Arriral of Trains
Richmond arnves at 11:15 a. m.
" fr?.m vvashington " . 9:58 p. m.
"NO.
" 33
36
37
" Atlanta
Atlanta
New York
M
((
I (
It
t
(
7:22 p. m.
9:35 a. m.
8:51 a. m.
. " 3; vnrthbound freight leaves at 12m.
3
Atlanta
9:00 p.m.
' Southbound " , " 5;i5 p.m.
it andi2 are the local trains between
IsoS nd and Atlanta. Nos. 35 and36 are the
Xichm"u -:ns between Atlanta and Washing
iaSt xi and 3S are the Washington and
, prn Vestibuled Limited trains and stop
; P
ABATOH OF LOOAL NEWS: '
dieted Up and Put in IShape By Oui
linstliosr Pencil Pusher. ,
The weather report to-day says
rtrJnoijfi.'iT. fair - -
-j ....
jil Roa i Mills Snuff v for sale,
Wholesale and retail by J P Allison .
The threo large boilers have been
placd in the new mill at Cannons
fills.
Railroad man Bob Boat has been
spending several day at his old home
ut Best's Mills. . .. I
Brown Bros, have purchased
eleven head of fine horses. They
arrived Monday night, v ?
The Rogers-McDowell clothing
company? of Winston, will go out of
iusiriess the first of the year.
The large china berry tree on
hitaker's corner has been trimmed,
preatlv improves the looks ofCromPtIv' afc the fir3t symptoms of
the corner. .
Eddy L Morrison, of No. 2, -has
accepted a position with the Mori is
Hardware Company. Eddy is wel
comed toton.
A sale took place' at the horns of
Mr. W 0 Earnhardt.: He sold off
all his stock and farming tools pre
paratory to moving to town.
The street Evangelist continues to
conduct meetings on the' Square at
Forest Hill. He had quite a large
aadiaacafoaday night, it is said.
J ? Allison has just gotten in
Large Hominy, Kolled Oats, Prunes,
Macaroni, Bakers Chocolate, Olives,
Pickles, etc., all fresh and nice, tf
Dr. and Mrs. S J Lafferfcy did not
goto Atlanta on Monday, aa was
their intention, owing to the illness
of Mra. Lafferty. They will go later.
Several members of the hose and
reel comnanv did a nice iob of
EprinkliDg on the streets this morn
in which was greatly appreciated.
For board apply to Mrs. Dr.
Holden ; either regular ortranscient;
residence on Church street, second
door east of jail. Terms reasonable.
A novel way of getting mortar
nd brick on the high smoke stack
in coarse of erection at the Cannon
factory is by means of a tackle and
mule. 1
In the Harrisburg section of this
county people are praying for rain.
From appearances there are some
indications of their prayers being
.anewred. " -
A rare opportunity will be afford
ea mothers and daughters in the iree
lectures to begiyen to-morrow alter-
apon. The topics discussed are of
ywai interest, ; , '
A piece of shafting twisted in two
in No. 4 mill at the Odell factories
Monday afternoon, causing a part of
tile machinery to suspend operations
for a few hours, " C
n u wi a h;f.
market prices for all kind of
iountrv nrnrlnftA. naah or barter,
Dot fnrorAf. t.bA nlap.A nn'nosite D C
JWsat Forest Hill. , : ;
D A Bamer, with a large force of
liMm0n . .v -
this morning, putting on an extra
telegraph wire between Atlanta and
w a8hington on the Westorn Union
poles. , -
Mr. Ed. Freeze, of No. 4 township,
a . : ii "... " n - i. 1
uecurea tne position maae vauaub
the resignation of Miss Eyyie
Kime at the Odell company store.
tie will enter upon his duties p
-fialeaman to-morrow. -
Mr. John Bost will he mi.
omght at 8 o'clock, and will arrive
n voncord on the 9:5 ft
Thomas Best; brother of the groom
with a number of friend, went nn
tais morning to witness the event"
Sallie, the veavold ri,mafcrr
of .Mr. and Mrs, Jesse HathcocY of
forest Hill died Monday night of
ypnom lever. The fnner.il was
conducted from the house this after
noon, and the remains proinfcv
at the cemetery.
