ArriYrtl of Trains,
from Richmond arrives at 11:15 a. in.
-P'i " Washington " 9:58 p.m.
f2 " Atlanta . " " 7:22 P. m.
j
.,, -a " Aiiania ; 9:35 a. m.
... New York, l:5i a. m. r
" Atlanta " " 9:00 p.m.
64NTorthbound freight leaves at 12m. -
63 Southbound " "5-I5P- m.
Kos. 11 andi2 are the local trains,- between
Richmond and Atlanta. Nos. 35 and36 are the
. t mall trains between Atlanta and .Washing
Son. Nos. 37 and 38 are .the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled Limited tranls and stop
st Concord on signal. - : v -yyt-r-r .
A BATCH OF LOCAL; NEWS.
picked Upland Pat Iif.Shape . By Our
II ustliusr Pencil Pusher.
Charlotte has paid $5,000 for a
crematory. -
Students are still arriving for
Scotia Seminary. " ,
Some local- parties belieye thut
cotton will yet reach 12 cents.
Dr. Fetzer, after several days of
illness, is asain at his place of busiJ
.
cw DPnot street is Quite eick with
7 '
fever.
There will be a marriage of a
n,n,A .mm lori I'nQf. .Wf
I tl I Will WUUAJC uuv uuuuui
Thanksgiving time.
The M. E. (Northern) Conference
ii in session at Greensboro. Bishop
Bishop
Mallaheu is presiding. -
Mr. A J Yorke leaves in a few
dija for Texas, yia Atlanta. He
goes on a pleasure trip.
Major L M Morrison, has been
appointed, by the clork of the Su
perior court, public administrator.
Some of the hose and reel com
rJ uu,. r.Vvu - uV,w.u .w
firemen s nail, J.ney nave tms as ahiBni c- n jj j l i
- J itself. Mr. Gadd ifl defprminpd tn
Cards are out
announcing tne
marriage on the 30th of this month 1
p it t? n . i a . "N,n il
or mibs juizze xost o jur. oamuei
, , . . ,-r., .....
banana uaniei, 01 uuiieton, in. u. i
H? TJ.,-4. W,..1 ; f.
i. xxuiicj apruu n cuucouoj iU xi.
Plea3nt the former recuperating
..j il.-lu.. 4M11.:MM':M I
anu LUC latter iamiu iuouiauuw.
Stop at D M Walker's if you want
anything in the grocery and notion
line. Don't forget the place op-
posite D 0 Furr's at Forest Hill. tf.
JVIrs. M M Miller, of St. John's, left
Wednesday night for Selwood, S. CM
where Bhe will spend the winter with
her d uhter, Key. Mrs. Deaton.
Mr. Sam Murr returned Wednes-
day evening where he had gone to I
attend tho burial of his brother,
'Mr. W A Murr, whose .death The
Standard has noted.
The 8-year-old son of Mr. Ed.
Johnson at Forest Hill was swings
ing on to a wood wsgon, Wtdnesi
day. He fell and a wheel cut off
two toes for the boy.
D M Walker, pays the highest
t
vuuniry produce, casn or Darter.
Oou't forget the place opposite D 0
burr's at Forest Hill. , ".j tf.
Rev. Geo. H Cox, of , Organ
Church, who was off for a month,
visiting relatives in Maine, arrived in
the city last night; and left for. his
home this afternoon. Salisbury
Herald.
Rumor persists in claiming that
Clerk Tohn Bost at the St Cloud
Hotel is to be married soon. A
Stndaed reporter wanted to" inter
view him, but Mr. Boat wouldn't
'terview. :
A gentleman from Candor was in
city; Wednesday looking after a
suitable store room in which to open
t a general stock of merchandise,
a he Standard could not learn
whether he succeeded or not.
Confusion as to the choice' of a
alooa.punaer is unnecessary." There
but on h. Rarflftr,flrilla: And
taat ia-Avpr'. Ti,ifl nnrt fflnt
m recojyni f. Wnri,ifl Pir.
OhicajTo -i rqo Viaim v irr
Puriaer admitted to be placed on ex-
McAllister is now W
PQttinS up a 115-foortmoke stack
i m MIL Pottoo mi 1 C being built
j by the Cannon M f g, Co. ; When this
18 completed, it. wiL W he long bev
fore the machinery wi 1 i be placed . '
The samejcotton s, clT - has been
used twice withmip weeks. Mr.
Goodman handed rls a tag, which
he took off a bale on Wednesdaj-i-the
same tag was on a bale of cotton
sold last week. You see how much,
service the same bagging can do.
Cotton receipts for today amount
ed to 90 bales, the highest price paid
being 9 cents. With increassng
high prices and continued f avorable
weather for picking . the farmers
will have the cleanest crop of-cct-
toa for years.
