Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE : STANDARD Concord, Cabarbus Codktt, tN. O, JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors, JAS. P. COOK. Editorial Correspondent. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BEY AN, for vice president. ARTHUR SEWALL. ; STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON of forsyth, for lieutenant governor, TIIOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ; JCIIAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. FOR TREASURER, B. F. AYCOCK OF.WAYNB. FOR AUDITOR, KOBT. M. FUKMAN J OF BUNCOMBE. F.OR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG, FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBBIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATB JUSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Borke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. FOR CONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT, SAMUEL J. FEMBEBTON. AUGUST 20, 1806. ABIDE 1.1 TBI SHIP. The political situation baa prob ably never been more conf using and vexations since the thorough estab lishment of the Union tban it is now. Waving all grammatical proscriptions, oar situation is fairly suggested in the interrogation "Where are we at?" It is fret ly charged and only faintly denied that the Democratic party has lost much of her prestige and no ex treme need create great surprise. Indeed some stood ready to follow the unwise and unfortunate xams pie of the Populists if eerything did not go for free coinage, while others think they cannot abide with ns in a free coinage household. We feel that neither extreme can claim that patriotic yeomanry that characterizes those who struggle in the last ditch and then yield to the nevitable but stand ready always " to make the very best of the situs" tion. It is not our purpose to enter into a discussion of the merits of our National issues, nor do we pretend that our platform or our candidates are all we might prefer, but both pleaBeih-large majority of the -Element opposed to McKinleyism and we feel a sense of duty in aid 'Ing them to win, just as we would km wished a resnectable minority to have aided us, had we been in 4he majority. fT Tn iVinna who COD temnlate cotne ""'fi,.vn on election dav we WDUlf u.uiug appeal in our most earnest tones, do not leave ns to strive against hope for the defeat of all that is essen tially Republican, focused in the very name McKinley. If you are wiser than the party, don't take wisdom from us. If you are stronger than we, do stay with us and help us out of our troubles, t If you are great, do stay with us and mould us into your proportion. To stand aside while the help of every one is so much needed, sug. gests inconstancy. To be overcome by the anomalies ot the situation gives rise to a'suspicion of weak ness in a degree almost equal to those whose weakness disgust you. We see bow unwise and how detris mental to party autonomy it was for those who imagined themselves too wise and too patriotic to stay in Democratic lines and now find themselves absorbed by a spirit ot antagonism toward their former po litical family and unable to recon cile themselves to a return to where thoy might do something for, not against themselves, don't let us see equal folly on the other extreme. But for the characteristic pre sumption of the ropulisls that the Democrats would take down Sewall lor Tom Watson, and the ambition to defeat Democracy at the cost of the defeat of their own pet schemes in nominating Tom Watson oui chances would be fairly bright to State fusion with the Populists has happily been averted (thanks to Marlon Butler for one good act) There are now enough chances to win all along the line to rally our disheartened and demoralized ranks. Let there be no faltering bnt all keep well abreast and go forward to win. If we should fail we will be in better shape to secure victory at some other time. There is no good in dividing. Let os be too strong for such weakness, too courageous for such timorousness, too firm for any faltering. By all means let ns pick up new zeal and strive with new hope, and unite for victory or defeat and "abide in the ship." If there are evils in onr ranks, let us be virtuous enough to redeem Democracy, for if not in Democracy, whither shall we go? mm. BITAI'I SPEECH. Whatever may be faulted against Mr. Bryan as, young, nnncecessarily severe against the administration whose equal be will not find it easy to prove himself, of appealing to publio passion somewhat after the popular modern style, of threaten ing to bolt if his demands were not acceded to, bis speech of acceptance in Madison Square Garden in New York last Wednesday night was a masterpiece of