In many cases, tho- first work of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla ia to excel the
effects of the other medicines that
have been fried in vain, -It would
be a saving of time ; and money if
experimenters took Ayer's Sarsapa V
rills at first instead of at last. v
The protracted meeting 'at Bays'
chapel, Cannon ville, continues, and
the interest manifested and the good
work being done is very encouraging
and gratifying to Kev, Moose and
those earnest Christian workers who
are assisting him. A service was
held this afternoon and there will be
preaching to-night. l'" 1
We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Avers- Pills, taken
coias ana levers, arrest iurfcner- pro?
greas of these disorders; and speedily
restore the stomach, liyer, and bow-
els, to their normal and regular ac
tion.
Concord is no exception to the
general rule laid down in the follows
ing from the Madison Observer:
"The mo3t degenerating practice
of modern times is that of allowing
children and youths to' run on the
street at night completely outside of
parenrai restraint. ni8 practice
prevails m nearly every town in the
country. Give the children good
lUnrature to read, and keep them
awaJ AAUm UUJ nuu "6 '
places to tell smutty jokes." The
whole matter may be summed up in
a few words : make home attractive
and cultivate a taste in the boys for
better things.
Arrested a Dress.
On Thursday, afternoon last Fan-
nie Holdbrooks, a colored girl of
Coleburg, went to the home of Mrs,
John McLelland, at Forest Hill, and
obtained a dress from Mrs. McLeli
land under the pretense that her
mother wished to purchase it, and
stated that she (the girl's mother)
cooked at Lawyer Crowell's,
where she was to take it,
and if it pleased the old 'oman,
Fannie was to return with the
money but she" never returned.
The deal was reported to Chief
Bogerarid today he effected the ar
rest of the dresa at the home of the
girl and would have gotten the
girl, but she was absent. ;
Tbree in one Day.
j Early Monday morning Mr, John
winecon! was weaaea .to miss uou
Laughlin, both of Cannonville, im-
mediately after ' which they left for
Danville, Va., where they will re
side in the future,
At 10 o'clock Monday morning
H W Tncker took unto" himself a
bride, when he was married to Miss
Laura Holshouser. Both were of
Cannonville. A wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride.
I k iVit hnm nf Rav 'J SimDSOU
J Monday afternoon Mr. Worth Barn
W 'TJ
ried to MteAhcBeafer. of ..Forest
Hill They ; will' reside at Mr.
Barnnaratg w'"" wwutJ,
Free tecture o indies.
Two lectures to ladies, with chart
Vrrill Vio trirfln hv MiES
UlUHtrawiuo, .
Cora Blinn, 01 umcuiu, xoui,
Armory Hall,Wedneaday and ThnrS-
dav afternoons at 4 o'clock. Subn
ject to-morrow afternoon r "now
Get Strong." Aamission irec.
l ... "" "" '' Bill - I .,
THE RUSH OF B CM ANITY.
- " ; . :
People Who Travel, as Seen by our
lienorter.,
Mr. P B Fnz-r went to Albe
marie this morainj;. - I :.
Dr. P A Barrier, of Mt. Pleaf b
ant, was m the city lodsy. -
Mr. L A Moodyot Albemarle,
spent the day in the city. .
Miss .Cora Johnston, of Harrisc
burg, is vi3iting at Mr. M G Walter's.
Mr. J W Hunsucker, a Salis
bnry piancr and organ agent, is in
the c ty. -
Mr. Chas. Graber spent Sunday
and Monday in Rowan county with
fi lends.
" Mrs. J W &ehaffey and son,
Ira, spent yesterday at Rocky River,
with relatives,
Mr, John Bost went up tc Salis
bury Monday night. It was strictly
a business trip..
Mr, ML Black welder left last
night for Spartanburg, S. C, to be
gone several days. "
Merchant W A Wnite, of Mill
Bridge, Rowan county, was in the
city to-day on business.
Mr. 0 B Tew, of Sampson
connty is stopping for a few days
with "Ray. J O Alderman.
Messrs. H L Fowler and Frank
McGraw left last night for Atlanta
to take in the great exposition.
