) -.
1
The NEWs-ndRALD.
T. G. COBB, -
Publisher.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 190.".
IMMIGRANTS NOT WANTED.
The Very Existance of Our Free Insti
tutions Will be Jeopardized by an
Influx of Foreigners. -.
The letter of Mr. James A. Wil
son, ShelbyN. 0., in Monday's
Charlotte Observer, so thoroughly
voices our sentiments in the mat
ter of foreign immigration that we
herewith piini, it in lull:
"We wish to join hands with
"Citizens, ot High I'oiut. whose
lecent article appealed in the Ob
seiver, that we iua.y do all that w
can to save cur state and nation
so far as possible, from making
this irreparable mistake. We are
firsr, and all the time, Americans
Our country is none too large now
to furnish homes tot our constant
Iv increasing population. The Fed
era! government is annually ex
pending hnudieds of thousands ol
dollars now reclaiming tne arid
plains of the Wert to give room foi
new settlers from the overcrowded
sections of the E st. VVe may not
be able to utilize all of onr natural
advantages for mf uy years to come
and it is well that we cannot, to?
ttrir&ftfttLof the good l&w?
ions
yet unborn
"We Americaus are the biggest
tools on the lace of the earth, if
we'allow the scam of the earth to
come in and take possession ol'oai
fair land and to piostitnte the in
stitutions lor which our father
fought aud died. This land of lib-
ertv, land of the brave and free
arouse yourselves now, ye sons ot
iSevolutiouary beroes, tor tbe foi
ls at your doorsr Don't wait till it
is forever too late: don't wait uutil
the great ship of State goes to
pieces upon tue shores of anarchy
rapiue, aud all tnat is diabolical
ior me nun is grating uow upon
the unseen iocks that lie out in the
funre.
"The assassination of our Tresi
dent is sufficient cause for alarm
There is not one of us that would
not shoulder our gun and march
at a momeut s notice to meet an in
vadiug foe, and yet we will allow
2,000,000 loreiguers to land uj ou
our suores every year, who will
gradually take posessiou of our
great country and our free insti
tutions. It is only a matter of
time, unless we shut the dooi
agaiust all iu.migratiou, that out
descendants will have graver prob
lems confronting them than. we
have ever had. If you have nevei
thought of this, stop aud thnik
now.
"Our laws should be regulated
so as to lestrict all immigration to
the very lowest possible. Wi
mean this, aud we want it distinct
ly undeistood that we will not sup
port any man or set of men thai
will favor any bureau of immigra
on. Because some capitalists oi
'eal estate agents se a lew million,
ina thing of this kind is no reason
why the Legislature of Soitb Car
olina should fasten such a thing
as this upon a great and free aud
independent people, the best peo
ple upon the face of the earth to
day. We farmers do not ueed
mere labor that is all a mistake
We produce so much now that we
keep the markets all glutted with
our products till we cau't get a
reasonauie price for what we sell
The natural increase of our popu
lation will be sufficient to furnish
thousands ot new hands to the
mdls aud factories every year.
"2ow, laboring men, don't be
deceived by this cry for more help
to develope our con u try, to work
our mines, to run our factories and
mills, but consider the source from
which it comes. It's the million
aire, the man who rides in bis
private car, who owns the factories
aud mines, who wants- more pan
pers in the couutry that they may
work for him aud double hfs mil
lions, while their own wages are
decreased and the "full dinner
pail" will he replaced by one that
is empty.
"There is, howerever, another
kind of immigration that we would
like to see started, and that is the
moving of a great many of our own
people from the cities to the coun
try. We believe that this would
be better for all and ai the same
time would relieve the congested
centers of population. This is one
of the great problems now cou
fronting us, that is, how to get the
people away from the towns back
to the country, or into "the lite
Worth llVH.2." The suburban trn!
ley car, iue tt-lephoue nd the
rural mail delivery will add very
desirable chauges iu the very near
future.
