I
I
I
*******r teOMtateMtha
for tto kipan of
of lk» watty alt*
: If, *■» fofoau That day I* naar at
h*w> aad % It time tka efttm of
s
-■a^assK ;3S - ,ta
at aaatao, a* a natter of
*L, J Md foaal pride. But *b*a
II ll prayoatd to sake an outlay of
«wwy to yraaoota tha •oqulroect of
OH I afford, for tha advantage
to pay tka additional tea we.
ateary tetalae theaun toha voted foe,
wakfc: »i5,ooo*
*“* fote* faaotloal queetioa. Wo
fofo* awr* eitlaoa of Ike tan cm
IffMd U. And at no aantt coat of
ttea and eera we have procand tha
fliatwaMoh ortO help each voter to
dteld* to hliatetf. Aa to tha advaa
fo*a to be phot, there lo bo need to
anna that.
lat m Uh» op tbs gacstloa of eost.
The rtnpnatolooi to to vote 414.000
worth of bonds to ran sot man then
m pwrart • ret* of interest art «x*
oatiiagapercent, par luua.
Bay 14-yoar bonds at tba highest
Drtlt of fax par amt. The lataRM
anh yrar win bo Wa w. mat to
hoop that paU ap aeoaoDy aad prortdt
a oink lag faad aa wa go along which
Wfll pay the principal at matwtty La
»7*ra.
Tha amount of flW art apart a
aaally awd invented at six par cent,
weald amount to 414,000 in 19 yam
AdjM to tOOO this gives a total of
•MO* to ba reload eeofa year to cancel
boods at matortty.
What tax rata wiO rake tbte amoaot
•my mrT Footing of tort yaar-e
tax Moms tor tbs town approximate
cSMprt wartfa of property aad S»
J*r •mrndoooaaay PMO.OOO
**> PoUa-tba a van ga win be
■•rtthaathia before U years expire.
A special tax of IS mats on tbs poll
ud 43 MOW no toe hundred dollars
worth of property weald rates aanoal
ly 11047. If tha bonds ran 40 yean at
■ P»r seat, the tax rate will be 18 oonu
m property aad Mcoots oo tba poll.
If the bonds sfaoaid be made foar
Ptr cant, far 18 years, aad Uia ticking
nod Invested at 6 per cast., tbo rata
wooi,J * OsaU and (0 coats; if tour
Psrosat. for 40 yean, allowing 0 per
•rot ao staking fund, tbs rate would
bo abort 19j canto on property and 37 J
mate oh the Ml.
Tba additional tax of each voter
Wfao knows tha tax valuation of bis
KOPWty may ba aaloototsd froaa tbo
flgaiaa wa bova flvao. Tbay are
■horn rather than below whet to likely
tabs tha Mitral rats.
Lot «Wk voter my for himself
wbrthar ha la la fovor or doing kte
port toward meeting tba bonds. If
the majority la wUtag to ba taxed,
than aO are taxed. If tba majority la
as willing to ba taxed, then alt neaps.
TTs ban an cart oar lata Ivgsthsr Id
this program!ve town; lotto atoo east
«* lrto togetharln tba bond etestioc.
*wmmw»
Hagardiag Orngrammaa Ballsyto
widely admttood oootempt foe that
ima of aoototy known aa tbs swallow*
UD coat, tba Chertostoo Jfew» ,>mi
<Wfvr to art aaUraiy oat of order io
mhtag the point that Ur. Ballsy
(hoald have Una regard for dsaMsretlo
ahppnrtty la the matter of drtok ao
WOU M la damn. Beys tbs Jfem naJ
OvHtr, •*Mr. Ballsy was at tbo Hotel
Voodoos, m Kaw Tort, last weak.
uawwtMNM lottw acttodrtaklop
OMoftba UUh lath*
**• •* >*•* boon of ratarUlanut.
1km !• m ‘■■amity’ i*
XI fW aat orally artth Um *w*iiow
teltodoui." Son*eoateodthatd«m
MMfttorapUehy *mI4 no*, tbuafcu,
"" «H«*oiy bMr. but oar
MiMMiiadloa K Jrflbraootoa Km
PUettf, plH from tradition, to U
tto ten itoiitoopot MmUmHo
Imp thO MfPUlM ONOtlla tew to *
P* Md*r Ut* bMaadtJut gunU who
*»<» —* *** Hoatd to poll oatUto
pW|Mnte Ufctadth*aapo'«r**p*atf«l.
