Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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r , ' " V,. V " , 11 . 11 - .' i ...!rll.r,.n, Xs . Ii i. i 3000000: 3DCSOOOO(C DoQCXDOOOC 300000; s flCONC'ORD, - NORTH - CAROLINA.! ! pj ii " 01 ml 8 x ttlXOOOOOC t f M 0hstien f JSnj Here is tlie best opportunity of a life time to fill your pockets with cash. It is not out of my own pocket we pro pose to fill yours, but it is with our assistance and the misfortune of others that we place you in a position that the low price of cotton will not hurt you, and when you com? to us and see the immense amount of good things here awaiting your arriyal, and just to see what you can bny here for the proceeds of sale from 100 pounds of cotton, you will at onc find out that you can get more goods out of it than you ever did befoie. J USt iollow US along aown mis line ana you can &.eep more money in y our poutteis auu gei me gooas, coo man fou have ever done before. Mgl J?hctin, Mhciin ?, With the cash we have bought the handsomest line of FINE CLOTHING we have ever handled, and no doubt as fine as you have ever seen in this town, and not one siDgle SUIT nor a pair 01 PANTS have we paid more than one-halt of the wholesale price. This entire stock was manufactured for this Pall Trade, by one of the best Northern Manufac turers, but they wanted to go out of business, and the only way to get the cash out of the stock was to put it. tip at ADCTIOG." Our buyer was on the spot and in position to buy FIVE HUNDRED SUITS for SPOT CASH, at his own price and he is a sufficient judge of CLOTHING to know stuff that was going under the hammer for less than half the wholesale price. We bought and now have our house full of the Finest and Nobbiest Styles on the market in MENS', BOYS' and YOUTHS' Suits, that are going out rapidly to the very best trade that comes to Concord : Mens suits of the $20 kind going for 12 50; Mens suifsof the15 kindgoingfoW 00; MenJ suits of the $10 kind going for $5. We have thebest thing at $2.50 and $3.50 you have ever seen. Not one single article in our whole house unless it is a big bargainWe don't buy anything else. . WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED ODD COATS ! Thrown out at the extremely low price of $1 00, $1 25 and $1 60, that are worth double the money on any market. Suits ""75 cents that are genuine big bargains. It does not matter what ycu want in a suit for a man, boy or child, you can't Ford to miss this big stocK 01 UliU L'mJN 1 Dougm ior casu ai auction unaer me nammer ior nan price. EXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. we LADIES HATS, CHiLDBEN CAPs, BOYS CAPs. You can't imagine how mnch of this kind of goods we buy at a single purchase, and when we clean up all the stock don't pay!33 cents on the dollar for it. Look at what we have thrown out in children hnts fnr Kn. 'Phow anl3 fi. ( Another lot at 10c a great many 50c hats in it. More than one hundred and fifty dozen hats will go at 2'c which in eludes all 50,-7fl and $ 1.00 styles. We have not the room on ffrst floor to show this magnificent line, so we have oDened it all on the second floor of our Dry Goods Stere. v. One hundred bolts of RIBBON that sells at 15 and 20 cents will now go for the small price of 7ic per yard. . We have had an immense trade on our 6 cent OTJTINGr. New lot comes in every week. SHOES, - SHOES! Our stock and styles will come up with any one. and when you see what a cut we have made in prices you can't resist buying if you want shoes. We are selling CHILDREN SHOES at 35c; WOMEN GLOVE GRAIN SHOES at 63c. Our MEN'S 95c SHOE is that kind that sell for 1.25 at other stores. The LADIES' VESTS that we have been selling at 60c now go at 25c. We have saved 25c by buying this lot, We are always on the look out for bargains, and will protect our customers on every purchase. TWELVE SALESMEN! It would be useless for us to employ twelve salesmen to wait on our trade, daring this season when so many people complain of hard times and no money, if we did not have some kind of a magnet to draw them to us, and nothing but genuine bargains will keep itfilledas you will always find our house filled with eager buyers spending their cash freely. We have added to our force of salesmen, Miss Edna Pitts, of Mooresville, Mr. John Blackwelder, of Aft. Pleasant, Mr. Pnilas J, Honeyeutt, of Leo, Stanly county, N. C, who will always be pleased to see their friends. ,v E LO WE COMPAN Y. m w m m mm ONE THOUSAND SUITS BOUGHT AT ABOUT 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR U We Sfrept in the broken Stocks of three or four Large Clothing Manufactures, who are going'out of business Suits from $1 00 to (4 00, worth from $2 60 to $8 50. NO AUCTION QOCOS, BUT KEGULAR CLEAH CLOTHING . . THE ' MANUFACTURER'S CALAMITY"" IS THE PEOPLE'S OPPORTUNITY ! One Thousand pairs Pants at less than' the cost of the goods thatit takes to make the. Pants from 40 cents to $1 00. Worth from 75 cents to $1 50 Boys" Pants from 15 cents to $1 00, X TEN -THOUSAND PAIRS OF SHOES AT BREAK NECK PRICES J33 JCHILDRENS SHOES FROM 15 CENTS A PAIR UP!? V ' 'v: -r r WOMENS .SHOES FROM 50 CENTS A PAIR UP I v 1 T li ?Pfi x . 7 I WE LEAD IN FAVOR OF THE PEOPLE ! c A Nfi' N O N S & .F
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1
2
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