No. loS, CONCOi:), N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1S9G. w holts no. :..;n ., g a .1 5 t M S 1 " 5 I ! . :. - 1 ..(..- t -7 it is - :i oh a cue :;'od cost ' : ihr' h.".S to lK- uoijrus :it:;i onlits t n r 1 to r;3.ii wLnt t- r - v "31 rv v f. r will show from today - T. thrmili (be winter a very "!;'!!!iH line of popular jjiillinerv. 'rem the very cheapest up to Misses and children's till styJes rind everything :o jro at the small profit and h 'a price that we mark on n-nry thing we sell. We are specially anxious to have all th- ladies see our hats before tlwy buy. We guarantee to 11 thenj cheaper than they ' ; n he bought any other place ' 1 ;be style will be correct. For School T vo hundred and hity urns hv-'iQ tlie way from 50cts v 1 !), for children, t si i d Mm, ; it "iqiest line of ahoes, all JV and Jsiuds to be found :m's hats ''"'entysfive cents up. '.'thing Cheaper 0 In. r HEP, STORE, WIND AND RAIN r:.;.1!' AY:isl3'I A n.v. The wind and rata : ' ! ; pwd !,ivr thi :2 Feciion Tu.day ; jcvonlr-c did corbie: -:;:' t:!!... Th borne of .Mr. Wku V.uWha, Vb O MVC 8 Sibotlt OEi' -: of 1 China Grove, w:i3 totllv ,:. 'lC. The !(rv!i of Tuesday tiruc'; it) i with such for co tbt :.t v.vj hf-.e-l from m fot-iulr.ien and c ru d. i iot onlv his d4 el lint:, r ;-. well j hou-j and ether buU:;:. ,v, ,u:re ! ewer from t heir former u't.v.; 5rd ! J wre?iked. Mis. Wilbe.m r: -2 mJ infant chiid we:- h. rim- ; o n ' I tin? blast Ctte, :it:d ..-':-.. r;y - ih:g their perilous sitiv.it irtj, (red !ier chihl di ber ir.-ni atr 1 rushed for the deer. She b.-rely j irot on the otitoiu'j vhen the "build-1 :mk vith a en . t he! in vr. ntitc''! v ' ' -C-', r ! fron; the oh:innev, i),iu j;v-i in; an-. , 'a.-'i.ot. eerious. Her cscp with! the ehib.l -.3 iniraculous. The shed and sai.-kdhteck :.t 'd.-v ! 1 tin hdnckwelder'd saw mill, a few miles above the cord chute, "were blown down. A chimney to the residence of Mr. W L Bell was blown down ; th large barn that stood beyond the railrond' bridge was lifted off the ground and torn into splinters. It belonged to Mr. P M Morris. Limbs were twis ed from trees and trees unrooted in and around town. Mr. Henry Lefier, superintendent of the county chain gang wa? in the city and informed Tin: Standard that the big All on the new road being built out to Patterson's mill, lying between the Russell and Horn buckle plantations, had been washed away the entire fill has been car ried off. Mr. Lefler says it was the hardest rainfall he has ever seen. From other sources we learn that the bridges over several small branches in that section of the county had been washed away. Mr. Will Hagler was having a load of cotton brought to town and when the team struck the bridge over the branch beyond Buffalo creek at the depot, the bridge fell in. The abutment had washed away. No damage was done to the team. From the Crop Jlullctln- The Bulletin, a journal sent out by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, is quite interesting and has a crop report, for Septem ber, from every county in the State. The reports aie very similar in tell ing of short crops due to tho great extremes of heat, drought and rain. We append the report from Cabar rus: Cabarrus : Continafid drought and excessive heat have caused cot ton to shed badly. All cotton will be picked in September. Corn very chinch bugs. Much of the late corn crop was destroyed in the lowlands by floods. The early corn wss quite good. CAST For Infants and. Children, sinib is n O V IRST CONVENTION. ;1 i. -.rrir ol lllff ?