IT Ptwd toMto whotem doanate tter
»w M opM Un aoateot* of lh* ja«
V MtoteMtew*
Tin tom n prtoted two w**k*
to aoo—mlof tfa* Two tew MM tea
fttewadaortaaf pnUdaottewteMte
Iwompoote. Th*te«t that imp
pwroiteo loqa tutor of car n
itoifla to IMa aad aUwr state* Mows
Pad paapte amp toon h*u toad Taw
OahWTT* Oouty, aad th* fact that oM
tteainr f- m f buhwn tuwau
Pm wctttea Patteary Bngaa Mtoui
teqaWap note ■laotely lata htol
■ill-toil -in ~r r—r-jnnTaiii 1
Mntev pat PolPatea to rttngniml 1
M ton ol Potato anaa** ■Ills la
{SotteteMutiurdra 7ot iTtetod
■Piter a Malay hood of bt# aqaawkinp |
Mtetto P* mmrni la Ite prom.
»■—?u»?^ r» .■*; *H
•tan m die aa • Midler. I
aaed enoegb, aod the time
—i wlieo It will sprout, and my
will rather its IfMt fruit."
.. of Pberue, nearly 100
>, to the two wen armed Turk*
•who hfd tas despatched to osmIs
urn la priaoo and wbo Dow itwd with
ptaole drawn far their bloody deed.
The last words of the Qret martyr to
Grata iadepeadeaoe had beta spoken,
tad bU daad body was aooo dragged
(Mo that Belgrade daagcon aad la
Mltlogly cast Into tb* Danube. Rbi
gaa waa lyrist, patriot, educator. Jour
nalist Hit lyrle appeals aad untiring
lahon (or the iademption at Me raoe
(two a servitude of 400 years to the
Turk stirred all Greece to hope anew,
lie had gone to Vienna to plead before
hie wealthy countrymen there the oauae
of liberty and nationality. The Turk
ish minister had Uw Austrian govern
meat to arrest RMgasaa a coueptra
tor aod caused him to he delivered to
Turkish guards who were to take him
to CosataoMaofele. Os the way, be
was shot hi prison at Belgrade, sot,
however, until be bad slala with a
broken tetter ooa of the guards wbo
were emajtng to carry eat a previous
order that Rfatgas be dragged from
prison la chains iu>d drowned Ilka a
dog. From that Janaary day In 1788,
when the brave Tyrtaena of Modern
Greece waa slain, the history of Greek
Independence say be said to data.
Hia last words were prophetic; his
casus triumphed and hie country to
day reape the Messing* of liberty which
have sprang from the teed be sostlcred.
e
e e
To-day to Athene, city of beautiful
eights aod enchanting memories, al
most under the shadow of the Parthen
on, "from whose columned court con
quering Thought in ages gone went
forth to free the world," may be seen
tbe statue of a aau with outstretched
armi, with broken chelae hanging frost
his man anted srrlats,—the statue of
one who has rest hie fatten and la
(rue. It la the Bgureof Constantine
Bhigas ofThcrae, wheat memory is
revend by Greeks to every part of the
world.
• •
This status doss not not Inaptly il
lustrate ibe ooDdlttoo of Ursao* to-day.
Soars made by 400 year* of worse than
slavery to tb* cruel, sensual Turk may
(Ull be rialbl#. bat Greeo* Is free. Six
decade* of liberty oaa 1U repair tba
mischief of four centuries of tereltud*.