unaffected oratory. The speech is easily the ablest de fense of the free coinage theory that we have seen. His boldness to grap pie with every phase of the subject elicits admiration, and his confidence in his theory goes far toward forcing .be admission that he may be right, while some of his logic is so new and startling as to leave tha mind in a maze, and we wonder if w know cause and effect There are those who are great ia oratory but not in the execution of grand schemes, bnt he leads ns to have confidence that his powers are still Jet per than his words. His utterances inspire the hope that in him we have a grand lesder that mav mitigate evils if they come, and crown benefits with the highest glory. We would rather risk free silver under Mr. Bryan's administration tban the gold standard under Mr. McKinley's administration. Probably ainotg all the eathn siasts for free coina?e be bas not a peer and it is to be hoped that be will gain his goal and that when be yields the white house to another occupant this vexing money ques tion shall have been laid to rest and this terrible agitation will no longer haunt ns with evils worse tban the existence of either standard of money. A monetary change can hardly be effected without danger, bat the American people are in no attitude for delay and few evils could be greater tban a fretting, turning, chafing demand for an ex penment that is now so popularly looked upon as a panacea for the ills brought on by some erratic drift of national legislation. Mr. Bryan bas the convictions of right rather tban political artifice, be bas youthful vigor and strength not ready to yield to apparent ca lamity, be is not fossilized into in capacity for unforeseen drifts of na tional phases, he seems nntrammeled with official debts and obligations Land if be should be happy in the selection of a cabinet and in an har monious Congress he may to much to relieve the strain now so fearfully threatesing the peace of the nation. UOTOTHK PBIMaBIMi The Weekly Standard will probably reach many of its readers but once more before the day Ap pointed for the primaries. Assuming nothing more tban a position by which we may keep be fore our people a clear and intelli gent view of oar political situation and the privileges and the duties of citizenship, we appeal to the high, est sense of worthy freemen in be half of good government. uEter nal vigilance is the price of free dom." If good men assume a pojl sition of indifference, the opportu-'l nity is enly widened for the unwor thy to assume control of a govern ment they have not the virtue to adorn. " It is a mistaken notion that a common voter knows best of all bis own wants and is able to impart full instructions to Representatives. Beginning at the very foundation of popular government, the primaries, the wisest and best material should be selected to meet in lbs county convection where, in their wisaom and the exercise of the highest motives, they should select such men as are both suitable for the ofliets and whose names carry with them the respect of the people, to the end that our ranks shall beooDU of Let it be remembered that the Democratic party owes no man an office. Nor should section or con nection or any oth n form of favor itism ha? e any bearing in the nomi nations made. Ws believe some lad blunders bave been made hi the Democratic party. Sba bas atoned dearly for them and will still do so, bnt she has not fallen below the needs of the best talents to redeem her, nor has she fallen so low by any mistake as to forfeit her claim of being yet the best exponent of free and independent government, of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." We believe Democratic and Popu listic fusion, so distasteful to many of our dignified voters, is now at an end. We may expect the fusion of oar opponents and we would just as well nerve ourselves for the con test, but let us enter it boldly and ffallantlv. rjroud of the cause we represent and united for ultimate victory, working and waiting and we will yet see our racks filled with the misguided who have so unwisely turned from us Jo aid all who op pose us. We are proud to feel that cause is worthy of success. oar We would be far less prond of Demo tut if we did not feel that she could bear defeat with gracefulness and U strong for the next contest Let the primaries be well attended let deliberation and wisdom prevail let the very best men represent us in the county convention, let the nominations each add strength to th ticket: then let us with seal without bitterness, with truth with out provocation, press on to the 3rd of November strong for triumph or dignified for defeat, and above all let ns be true and loyal to those to whom