Arrival f Trains.
from Richmond arrives at 11:15 a. hi
H uyu . nirton " ' 10:01 d. m
Ho.
35
Washington
10:03 P-
12
37
Atlanta
Atlanta
New York
7:23 P- n.
8:05 a. m.
8:53 a m.
J rthbound freight leaves at 12m.
3
Atlanta
9:03 p. m.
S Southbound " " "S'P
' .u" Hia are the local trains
m
tmnd and Atlanta. Nos. 35 and 36 are the
Richmond a between AtIanta and Washing-
fast " an(j 38 are the , Washington and
toBthwestern Vestibuled Limited trains and stop
Concord on signal.
between
A BATCH OF LOCAL NEWS,
picked Up art Pat In Shape By Ont
UastliBtc Pencil Pusner.
Tne sheriff of Union county is in
feeble health, "
v Hasher George Swink, the little
son of Mrs. J H Mason, is alarm
ingly ill,
Master Jay Sims is on the' streets
in after a week's confinement
"o1"
with malarial. !
Dr. Caldwell is carrying his neck
in a silk cloth. It is sore throat or
more likely a carbuncle.
Big line of children's knee pants
just rin 20, -25, 40 and, 50 cents
per pair at Cannors & Fetzer's, tf
Mr. C B Cox, son of Rev, George
H Cox, of Organ church, left Mons
day for Gettysburg Theological
Seminary,
Miss Ada Carter, of Forest Hill,
is very low with consumption and
very little hope is is entertained for
her recovery.
Just received a fall line of sample
silklined Golf caps, worth 50 cents
take your choice for 25 cents, at
Caanons & Fetzer's. tf,
Marion Butler, J C Pritchard,
Harry SKinner and Walter R Henry
are to be the attractions at a silver
rally in Salisbury on the 19th.
One side of Big Cold Water Creek
has been cleaned up for miles up
and down-the stream. This is done
by the water commissioners.
Miss Carrie Mehaffey has accepted
a position with Cannons & Fetzer.
Tne corps or lad? clerks in tnis es
-
tabhshment now numbers four.
Mr. Q E Smith hasfor the past
week suffered intensely with an ab-
cess on his thumb. He has spent
several sleepless nights in agonies
inexpressible.
The Commissioners of Davidson
county don't want to pay the costs
m tne ShemwelUPayne trial. They
i . Ar on i i
nave retained Lee S Overman to look
into the matter. .
Rev. O A White will leave this
l Tncafi anan;n(, i,; a n.0fot0
at or near Fayetteville, after having
n4 , . . ... . ,,B
spent several weeks yisitmg in the
county, his natiye heath.
The Saliahurv World aavsi Mr. W
CBojd returned io Concord Satur-
fiay night. Mr. Boyd has been
helping divide up the estate of th,
late Mr. L S.Krider, near Z b.
Eli Canady and Charles Johnston,
two of the many gay young negroes
at the festival Saturday plead guilty
to the charges against them, last
sight and forked over the sum of $5
each.
Miss Francis Lippard, of this
city, has accepted a position in Mont
Amceaa Seminary at Mount Pleas-
aat, as assistant music teacher. She
went out to Mt. Pleasant Monday
after noon.
Mr. E C Beach, who is to supers
intend the U- W Patterson cotton
ills, arrived in the city Monday
afternoon from Chester, S. O. He
came from Chester on horseback, a
distance of about sixty miles.
Which is worse, imprisonment for
life or a life-long disease, like scro
fula for example? The former
certainly, would be preferable were
not that Ayer's Sarsaparilla can
Liv?ays coma to the rescue and give
the poor sufferer health, strength,
aud happiness.
aotcr xjouis oith can't play
baseball wita as grrat success as ha
can shoot cranes. He brought to
town this afternoon a large one, of
the bluish variety, &3 a result of Ja
half day's sport with his gun. "
Miss Maud Brown, of Concord,
who is well known and has many
friends here, is yisiting Miss Beulah
Bernhardt. Miss Brown is under
the treatment of Dr. John White
head, for chronic malarial, and we
trust that she will be permanently
benefitted.---Evening World.
A nacking cough keeps the bron
chial tubes m a state of constant ir
ritation, which, it not speedily re
moved, may lead to chronic bron
chitis. No prompter remedy can be
found than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Its effect is immediate and the
suit permanent. .
re-
Thejegular meeting of the town
fathers takes place tonicrht. Jnat
C3 -
what will come up for their con
sideration is, not known, but it may
be that there will be complaints in
regard to .the sanitary condition of
he whole town. Something should
be done.