But tba heavy darkest* of midnight
was lifted from the soul of Ur sees 60
years ago whan aha won her Independ
ence. Her fan* is new toward tho
morning, fresh and fair and radiant is
a new light. Grocoe B not dead. The
blood of a no loot ineeetrj (till flows
pore and free In the peasantry of many
districts. Tba instincts and character
istics of ber people era tb* same as of
old. Her bills and valleys are not all
bleak and barren. Tb* green wheat
flelda Mill wave, the vino Mill flourish,
ea, the olive forests still stretch their
abady wing*, and apple blossom* (till
rain In spring Ume upon tho Mailing
hill* and aweet vale* *f Hellaa. Her
language la not a dead language. Pro
bably opera oo other tonga* have 8,009
years produced fewer changes Th*
change* made lo Greek by tb* laat
twenty oentoxlee are leas considerable
then thorn In oar own tongue sines
U# day* of Chancer. Wert St. Paul
to return to earth bo would 0od It re
markably easy to road n Greek news
paper naderatnndingly, barring tb*
difficulty b* would haew in nndetataod
ta* »4W (kings he read about.
mya Prof. J*),u 3tu
art Blaekla, ”1* not a patois, a moo
or degraded dialect la
my legitimate sens* of the word. It Is
Ungoago In which St. Paul
dellvarad hit disoourae to th* Athe
nlaes from the bill of Han. with oolv
aoeh alight variations as th* coarse of
time naturally Wrings with it In tb*
0*a* of all tpofcon laoguagve which
haveenjojad an unbroken eootinulty
of sultlvmted usage.”
! • • a
Neither arodrsok tradition* dead.
K* other nation ou earth cherish** It*
tradltkme with a greater pride or
stronger love. This lore lo all ages
b*t been a potent influence In praaar
vjog Greek Inv I duality; U run* all
through modem Greek history, a ohar
netartMls Uk* th* rod oerd in SogUndB
cukl# or flrln* law amoog tba Habraws.
m
WhUHlifMM to-day? Har gor
cramanl Hr a cooaUtutlooal monarchy,
•od boo btao ataea lW. Tha Graak
narohiUoa aodad, wo bolkaa. In 1IWT,
wtib Um boUlo of Vararlao, la wblab
tboaatln Turk*Egyptian d-rnt of 1*0
■blpa waa >uak or dlaaUod. Graaeo
dootarrd ber tedapandatioa Um Otb of
April, MfT—tba aaaivaiaary of wblab
waaaa raoaaUy nokbnlad by Onaba
tba world arar, wlU) gnat dlapUy aad
rrfolotag. Far many year* aflar la
dapaadonoa waa gaiaod, Um Grotea
•an onnad by dlawnolona la Ibatr own
pannatiL la IPM-g King Oibo
waa aapaMad bp lb# Oracka, um tbalr
pnoawl blag, Oaoiga of Danmark.
•«®a»dad Um (brooa. AA that Una a
fair faaad, Uawwyad Imy af rich Urn.
King Gaorpa daatirrd bla illaatimaal
tahla adopted country, bla aaWUoa
to Mha Oraaaa tba modal atateof (ba
’iMMsSa
SAtittJSEx
SBessswrtS'
• * •
Taaa Uua half aa larg* aa Jforte Cbr
aWao, Oraaoa baa a paputatloa arlarga
aa IVsaa, a'm4 Maty ymn
•!«*<•» wunlan ud m or two solid
(tcoclom with two rows of piiak
(Ms were all ths Inhabited booms
Mow oonld boast. It Is now tbe
not of government, s growing city of
107.000 tababitauU, has a magoiAoent
r»J»l pslscs, a Boult, or house of
parlioaevot. as astronomical observa
lory, a Mlysrslly with SO or • 100 pro
Mon sod Marly t.000 StUdsoU, tbs
kraakctoa, a college for woman (which
tapplies toaober* oot for Greses alone
but for alt Greek eohoola la Tarkcy),
aad the Ywvekelon, a boys’ high
school; tso yean ago. It had tea type
foundries, 40 printing establishments,
and about 00 periodicals, 90 or more of
which an newspapers.
Besides all three there are British
Free oh, Amerleao, sod other schools
of classical stadias In Athens (or pur
poses of ardHeologteal and otbsr (tody.