, '..V
air' uoun oai ana Miss Mary
nesdav mVVif t noMMftttwni t
J D Shealr. nflRm'afino- rnL -
rnf ; X J:r6
people of the neighborhood, rea izins
'ue importance of the occasion, put
up such a serenade as was mnsY.
I T .....
popular in anti-bellum days.
- -w. w
T remve the constipated habit
the onlytsafe treatment is & course
of Ayer's Pills, tolloved.bya laxa
tive diet. Most other cathartics do
more harm than ejood, - therefore
leading physician? " recommend
Ayer's Pills, especially as a family
phy8iC - ( I
In another column The Stand-
ARD prints a letter written to the
riL..1.ii: A1 .- I
vjiiurioLte voeerver dy Mr. itoDt. v
I
f fiorintv Tf. ATnlflmfl
Tf Avnlainfl I
itself.
auicvci neb me laiBiiy.qi ine i
rumors that occasionally cirulate
against him,
' I
, . -
Mr. JonnC Wadsworth wanted a
, - B . y . v
i nipp.R nr r.npwir? cm m loor rsnnnftc i
I - w - I
.. . " - '
preventing tne sale of any article on
Sunday, it ia impossible to make a
. . . . .
inday,
eded
needed tmrchase Mr. Wadaworth
needed this, and, securing a pre-
scription from a physician, he got
his chewing gum, x.
Early this morning as Master
Robert Young started for a horse
back ride on his pony,' the animal
shied, and broke the girth belt,
which threw the little fellow to the
ground, knocking him breathless for
a few moments. He's all right now,
however.
Mrs, K L Craven andHrs. Dr.
Cartland left, Wednesday nighti for
Baltimore, where, the National W.
C. T. U. will be in session for one
week. Mrs. Cartland is president
and Mrs. Craven is corresponding
secretary of the North Carolina W.
o. T, U. They go as delegates from
this State.
Biotice. . -
All persons holding claims against
J W Burkhead, deceased, will please
present them to me or to H I Wood-
house promptly, All persons inn
debted to same will please call and
settle at once. o7 lw 2w
Alida L. Bupkhead.
Executrix'of the last will and testa
ment of J W Burkhead.
Baptist Association Sleets.
The Mecklenburg and Cabarrus
Baptist Association met at tha Bap1
tist ohurch in this city this alter-
noon.
ThA afternoon business was
principally spent in organization and
regular business ot the session will
be taken up to-morrosr. 1 here are
about forty delegates already pre
ent and many more expected. Ses-
sions will continue until ounuaj,
Key. Dr. T H Pritchard, of Char-
lotte, will preach the introductory
sermon to-night at 8 o clock, it ere
A will f be prsachiDg every night.
THE RUSH OF H CM ANITY.
pl WhoTrnvel, as Seen - by Our
-- Keporter. v : - -
' "MrsoPaulB; -'Means is visiting
in Salisbury. r ! 7 "
Mr. W ft Odell is in Charlotte
this afternoon. - 4
"Mr. J W Cannon is " spending
the morning in China Grove.
J udge Montgomery returned
this morning from Lincoln county.
Mrs. R E Eidenhour left this
morni Dg for Q reensboro where she
visits Mrs. Wharton. v
Mr. Chalmers Harris, of Tulin,
No. 3 township, spent the day with
Mrs. R W Johnston.
Mrs, L J Foil, of Mt Pleas-
ant, spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. W S Bingham.
Mr. Ueorge Baker, one of the
cleverest traveling men on the road,
was in the city several days,
' '
-"Mie8 Pearl Evans, of Owens
boro, S. C, is visiting Mrs. W S
Bingham on West Depot street.
Mrs. S E White, of Fort Mills,
S. C, arrived in tho city this morn.
ing and will spend several days here.
-Miss Francis McDonald, of
Goldsboro, daughter of Mr. James
McDonald, a former resident of this
city, is visiting relatives here.v
pRav '.T D fvpwl-nn nnno' nosfni
of the BaPtist church here, is in the
cuy irora J-flomasvnie. ma many
f y.i nnna a ra rlo1 f rv ynrtnt rrn him
" v 6iav w iow4' im. .-.
I
T?W V 'P'foI fll
Upv Dr. Pritnhard. of thfi
m ' . r . , , . .
Trrnn Rtrpfit R.int.iat nhnrnh. lfl in
atienuttuue upuu me xxbsujiuuu uuw
in session at the Baptist church in
this city.
xTa r xr vrwoii ori nnh.
w
tira. Liura and Umm. who havfl
- -
. . .
Mra W A PotiorQAn nf Hnnnrf r. -1
" ww.,
- nignc,. joirs.