We. have a good cou n cry, for
every man has a job and could
have two ifhe wished with waee.s
gradually on the increase. So ll
the politicians, grafters and all
jsuch will just be easy, the oid farm
er wia get along some way if he
as to set half his land in Hirmn
da
get rich just that much faster.
"We believe theie aie a great
many people wLo thii.k as w do
ou the subject of liumigianon, and
e nope mey will Uui b. slow to
t-xpress themselves."
Not a cent wanted, unless
lyou are cured. If you are sip.k
land ailine-. tak-A Rliioto'o
ptocky Moontain Tea. A great
oiessmg to. the human- family,
plakes you well Icpphs
well, 35 cents. T. a or Tablets.
w. A. Leslie.
1 v .
Tha. Troubles Between Norway and
Sweeden.
Statesville Landmark. 14tli.
The Landmark has mentioned the
troubles between Norway, and
Sweeden on account of the formei's
desire to withdraw from gevern
mental relations with the litter.
The diffeiences have not ben ad
justed and there is a possibility of
war. - Sweeden has borrowed $6,
500,000 to pay "extraord naiy ex
penditures. Both booses of the
Sweedish Riksdag ou June 27 last
elected extraordinary committees
to which was referred a govern
ment bill embodying the. terms ot
a settlement with Norway on'1 the
question of secession. The Nor
way debates on the bill showed
that the majority 'of the speakers
were or tne opiuion that a peace
ful solution ol the problem was
difficult. In fact, the question ol
forcible " opposition to secession
was "mooted aud the national iu
digtiation was reflected.
Comparison of the armies and
navies of Norway and Sweeden
show ttiaS iu Norway the troops
of the line and other supports
number about 80,000 men and 1,-
700 officer
Sweeden h a Jia'aM4fi(vmian r .,-" aa ;.,i
in timeQlt!er7.00fV iiifih---.in1
"GtTofficers. Norway, however,
can never have more than 18,000
men uuder arms, even in time of
war, without the consent of the
Stoi thing. Norway's peace foot-
lug is about L'0.000 Her navv con-
sists of four modern armorclads,
lour ironciau monitors, three un-
armoured gunboats, twa gunboats
ot ancient type, each of 190 tons,
eight of between 230 and 400 tons,
nine of about CO tons and 32 tor
pedo boats.
Sweeden's navy is made up of 11
monitors for coast defence, 5 tor
pedo gunboats, 2 destroyers, .0
torpedo boats and several "gun
boats and training ships.
Tha fiipl AtiA Uqe a Da ETfufo larl tnm
iiv win ii nu uaa iu uc kuuiiaicu iui
Saving the Train Got Married.
Asheville Dispatch, 14th.
it was learned here this-
rt. j.1 j- "nt -i
anciuuuu iiidiinduuieuiuson,
tllA 1 Jt-o-j r--1 A m-iii nfiln rrf1
1 ivuituiu iiivuuwiui r 1 1 j
who several months ao saved
a mixed freisrhtand passenjrer
train from destruction near
Mud Uut, tor which she was
liherallv rpwardpH hv thP
J J .
udsseners, ana ior -wnose
education'at the Normal and
fn11on.;,a To;.,
bouthern Railway Company
has apropriated a sura ot
monev, was married at Uld
Fort, McDowell county, this
Wfplf. Sinro NanniP fJihtnn
flagged the train at Mud Cut
the child's mother died and
the family moved to Old Port.
The groom, it is said, went to
the Gibson home. e"ot the
bride-elect and, going to a
preacher, they were married.
Mr. Gibson, learning of the
affair, went after the couple
and found them after the
ceremony had been perform
ed. He took his
aaugnter
irom her husband and
she accompanied him home.
It COUld .not be learned
t ' rr . , j- , 1
Whether an ettOrt WOUld be
, .
tmHo 4--. innnl 41io mnw.nv
uu.u t.j annul iue iuaLiiai;c. I
It is said the Southern still
intends educating the saver of
the passenger
her wish.
train if it is
Mr. A. H. McGimsey, of Upper
Lreek township, is having his
house neatly painted. Edwards
& Erwin, of Nbo, are doing the
work.