we delegate our interests, without jealousy or suspiciousness, letting criticism come from necessity and not from onr weak and enven omed caprice. Mr. H N Snow, the correspond. Ing eecretary of North Carolina Sunday School Association gives notice that there will be no meeting of the association this year as was intended. The indefinite postpone ment was thought best, but does not Indicate any weakness of the organ ization. Weekly Crp Balleila. The week ending Saturday, Au gust 15th, is the third of excessive heat since the hot wave began; the ternDeratare was above normal every day, with the maximum .in the central 'portion above 90 de grees. The temperature was mod erated the latter part of the week by beneficial local showers, which occurred at scattered points all over the State. The rain-fall was not general enough to break the drought, but caused considerable improvement in crops. At many places where no rain fell the de terioration in crop conditions con tinues. Hail storms occurred near Spring Hope, Bagdad and Pilot Mountain. Cotton was badly dam aged by the long drought and excessive beat The local rains this week made it look a little fresher, but at many points shedding continues. It is opening .very rapiaiy ana picking is in progress. The condi tion is probably beet in the south ern portion of the Eastern District where the prospect is still for a fairly good crop. Corn bas im proved some ; late corn will be very short ; fodder is nnder way every where ; in the east early fodder is all saved in good condition. Tobacco curing progressing well; forward tobacco best, late tobacco much fired and cares seem to be light and chaffy. Peas, peanuts and sweet Dotatoes stood drought very well, Ground has been too dry to enable, farmers to plow for winter wheat Seeding turnips has been resumed were rain occurred. I be coming week will be much cooler, a moder ate cool wave having appeared Monday in the Lake region. Their Ticket. The "Republican" ticket as it stands at present is as follows : For Governor, Daniel L Russell. Lieutenant Governor, Oliver H Dockery. Treasurer. W H Worth. Secretary of State, Cyrus Thomp son. Auditor. Ruff Henderson. Attorney General, Zeb. Vance Waleer. Superintendent of Publio In (traction, C H Mebane. For Judges Supreme Court, Wal ter Montgomery, K L. Douglass. Ww 0r iry Taan Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 3yrop bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their ctuld ren while teething, with perfect sue cess. - It soothes the onild, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolio, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Twentj-fiye cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth- more and more united instead worse and worse distracted. tag Syrup," and take do other kind PEMBERTON FOR CONGRESS. tanlj'a Umu Ibe rrat Reached lb tlul On tneTbirtf Ballot. Tbe delegates from the seventh Congressional distriot assembled in convention at Salisbury on Tuesday the 18th and were called to order at 19 m., by Hon. M U Pinnix, who called to the chair Mr. C O Mont, gomery and asked Messrs. K K Clark, of the Statesville Landmark, Will X Coley, of tbe Davie Times, and H B Yarner, of tbe Ler.ington Dis. patch, to aot as secretaries. On taking the chair Mr. Mont gomery made a wtll-timed, guarded and fitting speech when the commit tee on permanent organisation and committee on resolutions were made (there being no contesting delega tions, no committee on credentials was needed). Convention then took a tecess for one boor, after which committee re ported Mr. L S Overman for perma nent chairman and tbe temporary secretaries to be permanent Mr. Overman made one of his characteristically vehement speeches, drawing the lines sharply between the two grand parties with stirring appeals for fidelity to Democracy. .1.- i . xoe oommmee on piauorm auu i resolutions, however much the differ J ences of representatives, buried their differences in the interests of har mony, and reported through their chairman, S E Williams, the follow ing resolution, viz: Resolved, that tbe Democracy of this the seventh Congressional dis trict in convention assembled, re affirm oar allegience to the Demo cratic cause as enunciated by tbe Chicago convention and the conven. tion at Raleigh, and pledge ourselves gladly to the support of the candi dates of said convention nominated. Resolution adopted. Nominations for Congress were then in order. Mr. C H Armfield in a very ap propriate and unaffected way pre sented Iredell's favor son, Mr. W D Turner. Mr. J M Brown, of Albemarle, made some very happy hits in nomi nating Mr. S J Pemberton while he was less fortunate in some of his t- flections. All in all be proved