The hollding of the American School
■reetsd In 1887 at a cost of over
190.000 Is moat fortunately and beauti
fully located on the southern slope of
Mount Lycabutton. U to near the
British school on n ells of nearly two
aorta In exteat, rslued at $8,000,
which was ooafarrtd spun the Ameti
esn school by ths Govern meet of His
Majesty, the King of the IleUanes,
through Mr. Trteoapes, bis Prime
Minister. It Is 400 feet above tbs
Aegean sea, end sect, south, and west
It commands n view of “unequalled
loveliness—ths no rivalled panorama
from Pestel eua and HyaeeUas to
HiIaoU.”
4 • «
The Greeks are Intent on ednoatlon.
Their mental alertness most busy
Itself, lu the kingdom, there are 86
colleges, mors than 900 high eohoola,
1,560 primary schools for boys, sod 832
for girls, to any nothing of ths huger
schools already named. Prof. Maiiaffy
dedicated bis little book on Old Greek
Education “To the Greek Hutton,
still, as of old, the pioneer of educa
tion la Eastern Europe." Greece to
said to toad England, Fracoe, Ger
many, sod America in tha Urge par
ornt of national revenue appropriated
for educational purposes. “In this
respect," says Mr. Joseph Cook. Urn,
lecturer, “Modern Greece, 60 yean ago I
a beggar and the slave of a bondsman,
toads all the world nod stands at the
bead of the list of self-educated
aati owe."
Tbere is * bond of fellowship exist
ing between Greeks sod Americans,
which the former always recognise
hospitably. A PlraooU cobbler was
especially kind to Bref. W. W. Good
win. Um Greek grammarian, after he
learned that bis castomer was an
American. Other travelers bear the
same testimony tn the Greek’s regard
for American*. When Webster died
Greee* re mem be rod hi* devotion and
wept, for Clay the mourned as fora
son, and when borne’s sweet singer,
John Howard Payne, homeless and
outcast, lay dying in a stranger’s land,
none but a Greek priest smoothed the
pillow for his weary head.
• • e
A word about Greek newspapers. Of
these, Athens has twenty or more, all
printed la beautiful Greek. With
electi ic effect, some years ago. Joseph
Cook waved one of them before bis
Boston audience sod exclaimed,
"Hear the latoet rustle of Demosthenes
among the ages 1" One fairly familiar
with the Greek of oar school book*
will net find It difficult after moderate
practice to reed Greek papers readily.
They are printed In type quite like
that In the text hooka The paper
used Is heller than that of American
papers—la of a stronger, more lluan
like texture. The .Ynt Day, a weekly
published In Athens, is abont the stxa
of the average 7-column weekly, bnt
has IS columns 33 pica’s wide. The
Athens AcrvpoH* 1* a four-page daily
of ft,000 advertised circulation, and
has 30 columns 17 plea’s wide. The
Advertising columns of these papers
shows that the Greek business men
appreciate the value of printer’s Ink
•od use It, and that they also appre
ciate American goods. “Smith and
Wesson's firearms" sod “Ho Baggy
Trooasra—before and after using the
Trousers Stretcher” are among the
illustrated advertisements la Amer
ica there are ■ amerces colonies of
Greeks and In Hew York Olty there is
published In Greek a neat little weekly
called 7 he Attest*.
• • •
Modem Greece 1s a land of ruins
sad memories that stir the human soul
to wonder alike at the grandeur of
human achievement sad the vandal
ism of human depravity. But her
title to oar abiding interest rests on
more than the "telleo tablet sod pros
trate edomo” she Is intereetlng for
what she is to-day. Hu r rounded by a
chore* of snekaoted Me* that danot
on the sparkling waves of the warm
Aegean, eminently pceeneed ef gifts
in etaUertft, endowed with an intei
koUal vigor, an Indomitable energy
knd a physical and moral heroism that
kaveao often astonished and laepired
the world, Greece long slnee^toraed
her tak yoeng fane to the morning to
aeecmpMah a higher destiny than ever
her eld self dree rand of. To-day aba
atartke Urn world anew by hrr in
trepid devotion to huema liberty as,
Mb# "a David (aatog six Goluiba,"
she defies tbs eooearud powers of
tnrops, end then goes to battle
agalaet Dm Turk In bahalf of her to
wered eblldren and bar right* as a
■•Mae- Mar the God of bootee be her
skreagktla battle*)_
B
isf
DOGS OF VAR LET LOOSE.