IPd'tforann OMnmnoniftH fKom
w"vm,WM -lf r
An Atlanta Party. -
Messrs. Jno. F Yorke, J F Hur
ley, Richmond Montgomery and Jas.
R Young constitute a party that
will leave next Monday for Atlanta.
When Baby was sick, ro gave her Castoria.
JfTheii she was a Child, die cried f or Castoria.
When she became Mk she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Y Tv
SHAKE
hands
with
your
fiiends
but
not
with
your
enemies
We hav
snmAthinfr that
sometning tnat
will knock ' em ont
Groves
Chill
Tronic
L10RGMIS Gill LL- TflillE.
- Yours to plese, x
mm fliQ
ivYS!L UML U
M, LMil
$16
GOO
WORTH OF DRY GOO DS
SHOES AND CLOTH-
"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.
T AKE PL A IDS
Something that every farmer will . have
to buy, Until what we have is all sold,
will go at 3f cents per yard. They are
worth 5 c."' One hundred pieces outinr,
vou will have to buv. We will let what
w.e have go at 5c This is the 8 and 10c
CHEVIOTS,
The 8 and 10c kind, will go at 7c.
Nice
styles and new goods.
T7orlpQ Wnnl
t r i
IE 1 f d 1 I .lL. 1
M1 ODD UUUUD
possible for us to make you;appreciate
the bargains without seeing the stock.
Our price is belo w all others.
PRINTS
I ... II 1 1 J
W 111 EO in eaQleaa quanuues ai alia OC.
Tbes -good3 nave all advanced ahd will
costjvnolesale wnat we askfor our stock
but they mttSt gO.
'Ti nnt nf nnesrinn: to rlnnbVatP. onr
Price on
MEN'S WOOL CYER
AND t
UNDER SHIRTS.
We will sell a lot of Outing shirts at
10c. Ctton under shirts all at whole
sale price.
Thejargest stock or ladies vests, in
town will go at cut price.
WOOL FLANNEL,
Heavv wool trill Flannel will go for
12ic. These e:oods cost more now by
the bolt.
BLANKETS
Bought at the lowest notch ever reached,
I Will go OUt 11U VV , tuaii wuiuu jfwugww. ..
i
Every person in the county knows
that the wholesale- price on shoes
has advanced fromV 25c to 50c pair.
Now heie is where we can do you
the most good. We have . . ;
$6000;
worth of Shoes that we bought
when the price struck the bottom.
Everybody will have to buy shoes,
and if cotton has run up to a good
price, it will not bring you so much
cash, but what you will feel like,
you want to save as mucn of lne
possible. Now we will
place you m v a. position io Keep
good part of your ; money in your
pocket and will distribute this
Shoes
S Jibes
out to those who will take advant
age of it at prices on lots of 'stuff
even lower- than we sold the same
shoes "last winter. If you want to
save money, you will want to sea
our stock before you buy a single
xniss a greai opportuuny iur
buying public. , " , . "
LOWE & SON.
GOMTNO-
WPMAN
If the fashion-plates are
to be believed; will wear
black,; and ' there never
wafi ench a demand for
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
to the exclusi9n of all col-
roreol fabrics. Nothing
adds more to the beauty
and dignity of a woman's
appearance than a lino
black gown, which is alike
economical and nltra fash- A
ionable. We have just
; gotten in onr black and
navy bines bought when
; the prices were low can
sell you 75 cent Henrietta -Surah
for 50c 46 inches
wide . Can sell you a Si
goods 50 inches wide for
75c, Our stock of .Black
Creapones are the latest
production. We ask all
Ladies to see our dress
goods before buying else
where. "
Do you want to see the
prettiest line of
LADLE'S SHOES -.
ever shown in Concord'
Then come arid see us and
be convinced '
Our No. 49 narrow Opera
Toe perfect beauty, ;
Our No 71 Needle Square
Toe prettiest seoe on the mar.
ket ' "
Our No, 69 Pointed Razor.
Toe the most stylish yt.
Our No, 70 Round Toe
grand seller, all at low figures.
UNLAUNDRIED ; SHIRTS
Our city trade "Leader' V
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.
Gibson & Morrison.
HAVE YOU
THOUGHT OF BUY
ING A FALL DRESS?
44 inches wide 40 cents;
per yard. 36 inch
1
2? cents per
yard. See
our line bf ladies
Had-
C repons , C rovenetts
Henriettas. They
the lattest. Don't
and.
are
miss
Fiae
Wool
1
Wso
Goods
them if you want a black j
dress. Our
f
an
are simply elegant.
- . .v . . .
mo
,
i
I!
I
nibition,
tend these meetings,
CONCORD, N, C.