i brilliant champion of Stanly's son, Col. Paul B Means seconded Mr, Pemberton's nomination. A total vote of 272 was cast (Davie county from some unknown cause was on represented), necssary to a oboice 137. First ballot stood Pembeiton 86), Tamer 62, Kluttz 821, Pinnix 99. The name of Kluttz was with drawn by his demand. Second ballot Pemberton 86, Turner 91, Pinnix 95. Mr. Pinnix disavowed any aspiration and tsked that his name be not used. Third ballot Pemberton 1571, Tomer 67, Pin- nix 6. Pemberton was declared nomi nated and being called for, expressed bis thanks, his buoyant hope, his steady purpose to work for party access, and bis promise of fidelity to doty if elected. Mr. Tamer being loadly called for, came forward and in his re marks displayed wisdom, ability and loyalty to the party and to its nomi inee. Hi declared that bis nomi nation was made without his desire or furtherance aud that he had only consented as a duty to make the canvass if it weie a party demand Mr. Pinnix, in answer to call, said be bad not been a candidate and did not need to make a speech. He was satisfied and loyal. Mr. Tbeo. Kluttz was called and in the speech of the day thrilled tbe audience with bis fine flowing ora tory, relating interesting features of the Chicago convention and the notifc.tion meeting in New York as they related to our presidential aominee, Mr. Bryan. Mr. Kluttz told of the immense enthusiasm in New York, and in bitter phrase de nounced certain New York jonrnals in calling the notification meeting a failure. In the midst of Mr. Klnttz's beautiful oratory, he fell with bad grace in'o that well worn but poisonous thrust, that interna tional bimetal:sts would have tbe United States ask other nations bow tolegulate in financial matter. Mr, Kluttz was made presidential elector from the district by an en. thnsiastic vote. The following were appointed the Executive Committee of tbe dn tric' : P B Means ot Cabarrus, J D Elliott of Catawba, E Raper of Davidson, Will X Coley of Davie, H P Orier of Iredell, R 8 Rinehardt of Lincoln, J R Blair of Montgom ery, L H Clement of Rowan, 8 11 Hearne of Stanly, 11 0 Puryear of Yadkin. Tbt convention was haitnonioas and enthusiastic and the Democrats enter the contest with a stead in mi and a confidence that should bring out tbe full vote for victory in No vember. Mr. C M Sutber and childr n have returned from a visit to rela tives in Iredell county. Mr. Frank Med raw bas re turned from Miuenheimer's Springs. Mr. Alfred Kluttz bas returned to tbe city from Bel ma, ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR REGISTER OF PKKD8 Thankful for past favors, I hereby announce myself a candidate foi th Hice of Register of Deeds for Caharrus county, subject to the ac tion of tl.e Demccratio nominating convention. Respect'nliv, JOHN K. PATTERSON FOE SHERIFF. Haying been solicited by many of my frit-nda, 1 turthy announce my self a candidate for the office cl Si eriff of (Jubarrus county, aubj.ct to the county Democratic nomiuat ing convention. Ri'speci fully, W. MARTIN WIDEN HOUSE. FOR SHERIFF. I horebv aunounce muelfa can ditla e for the office of Sheriff of Cabarrus county, subject to the Democratic nominating convention Respectfully, THOMAS J. WHITE, FOR COTTON WEIGHER. 1 hereby announce myself a can didate for tbe office of cotton weigher for Cabarrus county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nomi nating convention. i, A. AUUllIliALD. FOR REGISTER OF PEEPS. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subject to tbe Democratic nominating con nection. Respectfully, W. REECE JOHNSON. No. 11 township. FOB COTTOir WEIGHER. . Haying been solicited by numer ous voters of Cabarrus county,. I hereby snnounoe myself a candidate for the office of cotton weigher, sub ject to the action of tbe county Democratic nominating convention. Respectfully, ' GEORGE F. BARN HARDT. No. 9 Township. FOR COTTOH WEIGHER. 1 hereby announce mysel.' a candi date for cotton weigher for C'abar rus county, subject to tbe Demo cratic convention. Respectfully, HARVEY A. GRiEBER. FOB COTTON WEIGHER. Feeling some degree of encourage ment by the genial attitude of my fellow-men in the county, I most respectfully ask your favorable con sideration as a candidate for cotton weigher, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic county convention. Respectfully, HEZEKIAH MCNAMARA. TIRED XMM1 Tired and broken down women will find that DR. KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER is priceless boon and blessing to them. It gives appetite, brings restful, refreshing sleep, aids digestion, tones the nerves, builds up tbt strength and puts disease and pain to flight. For FEMALE TROUBLES Including all menstrual and womb difficulties, it has no superior used both locally and Internally. It b emphatically WOMAN'S FRIEND. Pleasant to take as lemonade, and harmless at all times. New package, large bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar. Sold by druggists. Manufactured only by THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Si. 