THE NEWS-f i tiRALD.
T. 0. COBB,
Publisher.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904.
In Memory of W. H. Sloan.
For The News-Herald.
William H. Sloan was buried
from his limnblehomeon Monday
with a touching manifestation of
appreciation and regard by his
neighbors. The first thing I
would say ofhimis,he was about
the cleanest man I have ever
known. I appeal to all who
have known him, and worked,
and did business with him dur
ing all his manhood, if they ever
heard him utter an oath; if they
ever heard him tell a vulgar tale
or a smutty anecdote; if they ever
knew the scent of wThiskey about
him; if they ever knew him to
"take up a reproach against a
neighbor" or speak an unkind
woi d of a neighbor, or any one
else.
Though with a frail, delicate
constitution, in the great natural
division of mankind into "those
who lift and those who lean,"
he was ever a leader among the
lifters.
From the time I first knew
him, when he was walking five
. miles into the country, after his
day's wort in Morganton, to
comfort and cheer a father dying
of consumption, and back in the
morning for another day's work,
he was lifting for his fellow me
chanics, lifting for this town and
community, and leaning onnoth.
ing but his own faith and in
tegrity. As his remains were carried by
loving friends from his humble
home, some of them could not
repress the thought, if he had
used the opportunities he had
for doing so, and had made for
himself a dollar for every dollar
he had made for his fellow work,
men, he would have been one of
the wealthiest men in the com
munity; and when his grave was
spread with flowers the thought
was spontaneous, if every person
l."e befriended and tenefitted,
could contribute a token, he
would sleep in a mansoleum of
marble and beneath a pyramid
built of more than flowers.
A neighbor, whose house was
' one of the first contracts Sloan
ever had, etated the simple truth
in reply tr an inquiry of a gentle
man who wanted a dwelling
built in a distant part of the
state, "Is W. H. Sloan honest
and reliable?" "Yes, honesty and
reliability is his fault; he is too
honest and reliable to compete
with Irs fellows in this day of
shoddy work and of palming off
bad material." Our well built,
substantial churches, banks,
court houses, stores, and many
of the best homes that we enjoy
to-day, built by this man who
died the poorer for having done
so, are living permanent wit
nesses, that Mr. Sloan was too
honest to make money by .the
methods in vogue; that as "Dan
iel pui posed in his heart he would
not defile himself with the king's
meat," so this man purposed in
his heart he would do his work
honestly and with uprightness
and integrity before his God, to
the end of his days, and he did it!
Again, all his f 'How workmen
and men with whom hehad busi
ness relations, will say of Mr.
Sloan, what caunot be said of
one man in a million, that for a
period of twenty-five years, amid
all the disappointments, and
difficulties and worry and har
rassment incident to his business
as a contractor, he was always
cheerful, always full of f ith,
always looking up, always ready
to lift, and never ready to lean
No one ever asked if Will Sloan
was a christian for he was
Christ-like. He was the embodi
ment of that scriptural descrip
tion of the man without guile
He was so free from guile, that
he never suspected it in others.
As a husband, what was said
of a king and has embalmed his
memory in the heart of humanity,
can be equally jsaid of Will Sloan;
'"He loved his wife alone; living
and dead he never ceased to love
her alone." And when she died
he became a mother as well as a
father ..o her little children, and
for them showed that mother's
love that no sacred writer with
even the gift of inspiration has
ver attempted to describe.
J. T. P.
TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take La satire Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
4rngista refund the money if it fails to
cure. E 1 W, Qrove's signature is on each
Do-X
Rollins Notes.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
T C. Williams will soon nive
his saw mill to Wm E. Eplej'i?
place to cot the timber on that
and adjoining places.
Charles Taylor has moved bis
family from the South Mountains
to the Sidney Epley boast now
belonging to J. Edgar Scott.
This hot spell has developed
more or less sickness among the
children and the doctors have been
busy, Dr. Uennessee, of Glen Al
pine, especially. A doctor located
at Kollins would find a good pay
ing practice.
Except wbeu it is raining hard,
loaded lumber teams pas here
every day going to Glen Alpine.