Miss Julia Taylor left this
morning for Statesyille, where she
has secured a position as stenog
rapher. Mr, Arthur B inks, of the D A
Tompkins Co., of Charlotte, is in
the city, engaged in work at the
Baalo Millg
Mr8. Dr. Cartland aod Mrs. K L
Craven ha;e retarnea from the
meetilg of the Kational W. 0. T. U.
flf nalflmnw MA
Miss 'Mattie Lindsay, who has
been spending some time with Miss
Gertrude ;Caldwell, left - today for
her home at Matthews.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and
Mrs. Hob8on,.of-Wa8hington, D. 0.,
were guests at the St Cloud today.
They went to Charlotte this after
noon by private conveyance
Ilore Cotton and Better Trices.
When the price of cotton dropped
fmm Q fn ft P.Anffl' t.ViA aalfta drnnrtfid
off in a greater propoi tion, but with
the 8 low, continual rise, the staple is
becoming, a '-greats deal more con
spicuou8 on tne streets man ior ine
nast week. On Mondav onlv eleven
bales were marketed here, but with
an increase of price the amount of
15 points brings more cotton to
town and puts the price up to 8.65.
About forty bales were landed at the
platform today. ; 'rx
Uot Had and Drew a Pisiol,
Salisbury World : This morning
Thoma8 PaYne
a white trampi
was beating his wav on--, a
freight train out from Salisbury
WDeQ ni3 presence was discovered by
a brakeman. He .wasditched and as
the train moved on he drew his pis-
0n the brakesman. It was, un
ioadedV His action was reported and
ne waa arrested hy OflScer Pace.
Mayor Coughenour bound Payne
0ver to court for carrying a conceal-
9a weapon. On failure to cive boad
uA
- I We understand; that previous
thU4iffloalty the same man drew his
plBtoi Mrt. -T. B-N-shather
home next'' to the covered bridge.
- ae snomu w;tw""
!ben Baby was slcfc. we gave her Castortw
enshowasaOind.diocrl6dforCastoria.
When die became Miss, she clung to Oastorla,
When :she hadCailldren, she gave thexaCastoria,
w
LOWEdSON.
; 1
OFFERING ROW A BIG
HOUSE OF
ry Goods,
H OES
A N 1)
CLOTHING
Until the lsj; of January, at
prices that , will be yery
muchi lower than we.
have ever sold s'
before.
New Capes
At $2,25 and $6.00. ; V
Ladie3 Cloaks $2.50.
All Dress Goods cut to
cost.
Not a single article shall we
keep. Everything must
go. Cost not consider .
ed in this closing out
I . -0i0
MENS' SUITS BOYS'
SXJITS
Mens' Overcoats,
Boys' Overcoats
and PANTS -all must go.
If you want SHOES we
have them.
o i , ;
Everything going now
f)'n '
. - cheaper than we couli -h
buy them
Spend Your cask wherejit
to will do yo a the most , good
.
?a t0Q0" yuu a
to see
LOWE3& SON.
THE . r
comW8man
. If the fashion plates .are
to be believed,-will wear
' black, and ' there never
wa snch a demand for
BLACK DRESS ; GOODS'
to the exclusion of all col
ored1 fabrics. Nothing
add8 more to the beauty '
and dignity of a woman' s
- appearance than a; fine
.black gown, which is alike
economical andul tra 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
Creapones are the latest
production. We ask all
- Ladies to see our dress
goods belore buying else
where. -Do
you want to . see the
prettiest line of -
LADIE'S SHOES '
ever shown in Concord
Then come and see us andL
be convinced.
Uur No.-49"narrow Opera.
Toe perfect beauty.
Cur No. 71 Needle Square
Toe prettiest seoe on the mar'
ket.
Our No, 69 Pointed Eazor
Toe the most stylish yt.
Our No, 70 Hound Toe v
grand seller, all at low figures.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
Our city trade "Leader' '
pure Linen Bossom extra
heavy muslin double front
and bacR, patent continu
ous facings on back and
sleeyes, custom cut and
' at the low-price of 50c.
Gibson & Morrison.
- HAVE YOU .
THOUGHT OF BUY'
ING A FALL DRESS? ..
4
44 inches wide 40 cents
per yard. 36 inch
1
2? cents per
yard. See
our line of ladies
Ml -
Crepons, Crovenetts and
Henriettas. They are
the lattest. Dont miss
y
them if you want a black
dress. Our
are simply elegant.
Wool
Woo
mm.
Ms
Bides
ami