The first home-raised water-
1 C .1
meions oi me season were
brought in to-dav by Mr. Martin
Berry and sold to Boger, RoRe-
Drougn & Co.
A SURPRISB PARTY.
A pleasant surnrise nartv
may be given to your stomach
and liver, by taking a medicine
wmcn win relieve their pain
1?0.?' m,Dr
rrrTOXSU!:ib.umrae oinground over
ri- v lc,uy'
constipation. z5c at W. A.
Leslie's and Jno. Tail's drug
stores.
The Raleigh dispensary's profits
for the quarter ending Jane 31
were 14,000, an increase over the
first quarter of this year of 1,50-.
Under a new law the dispensary
pn.fltn are divided between the
Citv. t'le ennnrv arinril fm.lo
.uuo auu
i he county rlhd fands. so that of
the 14.000 now paid'in the coonty
gets 8,800 and the city $5, G00.
G lover & 'Riley will give a Min
strel Show at Odd Fellows' Hall .on
tne night ot July 24th. Special ac
commodations will be provided for
white people. '
We are just crazy to have vou'see
how well Orrimth can fix your sewing 1
machine. -
P Hew
Big Sate of North Carolina and Geor
., r: gia Lands. .
AsherlUe Citizets, 11th. .
What is said to he the largest
hardwood lumber deal ever con
summated in the South was made
public here yesterday. It involves
the sale of more than 48.000 acres
of" the finest hardwood timber
forests in western North, Caiolina
a.tnl northern Georgia and will re
salt atimately in the opening up of
a section- of the country that is
said to rival the famous "Sapphire
"Country'' in beauty and grandedr.
The land in question was tne prop
erty of the Tullulah Eiver Lnmber
company, of this State, composed
of K. F. Dalton and Foses H.
Cone, of Greensboro, J. E. Coxe,
of High Point; and Congressman
Page, of Aberdeen; and has been
conveyed to the North Georgia
Company, a corporation recently
incorporated "nnder the laws of
Georgia, with a capital stock of
$500,000 aud composed of several
New York, Michigan and Georgia
capitalists and lumbermen. The
consideration was in the neighbor
hood of $250,000.
The plan9 of the NorthGar?U
I r J o ' co KUUTTUj lUblUIIQ
aa extensive system of improve
ments that will develop the mi3er
al and agricultural value of the
tract, place the valuable hardwood
timber on the market and ulti
mately open the entire section of
the country to the tourist and the
resorter. It is in this latter par
ticular thit the most interesting
plans have been foimed.
This tract of land is sitnated in
the extreme northwestern section
of Georgia and in Clay county,
North Carolina.
BENT HER DOUBLE.
l Knew no one, for four
weeks, when I was sick with
typnoia and kidnev tronhlA
writes Mrs. A
I T-.. , "T VJ.
I -t ltlSDUTfiT. STSL.. "aTXl wllATI T
I i . . , , ; " " "
nf rb0 rT".fT t "T? V"C
tJnnI At5VHlu
rest mv hanrls rn mrr u.
I i ., - .
wnen l waiKed. Hrom this
i torri Vla n ffl I I . l
i - i uivj uiuiuLiiiii i wars rHPsiiUHii
by Electric Bitters, which r-a-
stored my health and strength
auu nuw caQ wauc as straight
V ,V. aiB ifiPiy won-
U.BUUI'. vxuaranteeu to Cure
Stomach, hvor li-iWriatT Ai.
nr,w0 " f w a t "i.-I j
jnn nL ,7," V r ' " .
rny' iu" Ulu olu,csi P11
Where are you sick? Head-
acne, toul tongue, no appetite.
Mack energy, pain in your stom-
aCU, COnStlDatlOTl. Hnl listor'a
Koeky Mountain Tea willmake
you well and keen von waII.