Tne result is that they have
turned a good road into a bad one
and one which the overseer cannot
keep in good repair. Tie heavy
lumber wagon loaded with from
600 to 1000 feet of lumber and
having only two iucb lires cuts
into the soft ground and forms
ruts and mud holes along nearly
every rod of tbe road. The only
remedy for Burke county roads is
a broad the, Tom four to six
inches wide, and as tbe average
farmer is more or less of a conser
vatively cowardly nature, he
won't get a wide tired wagon be
cause his neighbor won't. So
uothiug remains but compulsory
legislation making wide tires
compulsory.
Yours trnly,
Optimist.
June 7,1904.
Southern Mutual Home and Real Es
tate Co.
We call attention to the adver
tisement in this issue of the South
ern Mutual Home and real Estate
Company.
This company, a home iustitu
tion, organized iu accordance with
tbe building and loau Uws of the
State, and nuder the supervision
of tbe Corporation Commission of
North Carolina promises to be a
boon to thoe heretofore deprived
of the advantages of doing busi
ness with Building and Loin
companies on account of their
locations, as this company sells
stock ai d lends money anywhere
in the State.
The plan on which this company
works was arranged by serveral of
the most experienced building and
loan authorities in the State, and
its legal details carefully super
vised oy the bent legal talent. Its
preseut coudition and prospect ior
the future leave no reason to
doubt that it will prove an entire
success, aud its stock as safe an
investment as could be desired.
it has many agents at work
throughout the State, but wants
more, especially in this section.
The Delineator For July.
Tue July Deliueater U a inaea
zine of beauty, interest and utility.
Tne display of Summer fashions is
exquisite aud Complete, tbe fiction
bright aud en ten air.ing, the special
articles ciever and informative,
aud tbe number is rounded out bv
a sries of practical papers on do
mestic topics. Iu fiction, interest
centers iu Mrs. Hugh Fraser's
quaint love story of Japau. The
liiver ui Houour, although Tbe
Keoelliou ot William Heury, bv
Hermime Templetou, is thorouehlv
enjoyable, for both its keen humor
and its genuine sympathy with
boy nature. The story of Char
lotte Eobertson, as told by Landon
Knight in the "Pioneer Women''
series is a recital of the greatest
mterest, and presents a vivid pic
ture of the hardships and difficul
ties that beset the conquerors of
tne west. JUgypt, Arabia and
the Holy Land are seen through
the camera in the course of the
unique trip "Around the World
in Eighty Pictures," and in "The
Fountain of Youth," Dr. Grace
Peck ham Murry supplies instruc
tions for the treatment of the hair
that will be appreciated by any
oue wuo cares ror Deauty A sympa
thetic paper on Generositv. bv
Lillie Hamilton French, and one
on Childhood by Mrs. Theodore
W.Buney contain food for thoneht
and there are invaluable eugges-
nous 10 uome unuuers in a Modern
Southern Home, illustrated and
described. For young people, there
are eutertaining stones and pas
times and for ueedleworkers aud
householders many pages or useful
information.
AN ALARM CL.OCKFOK 25c
If you want to get up early
and feel . good all day take a
Little Early Riser or two at
bed time. These famous little
pills relax the nerves, give
quiet rest and refreshing sleep,
with a gentle movement of the
bowels about breakfast time.
W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex.,
says "Early Risers are the best
pill made for constipation,
sick headache, billiousness,
etc." Sold by W- A. Leslie,
druggist.
Let Us Price Your Prescription.
Bring in your prescriptions and
recipes and let us give you our
price for filling them. This will
show you what the price should
be for absolutely perfect service,
and may save you money even
though we do not do the com
pounding. Tcll's.
Stops the Cough
and 'Works off the Cold.
Laxative Tirrm i.
i - j - V- - x Binds cure a cola
in one day. No Cure. No Par. Fnr..
THE GAMBLING MANIA.
How It Flaunted Itself at One Tim
la tbe French Capital.
Some of the old stories told of the
gaming tables can hardly be believed
nowadays, though they are related in
such a cool, matter of fact style by
writers of the time as to show that in
the eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries the practice formed a part
of high class social existence. Captain
Gronow relates that, having been ap
pointed to the staff of General Picton,
who was then starting for Brussels
(1815), he obtained $1,000 from the ar
my agents, "which," he continues, "I
took with me to a gambling bouse i&
St James' square, where I managed,
by some wonderful accident, to win
600." With this sum he subsequently
provided his necessary outfit.
