North Carolina Newspapers

V . y 1 w- v s THE STANDARD; " - TOWN AINU COUNTY. An intoxicated man brought in an obituary. There are no flies on the Concord cornet band. Little Miss Jessie Cobb has en tered Sunderland Hall echool. . 'A. lady in Charlotte faiuted after having a"ta extracted Monday. The small boys bad a great time in town today chasing rabbits up 1 nd down the streets. The Blooniinbtrg entertainment Saturday night will be the next at traction at Armory Hall. The dfuw&Btration over the result of the election took the form of reg ulating the town. Granville ceunty elects clerk, reg ister and two members of the legislature on Democratic ticket. Mr. A'iron Bost's gold spectacle? wero knocked from his face Tuesday night with a rock and broke all to pieces. Dr. D G Caldwell and bride riyed in the ciiy Tuesday from an extended trip north. They are stop ping at the St. Cloud. The Thanksgiving toikey has made its appearance. HoneycnfcC No. 7, Mr. W G brought in a load Monjpy. And now the wintiy winds do moan and rear, The sky at eve grows dim and murky; From o'er tie iie'ds we hear the plaintive cry Of some forlorn Thanksgiving turkey ! Sheriff Morrison was defeated, but he has not yet been guilty of laying down his principles and voting the Republican ticke nor be never will. Some countrymen in the lot in 1 ear of SappenQeid's store,where they were camping, were visited Tuesday night by a rain of rocks. One mau was hit, but wa3 not seriously hurt Mr. John W Propst, better known as "Sallie," whi is in the revenue busines at Gold Hill, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Propst's many friends were glafc.see .him. Esq. V N Mtohell came in to in quire whether the price of cottou had gone np since the Populist had carried the State. He wants to sell his cotton wheneyer the pr'ce rises The horBe of M L Brown & Bro., that got into the overflowing stream ' last Friday night and was injured, U Buffering considerably from the wound received in its side. The crazy woman was riiibt I c hind the band yagon Monday nighi. bhe should be protected . this cold weather. Something ' should be done for the poor unfortunate colored woman. One young man went to the polls the first tniDg, eayirg he wanted to vote the Democratic ticket right tk vay, that delay was dangerous He feared he might drop dead or some thing would happen. Mr. and Mrs. Marks and Miss Vfcam, of China Grove, passed through the city Monday on their return home from Albemarle, where they attended the Eastern Confer ence of the Lutheran church. Some one entered the News Com pany's room at Salisbury a few rignts goa and made their escape with about Hitccn dollars worth cf cigars an I other goods, and some cash that was in the money drawer. Handsome cards have been ismed for the marriage of Mrs. Moselle F Roes and Col. Paul B Means, both of Concord, 1. C. This happy event will occur at 6 o'clock, Turs day evening, November 27 in All Saints Episcopal church. Seeing crepe on our door dees not mean death. If you so consider it, jou will, we hope, live to learn piat we are yet the livest dead Democrats you ever beheld. We iank the ladies for the beautiful eath sent us of chrysanthemums Marion Butler telegraphed Ed. Keistler that Col. Kitchen had not withdrawn. Marion Butler has been branded a liar.'and he acknowledges it by signing his name to one when ever it BQita his miserable purpose. Ed. Keistler d- s not believe the telegram ' The negro fusionist, Leak, of Winston, who spoke at the court house in our city Monday created no Jhtje discouragement to some of the advocates of that moyement. Prob ably it was well for him that he did not remain in Concord a fortnight Ain't it so? llev. Dr. Rotbrock,. whose death is noticed in another column, for years never missed a commencement occasion of the .institutions at ML Pleasant ' Jiis favorite music was that of a brass.banJ ; and his favo ti e piece as "Molly Darling.' Th;a the bandal ways jdayed several timt s for th.e good old man. And jt was the last piece they, played at th wind op othe whole exercises, just out of regard to.Dr. Rothrock's - TlltCf. " A heavy frost fell last night, The photographs of the "Merry Milkmaids" are beauts. Save your torches boys, we will use them in 1896. Would to God we had mere Eowia and Mecklenburg counties. Democracy is a little disfigured but still in the ring. Tne tiger's tail was badly twisted Tuesday. 