'vnioa u-f aoi aoosi xaiLu raia. 7 THE 0UY PERFECT FAMILY USE. Yorke Wadsworth, Concord N. C BIG SALE OUT1 TOWELS 16x32 Knotted Fringe only 10 cents apiece. -:-19x40-:- HUCKABACK only 121 cents apiece. -:-22x40-:- H TJ G K only 20 cents " apiece. ;1 They are the best towels ever of fered for the price. k:z & Urn. SALE OF MINING PROPERTY. North Carolina, Cabarkis Cocnty. By virtue of an execution ia at tachment and ven. ex. dirested to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Cabarrus county in the case of Richard Eitnes, Jr., against the Nugget Gold Mining Company, i will on Monday tho 7th day of Sep tember, 1896, at 12 o'clock m , ut tbe court bouse door of s id county of Cabarrus, sell to tbe highest bid der fo- cash to satisfy said execution and ven. ex., all the right, title and interest which the said Nugget Gold Mining Company basin tbe follow, ing described real e tate to wit: all that tract known as the Biggers Mining tract adjoining the lands of Paul Widenbouse and other i, situate in No. 9 township of Uibarim county and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at a stone in the Wi'y E Biggers line 28 poles east of tie plLe stump corner, near Paul Wideth9usv'8 new house and runs as follows: South 41 West 53 poles to a walnut at a gate, thenc S 43 1 W 28 poles to a stone iu centre of great road from Georgeville to Bar rier's mill, thence with said road S 23 W 2 poles to a stone in centre of said road, thence S 20 E 172 poles to a stone pile on north side small branch, E Bost's corner, thenca N 11 E, 351 poles to a stone, W E Big gers' corner, thence N 53 W 90 2-5 poles to stone, W E Biggers' corner, :henceS44i W 188 poles to stont soothwest of Nathan Lambert's house, thence N 51 W 56 poles to the beginning, containing 238 acres, also a large lot of mining machinery and equipments and other personal property set forth in the inventory of property attached on Oct. 9, 1895. JOHN A. SIMS, Sheriff. Morrison Caldwell attorney for plaintiff. Concord, N. O. . M. Odrll, President D, B. Ccltrakb Cashier. D. Coltrank, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, J50.000 $1 6,000 DIRECTORS ; J. M. Odell, I). F. Oannos Elam King, J. W. Cannon W K. Odell, W. H. Lilly, D. B Coltrane SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority vesteil In me by a decree otttae Superior Court lu the cane of Lawrence Klutts, adminlttratnr, against John Bonds and otherH, I will Bell at public auction at the court limine door Id Concord on Monday, the Sth day of October, 181M, to the highest bidder, the following lands, viz : Flrnt tract adjoining Peter Llppi.nl, Weaver lands and others and known an the Sjamone land, containing about 20 acres. Second tract adjoining Edmund Hon eycutt, Caleb Crime, Lawrence Klutta and other and known as tho Cruse land, containing about 48 acres. Termi: One third casii, balance on a'x months credit with interest from day of sale. LAWRENCK KLITTS, if Adm'r i'aul Klutts, deceased, August 17, 1SUI). By W. M. SMITH, Attoruey. NORTH CAROLINA8 COLLEGE, Mt. 1'leanant, N. C. Next Session Begins Soptsmber 2. English, Classical and Commercial, in struction thwotigh, eipcnsca moderate, loeatlon healthful. Send forcataloguo. M. 0. 0, pCHBKKR, 19 4 President, Concord W.L. W. L, We make also $2.50 and $2.25 shoes for men and 12.50. $2.00 and $1.75 The full line for sale by FOR SALE BY x'fo vcj pnc LOWE & DICK, THE CHEAPEST ON THE GLOBE. The time is now near approaching when the trading pub lic will want to know where they can get in return for their cash the greatest amount of goods adapted to thtvr wants, and we want to say right here that LOWK AND DICK will supply all of your v.anls for less money than any other house. We haye all you want, and every train is now bring ing in for us new stuff that will be dealt out at sucli prices that it will make these old time long price houses shudder. JUST LISTEN! We want to show you what we are doing: 4-4 sheeting 4c, Ginghams 3 l2c, Dress gest towel on the globe lor 5 aud 10c, Bleached Domestic 4c, Ladies' Black Hose 4c, Ladies mixed hose 4c. The best 10c suspender you ever saw. Boys' suspenders 5c. No better line of Ladies' Diess Goods in the city all the way from 6j to f 1 the yard, bee what you ONE CENT Handkerchief, 2 balls sewing pencils, 3 lead pencils, 2 papers pins. 1 wo big bars Laundry boap for 5c, The best Be plug tobacco