When the allies marched into Paris
after the battle of Waterloo, Gronow
found the Palais Royal a hotbed of
gambling "the very heart of French
dissipation." "There were tables for
all classes. The workman might play
with 20 sous or the gentleman with
10,000 francs. The law did not prevent
any class from indulging in a vice that
assisted to fill the coffers of the munici
pality of Paris." The English visitors
were not slow to participate In the
play, one officer of the guards obtaining
leave of absence and never quitting the
Palais Royal till the time came for his
return to the regiment
Large fortunes were often lost at
gambling in those days, tne losers dis
appearing never more to be beard of,
Lord Thanet, for instance, who had an
income of $250,000 a year, lost every
farthing at play and, concludes Gro
now, "I do not remember any instance
where those who spent their time in
this den did not lose all they possess
ed."
FLOWERS IN MEXICO.
So Plentiful That They Are Used For
Great Public Decorations.
As a people the Mexicans are very
fond of flowers, and every village, town
and city has its place where flowers
are sold, and many of the larger places
have extensive flower markets. Often
the flowers brought to the market are
wild specimens found in tbe woods and
the fields, but all are beautiful. In
many of the smaller towns and villages
the public parks and the sidewalks of
the streets are used as places for the
sale of flowers. Everywhere they may
be bought at surprisingly low prices.
So plentiful are flowers they are used
for great public decorations. . Some
times whole parks and the fronts of
buildings for many streets are covered
with floral decorations on a feast day,
The Mexican love of flowers has been
inherited from a long line of flower
loving ancestors. More than a thou
sand years ago the chief feature of
worship among the Tolteca ' was the
great floral offering which was made to
the fair god once a year and which
lasted for a whole Mexican week. Dur
ing this festival one of the features
was a great floral procession, which
traversed the principal streets of the
city to the sound of musical lnstru
ments. Every one in the procession
carried flowers to lay upon the altar of
the god or to place upon the steps or
walls of his temple. In this procession
were princes, nobles, priests and com
moners. This floral fesUval was an
expression of the love of nature for
which the Toltecs were noted. Until
they came into contact with the Az
tecs later on in history they were pure
ly nature worshipers, and flowers and
fruits formed the chief part of their
offerings. So the Mexican comes by
his love of flowers honestly.
Intermarrying Among Rooks.
Among the odd habits of rooks is the
way that members of the same rookery
have of intermarrying generation after
generation. The males always choose
their wives from their near neighbors.
and if one should be so bold as to
bring home to his rookery a bride from
a distance the other rooks will invari
ably refuse to receive her and will
force the pair to build some way off.
In the neighborhood of big rookeries
outlsing nests of this kind may always
be found.
Beldam Marriage.
In Belgium It is the custom to give
certificates of marriages in the form of
little books, which also contain' a sum
mary of the marriage laws and among
a mass of other miscellaneous inform a
tton directions for the feeding and care
01 imams, xuere are also places ior
entering the names and birthdays of
the children of the marriage, the au
thorities considerately affording space
for twelve such entries.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Livirg at an out of the way
place, remote from civilization,
a family is often driven to des
peration in case of accident
resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc- Lay in
a supply of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the best on earth.
25c, at John Tull and W. A.
Leslie, druggists.
in Serlons Trouble.
"She's in a frightful dilemma."
"How so?"
"Why, Jack proposed to her last
night and insists upon having an an
swer " before she will have time to
learn whether Tom intends to pro
pose." Chicago Tost.
Sore Care.
Corseta I wish there was some way
to make him stop buying expensive
presents. Mae Yon might marry him.
Cleveland Leader.
It is a wise man who knows his own
business, and it is a. wiser man who
thoroughly attends to it. Wayland.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
Jal applications, as they cannct reach
one way to core deafness, and that is bv
cor.stitntional remedies. Dea.ness is canwS
fhVT4 . of tSerTucon,CHnfng
SflS,Stac'l,an Tnbc- When thi tube wm?
inflamed you have n rumbling sound or im
perfect hearinK.and when it if entirely clowd
deafness .s the result, and unless, thenflam.
ation can be taken outand this tube restored
1? n1rrmaI condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is rothinjr but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
oeJ?rl1&ivene Hnned Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cab
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
MTciiculars. free. icna
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by rrugKists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family puis for constipation.