'i he shanty occupied by Mr. H G Riiz, has been remodelled inside. A divorce without almony when the fool and his money are parted. There were 'lawyers in Babylon 2,300 years before Christ, and iLt-v were all Democrats. Mr. A L Sappenfield is moving into the late home of Mr. John M Young on Spring street Walter , Linton lost a portion of his hand in the machinery at the Caina Grove cotton mills. The enrollment at Scotia is as large as usual at the opening. There are 240 at present. Dr. J H Dreher, Dentist, will be ia Mt. Pleasant JSoveuiber, 12th. Will remain a wtek or ten days. nl2 Dr. W H Wakefield will be in Concord, at the St Cloud, on Frid..y November 30:h. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. . tf Mr, Noah P Correll was takeu suddenly ill Wednesday with a con gestive chill. Mr. Correll was quite sick for a while, but is laright again. Offens, of Kentucky, wins the Congressional honors over his op- ponent in tne Asaland district by a maj.r:ty of 11S. The returns as published in the Standard were not official, but the difference, if any, would not amount to any great change. Korner was in to see us today. He is very much "put out" over the re sult of the election, but he Bays he will soon get over it One cf the Standard's admires has missed an issue and writes for the election news. It ia too bad to mention. The Concord Hose and Reel Com- pa:y held a meeting Wednesday night at which some very important business was transacted. Dr. John Thames, of Fayetteyille, N- G, has located here for the-prac tice of his profession. He is step ping at the St. Cloud. See his card elsewhere in this issue. Football next Saturday at Greens boro between th-j Unirersitv and Richmond teams, also at Durham b&tween Durham and the A. and M, boys. No Republican or Populist have yet charged the Cleveland Adminis tration with bringing the smallpox into Washington. This is clearly an oversight. Since it has been discovered tha sugar and whiskey can both bo raede from the Nebraska beet, the beet is becoming very popular in that and other States. In a private letter from a young man in Winston, we learn that a riot was barely prevented Tuesday night at that place. Two years 8-2:0 the whole city came near burning down, and great trouble was feared for this election. Ia the contest for the office cf Register of Deeds for Cabarrus our old and efficent servant John K Patterson headed the li t of the defeated candidates, getting the largest vote cast not to be elected. The man the Standard spoke of as having been killed in a runaway near Enochville, is taid to have been murdered. We are unable to hear tho true story but got word Tuesday night to the above effect. Paul Miller, and of course we ail know how earnest he caa be, was asked how the election was going, he said ; "I have not heard from any township, but they say 'Possum Town had gone Democratic by 10, 000 majority. A dispatch to Mr. L D Duyal from a friend in Augu&ta, Ga., brings the sweet intelligence that Tom Watson has been defeated for Congress by Congrtssman Black by a majority of 7,000. Thank God, the Geor gians have gotten rid of one dirty preacher of anarchy. Killed la a Bnnarajr. The Standard has the sad intelli gence of the death of Mr. John W Butler, of Enochville. He had been to a cornshncking, and about ten started home. He was alone in a buggy. This (Tuesday) morning Mr. Butler was found near bis home lying between the cross bar and axle of his buggy, which was terribly torn up. Mr. Butler was dead when found. The evidence is that the horse ran away, everything connected with the Bad affair pointing to' this. The horse had broken loose from the buggy. - :"- : Mr. Butler was a popular and good citizen and . boa death is de- I plored by the entire community. The Mate's Olden LatlicW minister Fnfcsett Awv-Siue PHuls. Last Friday at his Jiowe near Gold Hill, Rowan county, the deuth of Rev. Samuel Rothrock, D. D., oc curred. He was born in Davidson cou ity, bis ancestors being Hugernota.