. tmm Richmond arrives at 11:15 &. m.
No " "Washington " " 9:58 p.'ip.
" 3 Atlanta "
" l - Atlanta "
" 3f New York " "
7:23 p. m.
9:35 a. m.
8:51 a. m.
freierht leaves at 12m
9:00 p.m.
r c 11 andi2 are the local trains between
T Lid and Atlanta. Nos. 35 and36 are the
Richmnu 1 between- Atlanta and Washing
Jit Kos r and 38 are the Washington and
,on'fhwestern Vestibuled Limited trains and stop
Concord on signal. . V
A BATCH OF LOCAL NEWS.
ricked Upland Put In Snap By Our
HuHtliHsr Pencil Pusher.
Freeze it did. For the pa it two
mornings there has been ice.
The tank on the tower of No. 2
mill at the Odell factories la com
plete. The german that was to have been
giren lat night at Patterson's 'hall
did not ma'erialize. . V
M L Marsh & Co. give you Borne
practical advice in their advertise
cent today, See it.
Weather signals say H will be
w&rmer tonightfollowed tomorrow
by local showeTS.
Mr.. Lee Kindley was down from
near Mooresyille with cotton. . The
Concord market is at the top.
The meeting at Forest Hill
Methodist church continues in in
terest. The at endance is quite
large.
The front of Yor&e, Wadsworth
& CoV hardware store is being
trimmed with a very bright coat of
yeliow pamt. v . i
i
The man at. the wild west show in j
Salisbury to-day who lost his hard-
earosi money is not as short as he
would be had he lost his head.
Siop at D M Walker's if yei want
anything in the grocery and notion
line. Don't forget the place op
posite D C Furr's at Forest Hill. tf.
A fence ia being put up 1 around
the Baptist church on Spring street,
which will greatly enhance the ap
pearance of the church property.
Some one in Salisbury has lost a
pocket knife in the shape of a beer
bottle. The loss was a very sharp
one and nd doubt has been keenly
felt.-
1 1 11 i-rv V 1 I
epienuia izo 6organ ior saie ,
cbeap-in good condition. Can be
bought for cash or on installments.
For particulars call at The Stand
ard office. o7 lw.
Mr. B L Corriher, of Enochyille,
was in to see us. He is one of the
- -
good old time farmers, and says all
though the cotton crop is short he
is content with the result.
When the band began to play on
the streets Thursday night, seyerai
people thought it was a contingent
of Buffalo Bills Wild West show,
but they were disappointed when
Belfont "struck up on "Maggie."
D M Walker pays the highest
market prices for all kind of
A -
country produce, cash- or barter.
Don't forget the place opposite D O
Qrr s at Forest Hill. tf.
Wednesday, October 23, is Presin
dent's day at the Atlanta exposition
Many will go from here, not altO'
gather because they are admirers of
Urover the Great, but through cu
riosity and because it is a great aay.
Mr, William J Alaxander of,
oodleaf,N. C, a native of No. 5
wwnghip, this county, has' been on
a visit to his brothers in No. 5 for
Several weeks He rfinorta cbttbn
his section fwn-tliird r.rnn and
eom a splendid yield.
To remove the constipated habit,
onlv 8afA fWmpnf ft course
of Ayer'a Pills, followed by a laxa-
live dipt it'nA
"oreharm than .ood, therefore
leaain? nT,VDiIa. nnmmATid
Oyer's Pillsespecially as a "family
Physic. ;
ft this Horning.
Master Johnnie Goodman, tne red
headed compositor of this shop,' has
gone to Salisbury o see Buffalo Bill.
Belfont brass band struck town
last night in all its glory. It came
to furnish music for a festival. V
Sheriff Sims will begin his tax
collecting rounds on Tuesday next,
starting in No. 1 township.
Ministers will greatly oblige us if
they will -send; in their announce
ments for Sunday early tomorrow
morning.
About twenty people went toSalis-
this
morning from this place.
Whether they saw any of the bufs
falos Bill caught is yet unknown,
rut it goes without saying that they
saw not a few suckers."