Satisfaction with a pur
chase depends on quality, espec
ially in buying drng. We sell
odIv the best, but our prices are
low. Every thing new and fresh
at Tull's.
"Subscribe for The News-Hebald.
FOR A HUNDRED YEARS.
For a hundred years or more
Whiten Hazel has been recos
nized as a superior remedy,
but it remained for E. C. De-
Witt & Co.. of Chicasro. to dis
cover how to combine the vir
tues of Witch Hazel with other
antiseptics, in the form of a
n 1 rT i 1TT 1 TTT 1
Salve is Thebest salve in The
rr.rW fnr finrAa. rnta hnrns.
iioo iv uwuuiciiciio, auvx mo
public is advised to look for
the name "DeWitt" on the
ackage, and accept no other.
old by W. A. Leslie druggist.
Best Binder Twine, for
sale bv W. A. Harbison.
JUST DRUGS.
Ours is essentially a drug store.
We are not confectioners nor do
we conduct a cafe. Onr business
is solely the sale of drugs aud
those snudries which have long
been identified as tirng store
goods.
Our whole time and attention is
giveu to the sale and dispensing
of drngs, and we feel that for this
reason we can give a kind and
quality of service not to be bad
elsewhere. Ours is essentially a
prescription pharmacy and should
be kept in mind when drugs or
medicines are wanted.
TULL'S PH&M1CY.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Academic Department,
Law,
Medicine.
Pharmacy.
Free tuition to teachers and
to ministers' sons. Schol
arships and loans for
the needy.
620 Students 67 Instructors.
New Dormitories, Gymna
sium, Water Works,
Central Heating Sys
tem. The Fall term begins
Sept. 5, 1904. Address
Francis P. Venable, Pres.,
. CHAPEL, HILL, N. C.
Beal Estate For Sale.
B v virtue of an order of the Superior Court
of Burke county in an action entitled Walter
Garrison and P. L. Hennesse. administrators
of R. T. Hennessee- vs John Hennessee and
others, the undersigned will offer for sale for
casb at tne conrt Mouse floor in Morganton
on Monday. Jnnc 20. 1904. in the legal
hours oi sale, tbe following real estate lying
in Morgan ton township ana Doundea as fol
lows: First Tract Beginning on a pine stump,
the southeast corner of the Samuel Mc-
Neeley tract, and runs west with his old line
and the line of Jos. Deal 60 poles to a sm.-ill
b.ack gum; then north SO poles to a chest
nut oak in ms old line; toen east too poles to
a sour wood and rock; then south with said
McNeelcy old line 80 poles to the beginning.
containing 30 acres, more or less. This
one hundred and fifty dollars, now past
due.
Second tract Beginning on a gum, Tate's
corner, and runs south (4) four poles to a
white oak and rock; then south 37 degrees,
west 79 poles to a Spanish oak and rock;
then north eighty poles to a white oak; then
south 72 degrees cast 32 poles to 'a vhite
tract is mortgaged to J. F, Coffey for ($150)
oar bush; then east 16 poles to the begin
ning, containing jisj twelve accrs.
Third tract Adjoining No. Si and bounded
as follows: Beginning on a rock, R. J. Hen-
nesse's corner in Adam Bettis' line, and runs
west 41 poles to a post oak; then north 31
poles to a rock in 1. B. Grady's line; then
gSgSfS?
nortu ouvfe east 48 poles to a post oak in K.
to
acres.
grant issued by the State May 21, to T. A.
Also one undivided one-Bait interest in a
Baker and R. J. Hennessee. containing 44
acres and lying on the wafers of Sandy Run
in Burke county, for further ceseription of
pages 158-159 Records Burke county.
wnica reierence is maae to cook p ., mo. z.
W. t. GAKK1SON,
P. L. HENNESSEE.
Administrators R. J. Hennessee.
w. s. Fkabson. Attorney.
THOMAS LOWDERMIUK-
)nnn..n of
FISH. FRUITS. VEGETABLLS
AND GROCERIES.
FISH.
lioe 8 bad 50 to 60 cts. each.
Back Sbad 30 to 33 cts. each.
Trout and Crocker, 15 to 25 c s.
bunch.
Carp 8 cts. 1
FEU ITS. -
Oranges 30 to 40 cts. por doz.