- His father was a blacksmith. Thirsting for a classical educa tion, "he," says his biographer: "otarted out on foot for Penn Cols lege, March 27th, 1829, having across his shoulders a little knap sack containing a Bible and some homexmade clothing, and only fifty cents in money in his pocket, which amount was to defray his expenses of travel and college education. It tcik him 20 days to make the trip, a distance of 400 miles, wading creeks aud rivers, and finding th;lter and food the best he could. Arriving at the college, footsore and tired, he made report to the President, Rev. Smucker, D. D., who received him as a father, and directed and aided him throughout his entire classical and theological education. During Lis stay of seven tears at the institu tion at Gettysburg he made one trip Loai3 and back, walking, both ways. And when he graduated he walked home, thus making the trip of 400 miles four times over." Ue was licensed as a Lutheran minister in 1833. His first pastorate was St John's, Salisbury for four years. He was pastor of historic Old Organ church in Rowan county fcr 33 years. His entire active min istry was spent in North Carolina except one year. The University of North Corolina in 18S8 conferred the degree of D, D., upon him. His first wife, who was a Miss Hoke, of Gettysburg', lived only one year. He was married a second time to Mrs. Amelia Arey, cf Rowan county, with whom he lived for over fifty year?. he died several years ago. During his long aad faithful min istry he baptized about seventeea hundred infants and adults; confirm ed twelye hundred and twenty-nine members; married four hundred and seventeen couples; buried nine hundred and twenty two people; an ! preacned over four thousand regular sermons, besidea many public ad dresses, and thousands upon thous at ds of catechetical lectures and pastoral visitations. At his death he was 84 years, 11 months and 6 days old. He leaves one child, Prof. L II Rothrock, for a long time principal of Mt. Amcena Seminary. He had made all arrangements about his funeral and burial, re questing that Rev. W A Lutz preach his funeral without eulogy, but to say to the audience : "there lies a sinner saved by grace." He also re qnested that he should be buried in a cheaper coffin and with less ex pense than had leen bestowed upon Lis deceased wife, whom he deemed wor.hy of more respect, and atten tion tbaa himself. ' The funfral took place yesterday at Union church, conducted by Pastor Lutz, of Winston, assisted by Revs. A C Brown, W P Huddle and C B King. Rev. Lutz's discourse, taken from the parable of the talents in the 25th chapter of St. Matthews, was splen did and was listened to by a large audience. The body ot our beloved "Father Rothrock," as be was familiarly called, now rests in the graye yard near Union ihurch but his spirit must surely be in the Paradise of God. No blemish rests upon his charac ter. Not a stain tarnishes the fair name he has left behind him. Per haps no one of the present genera tion has fallen among us so univer sally esteemed. The memory of such a man cannot die. The in fluence of snch a character cannot be destroyed by death, "The right, eons shall be held in everlasting re membrance." " Gladstone Items: , Cold winds Mondaj. Farmers are not done sowing wheat yet. Corn shuskinga are about ov:r for this season. Big Rain Friday'nigbt, and creeks were all swollen. There was a little fracus at Rich field on last Saturday. The Southern Conference of the North Carolina Synod of the Luth eran chnrch was In session last w.ek in Albemarle. The circus did not reach Albe marle until late Saturday evening, It was there according to all other appearance. Mrv J P ifird was reselected county commissioner Monday by the Magistrates of Stanly county. - He is a good solid man. Adam Casper, formerly of China Groye, was arrested at Misanheimer's distillery on charge of letting pocket book stick to his fingers and leading him off to be deposited be hind a log. He gave .bond for hid appearance at court, we understand Samson. )LD MAN WAYLAID. Nhot Five Ttiiic Itr Ma:i and II is I Three Son. Snnday evening four prisoners, a father ana three sons, were taken on board the Air Line tram at Griers, S. C. They were in charge of a deputy sheriff, and had been arrested for attempting to murder an old man by the name of Pearson, near Griers, Saturday night They way laid him about sundown as he esw returning home from Grier's, and shot him five times. They al?o shot a negro who was with the old man. The latter was not expected to liye through Sunday night The prisoners weie taken to Spaitanburg for