TRUST ATS GREECE AT EACH
OTHER’S THROATS.
n«N ntMat Man UM T1WI.SV
Ik* aUchtly wit* •*»
iwka
All the world will watch with thrill
ing in tarot the contest between Tur
ky aod Greece. Tor month* tension
has been at tbe snapping point la both
nation*. Now war la declared by
Turkey aod accepted by Groces.
The seat ot war la la the northern
part ot the peatnaula ot Graces—on
tbe Thsasillon frontier. Tbe country
la a mountainous ooe and there ate
harbor* on the *ea coast. Thera will
ba war on aaa and land.
The Greek base of supplies la at
Lartasa near tbe Gulf of Vole In the
•as tarn port ot the pan Insula. The
Turkish baaa Is at Salonika (Theam
Ion tea.) a part at tbe bend of the cult
by Uie name name. On tbs western
side of the penlasola, opposite to tbe
Gull ot Yolo, la l*revaaa and tbe Gulf
of Atta where tbe saa-Bght occurred
Sunday.
The Philadelphia lteoord ot Monday
morning says.
Following quickly the actual out
break of war between Greeee cod Tar
key the regular troops ot both oouo
trtos Hod tberaaelvsa engaged In armed
conflict or tb* Accent character on tbe
Tliaaaellan frontier, which, according
to tbe latest reporta, la a blase with tbe
munlerooa Bra of the combatants.
Tbe Greek Government having been
notified by the Sullen that diplomatic
relations between Uie two countries
had been several. King George accepted
tbe issue a ad at ono* recalled hie Min
uter from Constantinople.
All along the frontin' tbe opposing
forties are keeping up an active can
nonading, and on tbe tea operation*
have been began following the slaking
ot a Greek steamer lo the Gulf of Art*
by a Torktab battery, wbtoh was sub
sequently stormed sad destroyed by
the land and water tomes ot the
Greeks.
The Turk tab commander, Kdhem
Ptrba, Is leading the main body of tbe
SqlUa’a foroes acmes tbe border.
There has been desperate fighting as
they advanced, but the Creak force*,
after be role defense* iu tbs mountain
passes, have retreated, and the Turk*.
Htuned by temporary victory, are
making Larlma their objective point.
Preps ration* fur lu defense have been
well planned, and a desperate battle
may be expected at that point. The
Ureek reserve* have bean oailed oat,
and troop* at* being dispatched to the
point from Athena, where the wildest
war spirit prevails. Tbe Turks are
equally impetuous, and I heir forces
thus far appear tu have been better
handled than tboso of Greece.
Some of tba more recent dispatch#*
are as follows:
Labu*a, April 10.—5. p. m.—Tbe
Greeks have defeated the Turk* at
Barest. Two Greek brigades have en
tered Turkish territory in dlffaraot di
rections and have penetrated to Dun
sal , northeast of Saarkoa. Another
division ia trying to Sank the Tarts,
wbo ere retreating in disorder. Heavy
lighting l* in progress at UrttaoevUi.
It baa Dae* going oo sine* uoon, and
tba Greek* are trying to re-capture tba
place.
Salon ica, April 1».—A Turkish
torpedo boat has sunk the Greek
•learner at Hen's Golf. On board war*
lauurKeoU and members of various
secret societies. A general panic pre
valla here. All vessel* are prohibited
from leaving the gulf. The Turks
have seised the Greek steamer Kepba
lsloo.
oehwant Cuenca tchket on.