The Standard saw two preachers
of the same denomination standing
for one hour, or. more, on the streets.
Why so much difference ? The
scene reminded us of the picture
"Before and After Taking." Does
one "anake" herore nsino and thfl .
other doesn't ?
' A Salisbury paper tells of a na
frtlrl a hMrra H M a a nQi?a otiH Arhai1
things : "Mr. W A Fries has the
contract to build twenty-five houses
for the new factory in Greensboro.
He will leave with a squad of hands
in a few days for that place,
The Standard hsd a call from a
gentleman, who reminds one of the
days when the Charlotte Observer
was called Cnarlotte Chronicle and
floated bv Messrs Dowd and St.
Clair. The personage, waa none
other than the old foremaa be
wore richly-hued auburn Bide whis-
kers
A bundle of dress goods was found
near Cold Water Baptist church,
The goods were tied in a copy of the
Weekly Standard bearing the name
ot-E H Howell and from this we
j -i. r v
judge it for some one in the neighs
borhood of Flowes. The owner can
. . , ,
get same by calling m ana yanKing
out 20 cents for this ad.
Mr. and Mrs. D B Coltrane and
A, , , ,,. ,mnna
the small children left this (lues
da, morning for a visit to friends
, ' n...11tA. TTww
ana reiauyes m wivxxwo,
Their many friends wish them a de-
Htftfal trip, and hope that Mr. Col-
Dane's rest will be to htm just what
ne nopes it to resuu in. J.iiey win
be gone some two weeks or more.
The following ne vs comes from
the Charlotte Observer's correspond-
ent at Wadesboro : Sunday after-
noon, just before twilight, Mr. J
Henry Lockhart dropped dead. His
wue naa Deen out oi vue uuuoo uuij
a short while, when on her return
8he found him on the floor dead and
cold. He was evidently reading his
Bible when the summons came, as it
waa found on the fl3or between his
feet. A doctor was sent for imme-
iaflv. bnt he could onlv tell the
bereaved family that the deceased
died from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr.
Lockhart was a brother to Congress
man Lockhart. He leaves a wife
and two very small children.
Wben Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she vras a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Iiss, she clung to Castoria.
ULen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
THE BUSH OF HCTMAHITY. ,
Pec'pU trk Trmyi, mm C3 hj ear
Master. Lindsay Ross is home
fromElkm. '
Drummer G 8 Setzer, of Dur.
ham, was here today.
Mr. Pbilas L Lane, of Char
lotte, spent the day in the city.
Mrs. IS A .Brown has gone to
Salisbury to spend several days.
Mrs. W L Bell and children re
turned last night from Charlotte.
Mr. John C Correll arriyed
home this morning from Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Cannon left
today for their home at Spartan
burg, S. C. :
Mr. J S King, a representative
of Greenshoro spent Monday night
in the city. .
Messrs J C Wads worth and W
A Caldwell are in Charlotte this
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Meisler, of Rock Hill,
S. U., is visiting at Mr, M E Cas
tor's, on West Depot street.
Mr. M L Marsh, of Monroe,
who is to open a drug stoie in Con
cord, arrived this morning.
Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Lex
ington, is visiting Miss Claude
Fisher, on North Main street.
-Mrs. U lnce and children,
who were yisitmg in the city for
several days, left this morning for
.Lexington, tneir nome.
I
Miss Lula Jones, who was on a
wit to her sister, Mrs. M A Smith,
a& orest Hill, returned this morn
ing to her home at Carey.
-Miss Lou King arrived in the
city last night from Winston. She
spend seyeral days here before
going to her home in Mecklenburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Hunnicut,
of Mecklenburg countyi.spent Mon-
day night in the city. Their daughter,
Miss Lora Hunnicut, whe has been
visiting in tne city accompaniea
them home.
Gladstone II ems. .
Fodder pulling will
soon be on
hand and making molasses also.
' . . , " . . , .
We hear today that Mr. Calvint
.,,., j. A j
B-mwrt togrwill .ta amputated
this week, perhaps Tuesdav. Thid is
. 5ffon ,
" ' xn7 ITf .
ness in Hickory timber which he is
. , . r .
shlPPinS t0 HlSh rmt factory-
l 'PAsanm fimo will, snrtii Via VlPTP
, ..v-. . .
bnt we fear we w.l not be so fortn.
nate as to get plenty big fat ones a
they are few mjL far apart But
owect puiawoo niu uo ui..