safe keeping, as it was thought they would be lynched. The name of the men were Duncan. There had been a feud between tbem fnd the old mm Pearson, for some time Charlotte Observer. allenTmeans. "Two Henri That Beat as One'-A Beautiful Ceremony. Last niht. (Tuesday) at 8:30 o'ekek, a beautiful and impressive wedding took place at the home of the bride at Forest Hill, Rey. M A Smith, Pastor of Forest Hill Metho dist church " performing the cere mony. The parties interested in this hap. py union was Mr. J M Allen, 01 New Lon Ion, to Miss Maggie Means, one of the charming and popular ladies of this city. Mr. Allen has recently moved to Concord and engaged in the mer cantile business and enjoys a good ohare of patronage. The marriage was witnessed by a number of invited guests and after the bonds were fixed upon them, a bountiful recast was served. The Standard joins the.r many friends in good wishes. Examination for Teacher" Certifi cates. There will be an examination of applicants for teacher's certificates on Kov. 15, beginning at 10 o'clock The white applicants are requested to come cn said date and colored applicants on the day following, Nov. 16 th. Teachers, wlicse certificates Lave expired, will do well to observe the dates, as this will be the only ex amination before the opening of the public schools. Co: Suit. Public Instruction: Lots of Fun Atonrtay Kljiht. After the speaking was finished Monday night at Forest Hill quite a crowd still lingered around the square, a number of whom were down town boys. A vehicle occupied by several of the town sports was re lieved of the nuts and wheels, drop ping the body to the ground. This was done as a joke and of coure was taken good-naturedly. "The boys' were out for fun and they enjoyed no little of it in getting their wheels to rolling. A Ciood Citizen tioes. The sad news comes to us . just as we go to press of the death of Mr. Martin Lipe, one of Cabarrus's best citiz3ns. Mr. Line was in town last week an on hisTeturn home he got wet. This brought on asthna, which turned into pneumonia, result ing in death today, Thursday, at 11:50 o'clock. Mr. Lipe'a remaiss will be buried in the Lutheran cemetery in this city tomorrow, Friday, at 2 o'clock. Rey. Shealy will conduct the funeral seryices. Mr. Lipe had many friends in the town and county who will be grieved to hear of his death. The Very Liberal Oder. Special prices on photograps from now oh until after January 1st: " I will make cabinet size photographs at reduced prices; for $1 50, paid in advance, when sitting is made I will take you ? negative and make you a proof from same, and if it is satisfac tory 1 will finiBh you a half dozen cabinet size in the very best finish Now remember, if you want them at these prices, that the $1 50 must be paid when 1 he sitting is made, otherwise they will cust you $2 00. Don't fail to take advantage of these low prices, for after January the price will be 2 50 for half dozen cabinets and $i 25 for half dozen card size. Z. E. Scott. P. S. Please bring in the club tickets, the time will toon be out. n81wd&w. Those Funny jsoys. An organization of the young boys of our city is about to be effected. It will be a secret order, known only to its members. Each boy or man will be required to ap pear or give sufficient excuse for his absence at every roll call; they are to meet every night, Sunday not ex cepted and make a report. - -"';- it will be confined strictly to un married men. The name of the or der we are onable to state at present, but will let the public know more about it just as soon as the organiza tion is perfected and things get into working order. : f . Jessie Hamilton's name is being run for the presidency.: He would make a good ce in presidio FJ.Fr.TTfW RF. ' ' iiJJlA J ' SULTOF 1894. 7 - si 1 a : - 5. s o ! 1' .: JM"J . 