Dunoon, April IS—A dispatch
from Constantinople aaya that it was
Germany that urged Turkey to declare
war. A German general baa base seat
by emperor Will Urn to Inspect tb«
Turkish army. Thi* general finds the
TurklWi transport service defective
and la attempttag to remedy It.
The Greek* appeared to have the
beat of the fighting at Knrya oo Satur
day. The Turklah lo**»* ware severe.
The mother of Senator Mark Ilanna
died Id Asheville of pneumonia last
Thursday morning. She was 84 years
of age.
Mr. J. B. Fortune has moved to
ltilelgh to take bold of his new Job.
The slice of pi* which fell to bim was
the federal court olrrkahlp there.
Tbe couimraoement of Butharford
Military Inatltuto will be held May >1
and June 1. Dr. B. F. Dixon, of
King’s Mountain will preach tbe com
menoecocnl sermon and Tre*. Chaa. E.
Taylor of Wake Forest College will de
liver tbe commencement adore**.
Tba Concord Tim«* call* attention
to tba fact that tliere is ant a bicycle
factory In the ooutb nod that ovary
cent of tbe thouoar.dr of dollar* spent
on bloydra g<ma tu enrich the north,
nod adds, "In this one town of Con
cord more than $8,000 has been spent
on bicycles daring tbu past few weeks.
All that mossy la gone from os never
to retire.’>
Foetal Clerk lien ton who met so sad
a death in tba Harrisburg collision
waa a generonv aod good mao. If*
bad already helped a brotlier through
oollagt and at Un time of hit death,
say* tba Monroe Aanvil, was assist
ing through college two yoang mao
from Union county, refusing to take
any aaoorlty from them exoapt their
simple promise to pay him back whan
they were through and were able.
Wo woald Ilka to look lata tha pteao
aat fata of eotae oae who baa neeer
bad aay deraaganant of tha dlgaatlra
organa. Wa aaa tha drawa and ua
kaopjr faooa of dyapaptiea lo every
walk of Ufa. ft £ oar national dla
aaaa. aad Dtaaty all ootapUlala aprlag
frota tbla aouraa. Dawora tha rtooa
»eh dlMaalty aad tha work la dooa.
Dyeeeptlee aad pala. tbla people are
literally starring, baeaitaa they don’t
'll feat their feo£ Conaam|tlon itorer
drralopa hi paopto of rob net and nor
mal dlgoaUaa. Oorraat tha wartlag
aad loaa of kaah and wo aara tha dla
aaaa. Da thia with food.
Tha Stiakar Dlgntlra Cardial oaa
talaa already dipated food aad la a
dlgaatot of food at the eama time. Its
f«mta are faM at oa«a. Oat a pamph
let of year dn^gtat aad learn abort It.
LAXOf, la (JaatorOl! mod* *• aaraet
M boaay by a aa* areoam. Children
likelT
Wa aali and guarantaa Hka*a Uooae
fiWMa f hdawal K# •««. no pay.
^eoW Turreaan A Oe.
Tutt's Pills
Cure Ail
Liver Ills.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills -wil] not only cure, but if
taken in time will j»»*vent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, toroid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Th, Albemarle Auer prim learn i
lb*t a "certain young gent” in tb*
western portion of Stanly county tried
to elope with a yonng lady recently
but was B porch* nded by the girl's
father and lea out to the large peach
tree in tb* yard and with a branch of
the tree the father gar* the young man
a Met threshing and Mat him to hla
home.
From the Journal w* learn that an
iojnnetlon haa beeo leaned agalost the
treasurer and register of Linooln
county to restrain the payment of
?2&0 for oopylng an old record which a
competent man had offered to oopy fo r
•43 and which could hare bean bound
for a few dollar*. The commissioners,
it eeemn, wore too laeith with the
public’* money and appear to he In
more or lees of a scrape.
Rice’a Goose Grease Lie latent cure*
all aebea and pain*. W* guarantee It.
J. K. Carry A Oo.
VAGONS
AID
BUGGIES.
Craig and Wilson have Just received a
Carload
-OP
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
—AND HAT* A—
CLA.IR.IxO-AJD
-OF
BUGGIES ON THE VAY.