in town One box 3 cakes buttermilk soap 8 2.400 matches for 10c, 1 box 24 sheets paper aud 24 envelopes for 5c, Ladies' fine shoes for 05c, Men's fine shoes 90c. Big bar gains in Men's heavy work shoes, Overalls 35c and np to $1, Sample Hats bought at 50c on the dollar, and we are selling them the same way. Sailor hats 10c, large white quilts for 65c, 100 dozen shirts of e'. ery style at barg iin prices, 100 pieces outing oc yard, closing out the balance of our Indies' low 3hoes at 40 and 50c. The Greatest store on the Globe for bargains. Every train bringing in new s'off tint will go at such a price as to knock out competitors. Get in the procession and follow the crowd and von will soon land at our station, and hinds to wait upon you LOWE CHEAPEST ON TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested In roe by a deed in trust or mortgage, executed by P 8 Denton and wife Mury u., on the 13 h day of May, 1879, which morlgKgt; or deed in trust is duly recorded in register's office for Cabarrus county, N. 0., ia Book No. 30, pge 212, 1 will sell at publio auction at the court house door in Concord, N. C. on the 12: h ay of September, 1896, to the high est bidder, for cash, all the interest f r a Draton and wife in the house and lot oa Spring street in Concord, N. C , known as the f S Ueaton lot adjoining the Baptist church, A E Ln i l:t and others, t being the same lot which J Bostian and wife conveyed to P S Deaton and M E Castor, also all of said Deaton 8 interest in the lot on Main street adminiug O W Patter son, Boger'g store room and other?, on which is located the store room now occupied by J M Alexander and the cabinet shop of M E Castor, it neing tne remainder ot tne lot which R W Allison clerk and master con veyed to P S Deaton and M E Cas tor. Title to said property is sup posed to De good, but the purchaser only ta'tes such tit e as 1 am au tboriz'd to convey under said mort gage. This 12th day of August, 1890. M. E. CASTOH, Trustee. By W. M. Smith, Attorney. CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer, Good middling 7 60. Middlings 7.40 rw mHdlin , 6.75 Stains ... f to 6 PBODUOB MinKEX Corrected bv C. W Swins. Bacon 7 to 8 Sugar-cured nams 12to 35 Bulk meat,8ides 7 to 8 Beeswax 20 Butter 10ol5 Chickens 10to25 Dorn , 45 Eggs If Lard 7 Fioui(N.)rth GtMlilM). .... .1 Meal 45 Onto 3J fallow 3t;4 EXECUTORS' NOTICE . The anders'gned having q'lalifiid as the ex' nutorsof the lat will and testament of J C Earnhardt, de ceaped, rrquPBt all parties indebted to duoeafiM to make immediate pay. merit, and all persons having claims against deceased are hereby notified to preeent the same duly authenti cated before the O'h day of August, 1897, or this notice will be plead in bar of thoir recovery Angunt 5th is:m.j J. A. BARNHARDT, ' T. M. BARNHARDT, B0P9 Executors, Douglas $2.00 SHOE BEST nt THE WORLD. A $5.00 SHOI FOR S1.0O. ; It b stylish, durable and perfect-fittin?, qualitle absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The coat of manufacturing allowi a smaller profit to dealer! than any shoe sold at $3.00. Douglas &50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions ot skilled workmen, irom tne oest material possiue to put into snoea aoia at inese The "Belmont" and "Pointed Toe" (shown in cuts) will be the leaders this season, but any other style desired may be- obtained from our agents. W turn only the bt Clf, RiiihIk Oalf (ull color.), Krf iieh I'attiiit t'nlf, roimh KiihiiimI, VlL-1 Kill, etc.. KrHilid to oorre. jmjiiiI Willi price, nf th! .hoe. If dttttler valirmt .uiMily yuu, writ W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. SVVINK & WHITE. Calico 3c, Men's Shirts 15c. lar can buy for 40 hair pin?, 2 papers needles, 1 bos Mourning Pins, Ladies' thread, box blacking. 10 slate you will always find willing & DICK. 7 THE GLOBE. AT PATTERSONS. We invite you to oil and get our j.ricHH from the largest stock of Groceries in Concord. We oiler the ollowing at wnole3ale an retail: 100 barrels sngaT, 25 cases Arbuckles coffee. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt.l One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mendlesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxs soda. 25 kegs soda. One car Hour. One car shipstnff. 25 cases "Rex" baking poTi ders. 25 cases "Good Lnck" baking pewders, 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper Dags Two tons wrapping paper. We have a large stock ootu' new and secon 1 Imnrt and will make you some yery low prices. Come and see ns. ' PATTERSON'S. WHOLES W:jAND RliTAlI, I .STORK . ; CONCORD,' N C, BAGGL fioct Mr. Bryan.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1
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