5 I to - to 00 o w co to m 3 . . I 09 -, - - ' lu I CI h- H tni cn o 00 05 00 en cs 1-- a o -I I CO OM K- tO-1 -J -J C )OHH KM tf.t-OOQ!OTCKC0-jOOOO--l Oi M j CI 14 M O -1 t. I cs o 00 00 ct ib- -a C Ci i- en eo i ra H ta CO Ot C CO OO O O SI J? I c I- Br- " 1 en CT OO OO C to I-"- til 300; ) Oi enemt-i-1 ?on-j o to 00 to CO CO CI IBM IB. THE NEWS IS NOT DEMO CRATIC AT ALL. Heavy tosses In Congressmen The State Probably tostThe legislat ure Foynllst on a Joint Ballot. New Hanoyer county elect; d all the Republicans it had in the field. Fusion failed in Lincoln county. Rowan is Democratic by 1,200 majDrity. Iredell county has a narrow Demo cratic margin. The Democratic maionty in Robeson county is cut down half. Durham county goes for Tom Settle and the county ticket is divided. Kookmgham has gone Republican by 300 majority. , Alexander county is Populist. Catawba county goes over to the j Pops. j Union county is safe. Caldwell county is correct, Cumberland county is close, Can didate Shaw for Congress is probably defeated. Congressman Crawford's election in the ninth is claimed by the Demo crats, while the Republicans also claim it. Tom Settle has beat Graham. Old Cleveland county is agin us. Alamance is Republican. Moore is Democrats. Richmond is Populist. Anson county loses 1,000 of her Democratic majority. Gaston county went Republican. North Carolina is sure of only two Democratic congressmen. Hill snowed under in New York. - Georgia eltcts a solid Democratic con gres3ioc al jrepresen tation. William L WilsonMhe author of the original tariff bi!P in the last congress is defeated. . The House of Representatives and the Senate of' the U. S. will be Republican. As it goes down the list it goes spotted as aboye. A MAN IN WARD 4. The above.is what The Standard's kedak man canght at the polls in ward 4 Tuesday. Administrators Sale. A.t the home of the late Lawson Misenheimer, I will, on Tuesday, tLj ia day ot uecemoer, aea, st-u as public auction corn, wheat, cotton seed, farming implements, etc, etc. Terms made known n dy of sale. " W.J.'HlLL, v-v'- , - Adminstrator. This, Nov. 1. 1894. - " . f YES1. k: m) . - I The euKuef g3 c pooK p" auaiVin,' m-S' c ja n m co 'aBmejiyj - " 1 Q o 2 ' c Er nuuBqong 3- nosujojyj tr amis 5j nogiOfiuj Ui 5, T) CD noauippa g- 1 ouitq cH j g n jonseg pooMioqc o. opjonqaaou Saorj cc pauqaaugj 53 ' pqiqoaY $g i3?S fuoasia - : o w w o 2 00 CICERO THOMPSON CUT. Bart Order rrcrails Tui'Mttny KisSit Severat Itatlly Hurt anI ISnll liozon or More Struck- Shortly after sundown Tuesday night bad blood began to show itself among some of the negroes and a disorderly class of white people who usually carouse around and "pick" f usse3 and cause contamination. The first scrapping staried in fie rear of Patterson's store, be'weon two colored boys, Henry Phifer, Democratic and John Johnson, fusion. This fuss was soon stopped Not long after this rucus, how over, it broke out again, in which Henry Phifei and Jake Plunket were struct with rook, each receiv ing a wound on their face and head. A disorderly white man, we don't know his name, was run against by one colored boy Ed Martin, the re sult of which ended in JMaitin's being knocked into the ditch. This, of course, drew a crowd. Severa parties were endeavoring to quiet the crowd, but of no avail. Cicero Thompson was in the crowd, and in trying to pass, some one said, "there's a Democratic negro, kill him '" Roe fell back and said he vas cut. He was taken immediately to- Dr. Young's office, and had he not ob tained the necessary attention he probably would have bled to death. The man who did the coutting is supposed to be a white man. lie made a break for liberty and got it. A mob followed him in close pur suit, but he evaded their clutches, and so far ne is yet unknown. Roe Thompson is one of the best colored citizens in our" city, and had the treacherous scounderl who made the fearful gash been caught he would have been mobbed. The knife entered under the left arm, rnnninsr diasronallv down his left side and back. Drs. Young and Pharr dressed the wound. Abc'jt 930 o'clock an unruly mob gathered front of the store of WaF ren Coleman, and it ia thought this is where the rocks wert thrown from that Eang in a whizzing tone so familiarly around the heads of the people in passing along the brick row opposite to Coleman's store. At least twenty people were struck with rocks during the night. Among them were Messrs J L Bogery Chief of Police; Herbert Cook, Clarence Emery and Luther Goodman. Young Goodman received quite a severe wound on top of his head. - Several rocks were thrown through the windows m the brick row, one passing through the door of Mr. Brow n'B shoe shop. Only two policemen were on the street and of course when their ap pearance was noticed, the rocks would cease to fall so freely. It was unsaf a for anyone to for a while. After the crowd ceased to throw rocks, Mayor Crowell detailed eight or ten men to "stop it." Knights of the Maccabees. . 