Apples 15 to 20 cts. per doz.
Bananas 2O to 25 cts. per doz.
Lemous 2O cts. per doz.
Pineapples 20 to 40 cts. each.
Strawberries, every day except
Sunday and Monday J2.Jcts. qt.
15 bushels of extra large Irish
potatoes, 200 bu. while tliey last.
Bi bargaius iu etiewiug tobacco
II diifereut kinds.
VEGETABLES.
Irish Potatoes $2.00 per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes $1.20 per bn.
New Cabbage 3 cts. per lb.
By the crate $2.25.
fiipe Tooj aloes 20 to 3 J ct. pet
Green Beans, 30 cts. gal.
Garden P-a, 30 cts. gal.
GROCERIES.
Flour &?.80 per 100 lbs.
Meal 90 cts. per bushel.
2000 lbs. Heavy Rib Bacon, for
next 3 mouths only 10 cts. per lb.
Pare Leal Lard 12 cts. per lb
Compouud Lard 10 cts. per lb
Sugar .16 lbs for $1 00
A sua all line of Canued Good
cheap. .
Nice Candies 10 to 2O cts. per Iu.
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars.
A few pairs of Shoes 75u. t
fl 50 per pair.
Come one come all. My mott
is "Good Goods, Low Prices and
Fair Dealing with all..,
Respectfully,
Thomas Lowdkbmilk:.
We do not deal in
liable merchandise as
are able to give you the
iL! i.
pruve im& aiaieiuein..
: Fancy Colored Wash Goods.'
Fancy Colored Lawns,
real value 8c,
5c.
10c.
15c.
Fancy Colored Lawns,
real value 15c,
Colored dotted Swiss,
real value 20c,
Cotton Wash Voiles, in
all shades, real value
20c, 12 c.
Fancy Wash Goods,
nice assortment or
colors, real value 25c.
19c
Special Bargains in Fans.
3 cts. Fans, sale price, 1 ct.
t II it It
5 cts
10
15
20 44
25 44
15 "
20 44
25 44
35 "
Onr Stylish Millinery
is being1 commented on every
where, but no more so than
the extremelv moderate
prices that rule here.
Sample line of Child
ren s Sailors, only
one of each style,
real value 50c, 75c.
and $1.00, sale price,
$4.00 Lace "Bebe"
Hats, the New York
craze, sale price,
Shirt-.Vaist Hats, real
yalue $2 and $3, your
choice during sale,
Pattern Hats, real val
ue $6.00 to 510.00,
sale price,
$1.65
$4.35
The Greatest Corset Snap We Have
Ever Had.
$1.00 grade of W. B.
Jorsets, made of fane
Batiste, with or with
out hose supporters, 79c.
Greatest Dress Goods Bargains We
? Have Ever Offered.
Half-Wool Voiles in
black, light blue,
gray, red, Nile and
dark green, tan, old
rose, and dark blue,
in the very newest
patterns; real value
18c, sale price, 10c
From
Glaremont
Wednesday, June
The
LEAVES CLAREMONT JUNE 15, 7 A. M. LEAVES ASHEVILLE JUNG 15,
Good time to see the Blue ridge, where you pass through seven tunnels and over many
pofnts of particular interest. Round Knob, with the highest natural fountain in he world,
and Royal gorge is said to be the finest scenery in this country. Electric cars will meet you
at the station and carry you all over the city for 5c Overlook park, Ostrich farm, Battery
Park, Connelly's view, Biltmore village and Riverside park, are some of the attractions.
Biltmore palace, the home of George W. Vanderbilt, is one of the handsomest residences in
America. Take a day off and go with us. We go rain or shine.
- N LUNCHES IN THE REFRESHMENT CAR AT MODERATE PRICES.
Train' Leaves
7:00 a.m. Claremont, $1.50 7:50
7:15 Newton, 1.50 7:55
7:20 44 Conover, 1.50 8:15
7:35 44 Hickory, 1.50 8:10
7:40 44 Hildebran, 1.50) 8:23
-R. R. Williams,
LAZARUS
inferior goods of any kind. Our facilities enable us to offer you re-
low as the common kind is offered. We contend, therefore, that
most and best for your money. This weeK
Wool Batiste, iu light
blue, tan and pink;
real value 30c. ; sale
price,
All-Wool Serge, Batis
te, Brilliantine, Mo
hair, Storm Serge,
Melrose, Voiles, Flake
and Dotted Brillian
tines, in black, brown,
blue and grav, real
value 60 and 75c; sale
19c
price,
42 to 50 inch All-Wool
Worsted, Serge,
Voiles and Eoleine.