-'!!!m r'"lh'rn" Nynoii win ai-f. - i.t iie-iue naic is Sntnr - 1. :.; ; 017 bin I of Caristian worker -'-, i'id the following lavita ticT.i to the virioua LeaueH of the f 1 j k;: L"-j.tp : f."-rd Vvio O 1 C. J ri - ecu-, v. nv t ip 1 1 . . . t m i;:irubr of the Churche3 of the Lutheran yn -d '' 1; N-rrli C?-..r exprc, for an ore: iofi, nuinv ljutheran? .1 fu , ft " , Uion or a State Le-gue, tih:er iin' ; vt:7 uri :-:3ti.n, ' - '""' f tn? c se .: rviee impossible. . lins cf the North Orc 1 :vu; Troutman'3, M'tij n:'i. was appoir.te.l to balo orgatiiz ition cf rih;? committee found tlu- co-Tdnh ' Chinch ct' w -j C .- Ij?ags movt njent not. at nil feasible ,t t!:.; time. It is, b.ovev;r, now be!i.-f-d tiiat tue tiu.Kj ij 1 i ;e for the m:ve ment to ro on. Actuaied by a o:: for the cause, seeing splendid re sults attained by State organizations in other S3 nods and c!esiri?;g that our Leagues may be duly rf prtsent ed in the National League to hp held in Chicago from November 17rh to 20th, the League of St. dynes' Church, Concord, N. C, by unani mous vote, authorized it3 committee, appointed for the purpose, to is?re an invitation to the Leagues of the Synod to send delegates to a conven tion hrtving in view tne organization of a State Leacue and for transact ing other business. "The Committee met and decided a3 follows : 1. "The Convention met at 10 a. m., Saturday, October 31, 1S9C, in St. James Church,Ooncord, N. C. 2. "E-ich League is entitled to one delegate (male or female) for every ten members. 3. "All the ministers of the North Carolina Synod are cordially invited to be present and lend the encouragement of their presence and advice to the young Leaguers. 4. "The Coirinittee respectfully urges that every congregation, which has no Luther League, organize one and haye its delegates with us. 5. "The Secretary of each League is earnestly requested to send to Mr. John M Cook, of Concord, N C, our Secretary, on or before Oc tober 21th, the number and namrc of delegates, that arrangements for comfort and entertainment can he made for them as guests of S James' congregation, "The delegated and others attend ing this Convention are respectfully inviu-d to remain over on Sunday, as guests of the Church, and assist this League in the celebration of the Semi-Centehnial of St. James' Evangelical Lutheran Church, for which au elaborate programme has been arranged. "Trusting that every League of the Synod will be represented at our first State Convention. "We are fraternally, ."JNO. M. COOK. "Sec'y. of St. James' League. Committee of Arrangements. Jas. P. Cook, Ch'm'n. 1). R. Hoover, Jno. K. Patterson, Uopcord, N. C, Sept. 29, 'lbV' Havana, S-pr. 2S. Iu spite of w.. 1 . 1 - I ......... y:oent t i; tie . relatiofi between Consul L-m ar.d ! General Wejier are becoming more A rjirrican, Tolcu, he replaced Hb"..d r I;e AniPricnti which be wa3 arreateu vessel frcm ton and !Udrid; hnored, he will return to the j ,;iv " Away Vrvo ' To ulver!i?s our good 2 ; w? 'v aooi,2te,y itk-, one Cox ; I c- i'ive-cc-nt c!0'.r?.orp(T;(::iir and! v 'otr.'.-.- j tdei-rf ram! Kuhr to every one perdii p- -,1-, lift v ! ? 