1 he Mate Commander writes ns from Lincoln, Neb., as follows 'After trying other medicines for what 8eemad to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at t-.e end of two days the cough ens tirely left them. We will not be without it "hereafter, as our experi ence proves that it cures where other remedies fail" Signed F Steven, State Com Why not give this great medicine a tria', as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Fetzer a Drug store- v Regul 4.ze 50 c. and $1 00 Election Ilej..rf.-e Sot Positively liuitwu. The Standard would like to cam to its Democratic readers, as well es to the others,, some bits of good Democratic news. But it is hard to do. The little plan inaugurated by Butler and Ilolton, as carried out by the slave3 over the State, worked like greased lightning. CONGRESS. We have lost Jco. S Henderson. We haye elected only one Congressman, Jeems Lockhart. Though fieveial are claimed, but very doubtful. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Capt. Ashe claims on joint ballot the Democrats will have a majority, though the Senate is ten majorit Republican. From the best info d mation we can get Capt Ashe'e hopes are not well grounded. The Standard believes we have lost al. THE STATE TICKET. It looks like Treasurer Tate anci and the Democratic candidates for the supreme court are gone, The Snpeior Court Judicial ticket is lost to the Demourats, though it is claimed that it will rer quire the official vote to decide. AT LARGE. The solid South is broken, Mary land, West Virginia, Tennessee and others haye gone. Georgia acd lit tle Texa3 behaved themselves de- cently and Democracy cinie oat tri umphant. New York snowedTIill uudcr. Pennsylvania cams up with if? usual small majority of 200,0C0. Utah went Democratic. Virginia Democratic, only doubts in ninth and tenth districts. Ohio is 200,000 Republican ma jority. Congressman Wilson, the author of the origiual tariff bi ', is defeated by 2,000. California i3 Deniocntic. TRUMPHET CALLS. Hum's Uoru.Sritui u Wuryjntr fo Ulh Wien the church is idle the devil ciin sleep. Example is more contagious than small pox. Truth kvs to be looked in the face. , Mtdi ration is the ro-jla ! !i--'T" uaMife. Every sir. becomes a tiger on oui track. The devil never h:is to go far tc find a lonfer. Worry and the grave digger art gcol iriends. Purity can be happier in prioL than sin can in a pala-e. A hypocrite fools Foine, but non" so badly as he does himself. Siying ,cnot tonight," lias made many a man lose his sole When we know God well his word is all we want for anything. A fact is something that will keep going straight on forevr. The man who goes out to meet trouble ffill have a short walk. None but the good can love the truth that looks them in the face. Every grateful heart is full of music that angels would like to sing. A civil tongue is a be:ter protec tion for the head than a steel hel met. Gpdjvill jiQt let gp i fjjurhand because the world throw3 mu you. The devil can cause --rrroubli but he can't keep us from taking it to God. Love to God is sure to express its self in ways that men can understand There is great power for good in a smile, when Goi put it on the face. The cross is never found to be heavy when we take it to please Cariat. Bobbins Uere Already. While talking with an old citizen of this city, a Standard reporter learns that when robbms come to this part of country before Febru ary, we may look for a cold, severe winter. It is said by him that it has never been known to .fail, and that hia forefathers had always noticed the coming and going of this bird, and that it was a true sign. We have noticed the early coming of the robbin, and if this be a true sign, you had better prepare for the hardships of a severe winter.. itnddem Death at Forest Hill. "S- I Mrs. Jacob Kirk man died quite (suddenly at Forest Hilf Wednesday afternoon. She had only a few pours previous to her death given birth, to a child and her death waa-a surprise and very unexpected to the family. Mrs. Kirkman was a young woman, being only 31 years" of age. She leaves a husband and two chil dren, one of the latter being only a lay old. Her reniainB were interred tthe Fore3t Hill cemetery this