Confusion as to the choice of a
blood.purifier is unnecessary. There
is but one best Sarsaparilla, and
!jhat is Ayer's. This important fact
was recognized at the World's Fair,
Chicago, 1893, being the only blood
purifier admitted to be placed on ex
hibition, . . -
OB
JumpsdUp Aeain. '
Only about thirty "fire bales
of cotton were upon the
market today. The price early
Thursday morning was 8;85, but
late in the day had fallen off 15
points, and remained at 8.70 until
this afternoon when it jumped up
to 8 86 again. This was an unus
ually dull day in cotton trading for
Friday.
Biotice. . ;
All persons holding claims against
J W Burkhead, deceased, will please
present them to me or to H I Wood
promptly. AH persons inn
debted to same will pleas call and
settle at once. o71w2w
Alida L. Bufkhead.
Executrix of the last will and testa
ment of J W Burkhead.
Will go Monday.
Editor John B Sherr ill, secretary
and treasurer of the North Carolina
Press Association, has completed all
arrangements for a trip for its mem
bers to the Atlanta Cotton States
Exposition and an excursion
to Nashyille, Tenn., via. Chat
tanooga. Of the entire" State
Association about 125 members have
signified their intention of attend
ing, and will flock into Atlanta on
Monday and Tuesday next to see tne
. after Which the v will -reveal
tQ tne curioaB public many wonders
and advantages of the Exposition,
He is Her ior Hands.
Mr. James Parker, of Concord, is
in the city securing hands for the
new cotton mill, the Bnffalo, at Con
cord. He will, probably take a good
mber of the night hands recently
nu
cut off at the ,Vance Mills.-TSalis
bury World
;Woman Shot Through a Window
JACKSON. MlSS., Oct, . 9. Mrs,
Hathearne, wife of Mr. F D Hath-
earne, farmer Hying near oms-
town, was o0o r -
ence
of her family last night, by
beine shot through a window with
SOU VYaae, ucg.u www- --
The citizens say he will be lynched
W.Du Ice Sons &.Ca-
'THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CQA
DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A.
U MADE FROM
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
THE RUSH OF HUMANITY.
People Who Travel,: as! Seen by Our
ReDorter.
Miss Lallah Hill
is visiting
friends in Salisbury.
Mr. John D Heath, of Char
lotte, -spent today in the city.
Mrs. H?K Oranford and child-
renleft this morning for Lynch
burg, Va,
and Mrs, M V Sberrill re
turned to their home in Xexington
this morning.
Mr. Cutler Lee, of Wilmington,
was in the city yesterday and last
mrs. tt. o iyxuguuit-ry mm
c tit r ir.i ' jj
daughtr, little Miss Shirlie, re-
turned last night from OHnton.-
- I
Mrs. John Jones left ihh morn
1ng for Statesville, her home, after
visiting relatives at Forest Hill for
seyerai aays. .
Miss Nannie Craiff, of Wash
lngtonrU. U;, wno nas oeen visuing
relatives an. this city for seyerai
weeks, left this morning for Ral
eigh. .
Mrs. W G. Campbell, after
spending a month witn Mrs. J S
Fisher returned toher homejn Me-
chanicsburg, Penn., She was greatly
I teW.DuiceSona8iCo.CSTl J I
I . ErERICAN TOBACCO CDVf I
n . -m . v l t J I IV O Will a U Ul w IA out, va
benefitted by her visit haying gained 10c gotton nnder shirts aU at whole
in TioolfVi ' I Rale nrice.
- V u n..,,. a ,:iJ
-.Dir. v ? J"- xxeuurii auu inwc
daughter of Mt. Pleasant, passed
through the city today en route
home from a visit to Mr. Hendrix's j
old home at Walhalla, S. G., and the
Atlanta Exposition,;
with
your
fi lends
: but
not
with
your
enemies
mm
and
We have something that
will knock
IS Mill TOIIIC.
Yours to please,
, . '
'em out
Groves'
ICONIC
Oil!