Mrs. Will Bringle, of Woodside,
was visiting at her father's, Mr. D H
Ridenhour's, at Copal Grove, Satur-
day. : r
Bethel Academy under the super-
vision of Rev. q O Lyerly is doing
el,;
Gladstone Academy has been some
what short this week; tne tree scnooi
stopped last week, aad now it is pay
as you go; hope the school will do
well; it is needed badly. Logan.
For Sale. '
Seyeral hundred ' bushels winter
turf oats at 40 cents at granery or
45 cents with sack and delivered at
China Groye. J. M. Habrison,
Mill TrAcr(. T. ri Sept 9th. '95.
d Brut V'
EJYAL PILLS
tor Ckich4tef BnalU in-jJ
r.r. KtUbU. cadi" m vX
Jboxe., seated with blue ribbon. Take
i Jtrana in iimi ana ww -" i
'tioni and imitations. XI VnggiMtm, mr feci 4.
in rtamp for pvtienUra, MrtimonUta n4
" lUUef for UdlM," Utur. bj wtifi
r MalL 10,0 TesUmooUU. flan r9r
old b wILo 1 Prwreiif. rUMM rm
A.
C fl Dnunrisl
V
LOWE & SON.
There is -no way whereby
we can expect to secure your
trade this Fall unless w
. ...
make our prices attractive.
Tliis we are goingf to do. We
were so fortunate as to fill our
house with all the lattest
stuff in r
DRY GOODS
AND
SHOE
suitable for fall, and winter
wear before the price - ad-
yanced and we are tQ
give our customers the entire
Wafif nf fia nnmlmsA Onr
x
special sale of
SUMMER
DRESS
GOOD
on last Saturday at 5 cents per
yard was a good card for us.
v
It waQ a big loss for 11Sj but
tben our trade got the benefit
0f it and that is all we care
for. 'Tis not otten that you
can buy as handsome stuff at
5 cents as you did from us.
Handsome new
LAWN'S
- .
AND
DIMITIES
worth from 12i to 20 cents
per yaad went out in endless
quantities at 5 cents,
hope the people who got
these goods will appreciate
the bargain
-set-
But now it leavesus with a
nice clean new store to show
,
you this fall some ot the
handsomest stuff to De seen
- he shown righthere.;
LOWE & SON.
i
THE
COM
WS:
MAN
If the fashion plates axe
to be believed, wiH wear
black, and there never
was such a demand for
BLACK DRESS GOODS''
to the exclusion of all col
ored fabrics. - Nothing
adds more to the beauty
fand dignity of a woman'
appearance than a fine
black gown, which, is alike
i economical and ultra fash
ionable. "We have just
gotten in our black and
navy blues bought when
the prices were low can
sell you 75 cent Henrietta, -Surah
for 50c 46 inches
wide Can sell you a $1
goods 50 inches wide for
75c, Our stock of Black -Creapohes
are the latest
production. We ask all
Ladies to see our dresa
goods betore buying else
where. x
Do you want to see the
prettiest line of
LADIE'S SHOES i.-
ever shown in Concord
Then come and see us and
be convinced. '
Our No. 49 narrow Opera.
Toe perfect beauty.
Cur No. 71 Needle Square
Toe prettiest seoe on the marv"
ket.
Our No, 69 Pointed Razor
Toe the most stylish yet.
Our No, 70 Round Toe a
grand seller, all at low figures.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
Our city trade 6 'Leader' '
pure Linen Bossom extra
heavy muslin double front
and bacK, patent continu
ous facings on back and
sleeyes, custom cut and
at the low price of 50c. .
Morrion, Lentz Co.'
Fall Goods
Bought Before the
Advance in Price.
Beautiful, dark Cre'pona a?
changable and as Fretty .as
silk only 12 Jcents, worth 15
. , ....
cents.
NEW FALL SHADES
inJHehriettas 40 inches wide
only 25 cents per yard.
ALL WOOL SEltGh
-- '..
86 inches wide, 27 cents worth
35 cents. .
PEE T Til FALL STTt LES
in" Percales only 10 cents.
ALL WOOL (fine Merino)
French Flannel' for Ladies
'l Dressing Saeqmes only 50
cents per yard.
See our Croyenette absa
lutely RAINS PROOF 56
inches! wide.
Qaa3,nons,e1:2el,