ftemomat 4 o'clock. sev? member of the fifty-nine years, and died in full triumph ot faith in the Lord Jesua Christ. His a-ssurance that all wa8 well with him grew Btronger and stronger, as death drew nearer, nni ti! the end finally came, and his soul took its flight back to Him who gsve i:. tVncer w.s the cause of his death, and he had suffered eight yars with it ; but what matteis that now, as he has gone where there 18 t i be no more pain or sorrow, i ne . seriter preached his funeral Nov. 1 acd was assisted, in the burial ser vice, by Rey. Geo. U Cox, and in the other services, by Rev. Thos. W Mansfield, of the M. E. church, South, and Uav John Reiwine, of the J!. E. cirirch, North. The remains were laid to rest in St. Stephen's ceniatery, to await the resurrection morn, when all tte graves wil give up their dead. Blessed be the dead which die in the Lord from hc-ncefortb." C. C. Lyerly, irensgrTTigysrgErg'Y.-re WHAT'S THEXJSE TALKING! Can no li a & Felzor bavelthi; good" au I they beat ihn hints on prices LOOK AT THIS! One liu-drwd aoze-ri c&siplelCaps, !:r;i:;t pra"e for Hays aud Girls, Men im.l Wooii.'-. They aro worth from Z-')3 i. "' :. '. uuj v. ii civo you .roar choice for 25e. Not a cap in ;ho loi but v:hat thn ra.Lins alone is vor'.li niort than z.;. i-j 1." 'tiJja uiul.i iii.kJ.D. Orange V.-.'iy 6aapio.hf.iH. Motjt h.u a-.uonp; iUem worth lesa tirm ,- CO a d-JZdu by t'locaee from the rj.c-t.3rv. Co.v.e and take your choice fo- .VI 0. Most oi tha... aro worth ?:; 00 ia ' ' Z') but ".fin ;o at -l 50. Aii rf:etsou's blo Two luimed boys stats just like h-'ti Irpd-: of merc.jnnts aro selling it a tM V.'c co 5 the price exactly Hi ' i , t 's: ,'.' Pjnd-g'-'l' t JOrri Pt g : owsi vr n hnudred couS d:'.y Ht .75 and 3.00. We out deep i !.! Laa!o the best SI 59 suitiiVthe Sinie. Yon won't believe fouxan et such a suit tor that prWtill you see them." Twenty dozen boys knee pants made of the finest all wool, cassi uiere aud worsted. They are sold it other places for SI 00 to $2 00. ro lu.tko oe price on them and that is less than LvJf. We give you your cLoieo for 753. 23 dozen boya knee pants at 20, 23, 2o and CO cants, 2000 Men's BuitE, and every one a -rand ' bargain to tho buyer. A heavy satinet winter suit for 2 00. Xot a SNIDE or a SLOUCH but a ifiil mude winter suit. 10J mens i!auk -square ct t cheviot suits 83 00. you never saw' as good a one for less taan 5 00. Fact, come and see. 100 oest Kay Molt'-n suits only 84 00. i'ou never bo-ight them for less thtm 6 CO. A magnificent line of Melton su;ts for 3 50. You never saw these for less than 5 00. 500 odd coats from 75c to 12 0D. Every one of them PLUMS. 350 odd veBts from 25a to 1 00. The price we name would not pay 'or the trimming and making of them- i'-icn's shirts 15 cents. 'ilen's heavy drill drawers 20c. A carload of trunks at prices -25 pur cent less than you can Ret ;them my where. MEN'S FINE CLOTHING.', , We Bre strictly in it. We trive ycu )he correct tiling in fabric! no'-tern. style nncL workmanshipf ;tyle Jots of ready made suits that file superior in ev ery way to goo as made to order, iv.A we sr.ve to the buyer from 5 00 to 15 CO a suit. We can fit any ihftpe, slim, legular nn'd stout. e can please any taste'Fron prave to sav, from quiet ta. severe." When we say that we give you a pood ail wool suit cf-nicj smooth Kersey, you won't bdlieve it till you come and see it. Then when we tali you about our heavy all wool caHsimere at 5 00 you will be surt. prised, and woa ypu see it yon will ba ttstoiiile J. The only trouble about that suit is that it will wear too long. . And so wa ro rii?ht along through the line: at 7 6("ycj get what you have b eu accustomed ta pay 10 00 and 12 50 for. And our line of 10 00 3uit3 is made up almost entirely of suits you have ben used to (seeing at 10 00. Now the IRIS A.S0.2ST: for all this is that we buy the ar"oda under value. We go to the market late aftor tho rush is over. We find manufacturers trying to clean out ail of this season goods and work ing on spring goj-is, io buyers who will close big lots, the price don't etand in the way. Of course if we wanted to wick up a dozsuor a half dozen of a kind, we would have to pay Bomething like regular priced, but when we sweep the floor of bic 'ots running up into the hundreds. JsHOESl SHOE! SHOES I eao,i r ndcrwldren.) mm: ... i