DRUaaiST-3 J3AND1PHARHACIST3 ,
rl CONCORD, N,: 0.3
LOWE
WORTH OF DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND CLOTH-
--'; in a
Will now be thrown on the market
that will be sold In the next 90 days at
the greatest
SLAUGHTER OF PRICES
ever heard of in Concord. Our entire
stock was bought through the summer
when prices , were at the lowest point.
Now we are going to give tha Concord
trading people the benefit of this stock at
prices far below all competitors.
We want you to listen and be govern
ed accordingly to what will happen.
TAKE PLAIDS
Something that every farmer will have
to buy, Until what we have is all sold,
will go at 3 cents per yard. They are
worth 5 c. One hundred pieces outinr,
you will have to buy. We will let what
we have go at 5c This is the 8 and 10c
kind.
CHEVIOTS,
The 8 and 10c kind, will go at 7c.Nice
styles and new goods.
Ladies Wool
I .
Haye been cut t0 the quick. 'Tis im-
possible for us to make you appreciate
o'nrfce ishe W Jl oSS?'
PRINTS
will eo in endless quantities at 4 and 5c.
These goods have all advanced, and will
but they must go.
'Tis out of question, gto duplicate our
price on
MEN'S WOOL CVER
. . AND :
UNDER SHIRTS.
We will sell a lot of Outing shirts at
The largest stock of ladies vests, in
town will go at cut price.
WOOL FLANNEL.
Hea
12Jc These sjoods cost more now4by
LW
wool trill Flannel will go for
the bolt,
BLANKETS
Bought at the lowestlnotch ever reached,
j will go out now,inai wiu ao you goou.
ShoesSlioes.
Every person in the county knows
that the wholesale price on shoes
from 25o to 50c pair.
Now heie is where we can do you
the most good. We have
worth of Shoerhat we -bought
when the price struck the bottom.
Everybody will have to buy shoes,
and if cotton has ran up to a good
priceit will not bring you so - much
cash, but what you will feel like,
you want to save as much of lhe
mnnAr M TlOSaible. NOW W6 WUI
place you in . a position to keep a
erood uart of your money m your
pocket and will distribute this
nut to those who will take advant
acre of it at prices on lots of stuff
even lower than we sold the same
shoes last winter. ' If you' want to
s&va money, you will want 10
see
our stock before you buy a single
This is a great opportunity for
the
buying pubhc . .
COMING
, 1 WOMAN:
If the fashion plates are ;
to be believed, will wear
blacky and there never
wa? euch a demand for ,
black: :dress goods
to the exclusion of all col
ored fabrics. Nothings
adds more to the beauty '
and dignity of U woman
appehrance than a fine
black gown, which is alike
economical and ultra fash-
ionable. We have just
gotten in our black andv
navy blues bought when
the prices were low can
sell you 75 cent Henrietta
Surah for 50c 46 inches r
wide Can .sell you a $1
goods 50 inches wide for
76c, Our stock of. Black
Creapones are the latest
production. We ask all
, Ladies to see our dress
goods betore baying else
where. Do you want to see the
prettiest line of
LADIE'S SHOES
ever shown in Concord
Then come and see us and
be convinced.
Our No. 49 narrow Opera
Toe perfect beauty,
Our No. 71 Needle Squar9
Toe prettiest seoe on the mar
ket : "
Our No, 69 Pointed - Razor
Toe the most stylish yt.
Our No, 70. Round Toe a
grand seller, all at lowifigures,
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
Our city trade "Leader"
pure Linen Bossom extra
heavy muslin double front
and bac&, patent continu
. ous facings on back and
sleeyes, custom cut and
at the low price of 50c.
Gibson & Morrison.
AVE: YOU
THOUGHT OF BUY
ING A FALL DRESS?
lias - Wod
44 inches wide 40 cents
per yard. 36 inch
27 cents per yard See
our line; of .ladies
i lack -
Crepons, Crovenetts and
Henriettas. They are
the lattest Don t .miss
them if you want a black
dress. Our
are simply elegantl ,
All
Goods
Jacquards
.
M
if the coroner's jury implicates mm
LOWE & SON.
. - : -
A