0 r e. NDEKSOX ED CINE ( O. ! nJ r ,"n-x-1t ' t - - J ". r-vjile, ... C ! co. 0 . Aeid'3 v.'antou ;o i I fifrcintohf p and iiub-er Clothing, rj'i:r, p.nd f::!! line of Kubb?r Gooht (Part or 0- 2 mm; . to workers hector' I () r: i b 1371, New York. J. F, H U'R L E Y, INSURANCE AGENT Office over tETZEIfS DRUG STORE. rn a 1 PITH MI? DC JLA ij U k L'i la il kj - -aIa r. Every citizen of Concord who intends to burn coal during the coming winter will savj money and trouble by purchas ir.g from u.s. We will handle the best JftllCS IDiP cen nnd will deliver any quantity in any part of the city. You orders are solicited. Uwier 1 Bonks Ik Headquarters at Ula-k welder's store, on West im:;uji street. 08 We want to . . tlie Kecord for J uly.. We are determined not to spend our time and ewzy ffrumhliii; about dulJ times. We will pitch in and make times live y. Now, in or-? der to make this incoming month the biggest July we havo ever had, ive are putting out a lot of "Hummers" and we are Roing to in-ikn tiiem hum. We are going to do away with Stickers. We will make MoverH out cf. them. Here goes: About 60 prs of Ladies fine shoes of Zeigler's and. Ro..; m tos, ! small sizes, 2J, 3, 3 aud 4 that we will Fell at 81 a pair. N t u pn:r irir them but cost $2 and over. They must go. NO. 2. About one hundred pair of Ladies Fine Oxford Tiep, sozse patent leathers, some tans, some line dongola pat tips, all to go at 75c They cost from SI to $1.50. They must go. NO. 3. -About 50 pairs Ladies fine Oxfords, all Zeiglers, tan, err ay and black ooze and fin kid, sizes 1 to 14. All to 0 at i. .'ia'to to fceii at S2 and $2-50- They must go. NO. 4. About 75 prs of Ladies Oxfords and 1-strap Snnrtals Zeiglar-. Bay State and PadBn Bros., all to go in at SI. 2?. Call for them tN:- won't be here long. They must go. NO. 5 A few prs of Misses Oxfords, sizes 12 to 1, to go at 50c. NO. G. FOR MLN: A lot of Tan, Goat and P!; V'.ci Kid Oxford:-, at SI. They are S1.50 shoes, and are tresu stock -just bought theui r 1 o r L U Womens Solid Leather Shoes at G5c. . Womers solid Leather Pobbfc Grain and Glove Grain Lace raid Button Shoes at 75c. The'fe am SI sboes, all fresh and nice. Ladies fine Dongola kid button shoes, wade at Alexandria, Va. Solid as any shoe in the u arkot, regular si. 50 shopfi, ic go at $1. Mens Fine Satin Oil Shoes, lace and gaiters at l. Thev ar.; regular 1,25 shoes. Mens henry English Ties, everyday noes, 1.(0 S;ui as leather can make them 13ig jobin straw hats at 10c, some of-tt?ai are 50c hats. We buy Trunks in car loads and retail them at dioltIe prices. One hundred Mens tine Serge Coats at just h ff rice. We have everything in the line of clothing and furnishing gco Everything up to date and at pricesthat can't be beat snywhcie in ft o .State, t Kfj.a see samplesof the free Crayon Pictures we are having mado for r-. r cp-tomer8- JOB Twenty-five suits of finelAll-WoolSCassimere ir.rC ltawarl c'? Suits, sizes 34 to 36 lor 4 00 a suit. I llhey are 10.00, 12.50 and 15.01 Call on us and see these and otherjattractions. CAMNONS & FETZER $VTX. V'C- i1 lt'er.-vpp' ft 1 v I" i , y 2 0" SI: 4 - l , Eiin or YY.i -5 Ladie? or (j IT,';:'.'1 :i:rtl)0 (Pitcbrr, v Spoon, 15 c-r:t: tier "'', WiOVt ! ' " ! Q0i(j r:0 . 1 : f Fiv- Del vr;;i, i (Sterling Silver Hat Marks iv Solid Silver Thimble? k2o crty. Five-Dollar Pick Ctstr- y Sugar Shells, 41 A V -v) '2 , Sou ven i r S r or ' 5 20 c Tbepo goods r:.uist. b.; iriui nod nnr is the time to get your Christm;i-i presents at - their ulue. ij u n v, v Jewelei Beat . t a t 1 A L