48c.
real valve $1.25; sale
price,
98c.
Handsome new line of
Water-proof cloths,
just the thing" for
walking skirts, 10 dif
ferent patters to
chisj from; sale
price, 50c, 75c, $1.50.
SPECIAL BARGAINS II SILK,
We have just received
new lot of silks. Some
them are even cheaper than
betore.
39c Habutia silk in white,
real value 50cts., sale
price, 39c
$2-60 36 inch extra fine Jap
anese Silk, in white
and black, real value
$1.25; sale price, 75c
Crepe De Chine, black
and white; sale price, 50c
Crepe De Chine, black
and champane, real.
Free Ticket to World's Fair and Return
We propose to give Jto the party who will bring1
us the most dollars worth of our cash coupons, by
August 1st, 1904, a round trip ticket to the World's
Fair at St. Louis. For each cash purchase will be
given a coupon for the amount of purchase. See
that the sales-person who waits on you puts the
coupon in your package. Remember it makes no dif
ference whether vou buy the goods or our friends,
just so you have the tickets. Race began Monday,
May 2nd.
XCUR
Under the
Catawba . County Chapter of
For
White People
Only.
SCHEDULE AND FARE.
Fare.
8:30 a. m, Bridg-ewater,
MANAGERS:
Newton, N. XX
BROTHERS
value $1.25; sale price,
48inchLansdown, black
only, real value $1.25;
sale price,
Bargains in Wash Goods.
Best grade Indiago
Blue Calico, real val
ue 7c; sale price,
Best grade light Calico,
real value 7c; sr.le
price,
Dress Ginghams in neat
stripes and colorings, .
real value 8c. sale
price,
Dress Ginghams, in
stripes "and plaids,
10c value; sale price,
Yard wide Madras, in.
neat stripes and fig
ures, a splendid cloth
for men's and boy's
shirts, ladies' waist
and shirt waist suits
real value 15c: sale
IDC.
a rnce
of Ljo-ht and dark Per-
10c
cales, 36 inches wide.
in red, blue, gray and
black, real val ue 12 12 c
sale price,
Yard wide Bleached
Muslin; sale price,
Yard wide Bleached
Muslin, real value
10c; sale price, 7c
Manufacturers" sample line
of fine Swiss Embroidery in
strips of 4xz yards each; sold
in strips only.
ON
Auspices of
the Daughters of the
Train Leaves
Valdese,
Drevel,
Morgan ton,
Glen Alpine,
$1.50
A.
We
every department
Will
DC"
Haraburgs worth 5C.
per yard; sale price
per strip of 4l2 yards,
Hamburgs worth 5C.
per yard; sale price
per strip of Al2 vards,
10c,
15c.
5c, Hamburgs worth 12Kc.
per yard; sale price
per strip of Ay2 yards,
20c,
5c
One lot of Inserting-
and Beadings, real
value 10c; sale price,
sc.
6c Bargains in Ladies' Vests.
Ladies Gauze Vests,
full bleached, draw
8c. ing .string in neck;
sale price each.
3C.
Ladies' Gauze Vests,
full bleached, real
rvalue 12 c,
Bargains in Hosiery.
Ladies Black Lace and Plain
Lisle Thread Hose.
75c Qualitv, sale price.
50c
35c
Ladies' Black Hose,
full lace to the toe;
sale price,
50c.
40c.
25:.
10c
5c
10c
Great Bargains in White Goods
Department.
10c quality IndiaLtnen,
sale price,
12j4c. quality India
Linen, sale price,
White Organdie, 68 in.
wide, sale price,
White Waistingsin the
new lace effects, real
value 15c
sc.
10c.
10c.
White Merezied Waist
ings in the. new
small neat designs
real value 25c. sale
price,
15c
To
-A.SHEVTLLE,
I5th, I904,
Confederacy.
P.M.
Fare
$1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
C
Kerley,
Morganton, N.
C.