour attention. Ttiey are well made collar in all styles of standing and 25o. All the new styles in neck laca ra rscta dense? C. Corsets Are the bast. The old raliabla Faathcr Bjue corpet ie our brand and do better can you got at 48o and 98o. We have them in long and short waists in fancy colors as ell as white. Also Misses corjet waists, just what mothers want for the growing young girls the priee is 48c. Feathear Boue is absolutely the Corset on Earth. 1 1 1 i I Ik- ' Golf Hats Are the leading style. Vs have them in beautiful colors with long quills at 48o, 75c and 98o, just like others get a third more for. Our millinery depart ment is full of every thing that's nsw and very economically priced, Fall in Hue and help to swell tbt crowds on their way to Parks & Co. are showin?. Mna' aniu i i i Co. Resources Over $2,500,000 Accepted as solo security by United States Government the and State and Counties of North Carolina and all persons in i.n-' tions of trusts and rosjK.i!s;:.i!.' . Don tjnvolve your friends. Wo will bond you at a roason;ib!o rate, J. F. HURLEY, Agt. WAMKIl -sn 1 i,At, nni,,n . est iwnx'us to m.M-nt n, i. m . in this and eloKo I'uuuticH. .s.. l.o . a yi'nr und espoufcutf. Strtt u'i t. tide, no more, uo Ichh w.l.iry, J'.i Dermmifiit. Our rtifirturu-, fin y iu hut town. It e mai'.'y 1 li: .1 oomluciod at home. l!t fHri'ii .. 8e-iireiweu stamp.l elm iH" IwMjiUO Vt oupify. Pep!, ekro. At
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1
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