-BESIDES A
good assortment of Buggies on baud.
Come and talk vehicle* with us.
Gnanos.
Yea, we handle high grade far
Milters. Also Kalolta and Adda.
Fresh goods, standard and re
liable. See na before buying.
Craig and Wilson.
-COME TO THE
Baltimore Racket
-am ssenna iumaixi is —
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
We are offering
More Goods
—FOB—
Less Money
than any firm In oar line.
We bare something to please all both
In style and prioe,
“Equal rights to all and special privi
lege* to none."
We treat all aa we would be treated.
BALTIMORE RACKET,
D. Lssotits, Proprietor.
MlftllW M Msec IN rm.Ml *7
doxatiox r*« Mtm in.
BWMWI •**♦«« M k« V«U M !»•
IkMkvafKv K »f«Ma WWk«r
ItlCMMTMM.
•» «A* IH A* (flur. IMT.
We Ape too Busy
Thto walk to writ* a regular ad. Hut arlah to call your attention to a few
items that will Interest you.
Men's, Boys’ aod Ladloe’ Tennis Shots,. 40c.
Straw Hats In great variety from. . Bo up.
A large Wa brim Farmers’ Malaga Straw. 10c!
Good Sim Boya’ Malaga Straw. 740.
We Have the Cheapest Line of Ladles Low
Cut Shoes You Kver Saw.
Our Shoe and Uolblag stock complete. Sec my Una before buying.
Yours to ssrve,
X- KIELA-TK..
Prop. New York llaoket.
Holland and Robinson
Call special attention of Ute young men to tbeir Hoe of
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars.
Neckwear and Underwear for
Spring and Summer.
In these goods oar Uoe u equal to soy In the city aud we nil at as
•well a profit as anybody. These are facta which constantly Impress
our customer*.
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUTt STOCK.
Order* taken for tailor made tall*-don't forget that—and we guar
antee a fit.
raeweoa. Holland & Robinson.
roiw to „ * JhT10 K0tl0n■ “* w“w"
‘•I«l.rhiS uSi %Zl t?* th(t *• bread mtt * ®>°*- A'°ne
& Co*°d *** °' ‘yors *°°*
“f;as^a7BS^T
-
•Seaafy, Style and Cheapness nns
To ho ** tht St<de. u™ur/las8ed
ro..be appreciated win k
therefore a welcoran»,» *° •*> «*■■
We hidyou a, waits everyone.
I UtLZ2? *••**«*
I — A- c' tviniamson
Nui,CLOTH1NG
^swaaSS5*®
| Sprin* 1)rv'Goods and Jr f
--JUST ABU,vE£ _^”m'
I Call and aet ua.
^ McPiil, Preanly «fc <v>
I FEA|*s ago
tirpi 4DOi>™Tnz VOTro that—
I tb° Cheapest."
WU'.U.oU.S'ir “* '■"•> -<U„ „J
-- t-«re A. _
Judson 'Huss.
Northern Seed Potatoes—
15c per Peck.
Don't wait; only a few barrels left.
<^APPLES.~^>
Fifteen barrels fine northern apples
—Baldwin and Russet Is—
at 35c per peek.
Judson Huss.
SPECTACLES
AID EYE CUSSES
—nr—
StM MA, toW-IlM, tnd llckil,
til StMl Mm
—AT—
Prices that are Hlght.
llwpaatfalty,
Till KICK, Tfc# Jivikr.
P. B.—
Try a pair of oar Oabto Temple If
yaa waot oomoUilM May aM aoa
fiwtaMe to mr.
CMnnlMtoner’i Hale.
0/ virtu* of «tl nrkM-or rvaal* tudobvlh*
ur jmrur wo will a*tl Rt maUk auction at Uw
public vdl la OtaluQia, It. C., on
Executor's Notice.
aawsjsrjws.a*---’-* -*
**r »f »rni, im,
oqt*” b«*r o^jrocwTQf)
A*rll lk, Mr. L *nSBirt3S5VV.
kttlMoUM.