00 crs. vv. a. .Leslie.
If your machine is workino- hadlv
iuu iiccu 11 riffnt ana want it maHlw
oena urilhth word Don't do it sadlv
And he will fix it for you Jladlv '
a? vciery jriants now
ready to set out, 3 varieties.
all strong plants, replanted
50c rer 100. 94. fin i. 1 nnn
Riverside Park Gardtcns
-r-. ' I
Krnpet T Rncli AT,. I
ttJ " '-nt t''
CWANTKD A rpliahl nirtcr
I. ' " r'-. v., 1
I tt fa nraoS n . - . 1 . I
'"PM ciou 1. uur uuuiimuv in IDB I
pwre ot js. (j. selluiff oar Lnbncat
1 1,s; Greece
aud Pienared
jrdiDcs to tbe
consntnmg trade.
Excellent
opportunity ibr right
party, aiast furnish sattefactory
reference and be agreeable to
starting on a commission basis nn.
til business justifies other arrange.
ineoEs. Address
Thi, Clover Oil & Paint Co."
Cleveland, O.
JgDr. McG. Anders is agau
l?cated Copnellj Springs for
the practice of medicine, after nn
absence of. several months at
bastonia.
K$If you want vour sew
irigjklachine repaird let me
Know it, or bnnp- it tn fh
dinffer bewing Machine store
,n Morganton and have it
repaired free of . charge. Do
not have your Machine fooled
with these sewing Machine
tlie country.
W. R. Trexler.
T . i
jManaOfine"
Salesman.
Notice to Creditors-
The nnderslened. Im-irJrKr ...
tors of the la9t will and tfs?ament of " o
Walton, deceased, notice is hereby given to
f"f!rSnS inebted to the estate of said
testator to make immediate pavment. and to
all persons having claims against sai-1 es
tate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 15th day of July. 190. r thii
notice will be pleaded i ibit of their recover
Tins the 12th daj of Inly, 1905.
J. T. WALTON
H. H. WALTON,
Execntors of T.Geo.. Walton, deceased
At" & Ervin, Atvya. ' aeceased-
Mortgage Sale of Land.
Bv virtue of a mnrtra a j .
the i6th dav of risrrvssrT; "vze on
and wife, E. L.. Jones, to I. W. Glass and i"
A Donlter to seeni Ih ra Jl-?S-r a.nd, h
of $237.00 and ifa.. - -V" . "J"1 5DfDt
been made to carr ovt "the ter".
mortgage deed, we will on Monday, the 7th
H"f Aust- 1905. at t..e i J t Hons?
o.mrMo,rgttnton- N" C" tween the lesZt
::l.,n?55'n.acre. "ore or less-lullv rtr.
8c"d in said mortgage deed.
iu" 'U,T oo.
GLASS & COULTER. Mortgage
Discovery;
uick Relief,
n
mm
dedicated Soap.
Sale of Town Lots for Taxes
By virtue of levies made by me for
default in payment of taxes to the town
of Morganton for the year 1904, . I will
expose to public sale, for cash, at the
Court House door in Morg-anton, N. C,
on Monday, Aug. 7, 1905, town lote
longingto delinquent taxpayers herein
named. . '
The whole of each lot will be set up
for sale at the same time and the bid
will be struck off to him who will pay
the amount of taxes, with all expenses,
for the smallest part of said lot. The
purchaser will pay the amount due on
the spot or the lot will be immediately
resold. . Each lot will be sold in the
order named below, andjthe sale will
continue from day to day until all is
disposed of.
Name. Am't; Taxes.
Avery, A C, Sr,
Juliett '
" Mary
" Jones
" Henry
Ann
" Peggie .
" Lucy Ann
Berry Jink '
Rebecca
Bridges, H R
Caldwell Caylor
" Dennis
" ' Jerry
1 " Sam
" N C
Campbell Vrs. Chas.
Carson, M C
Coleman Howard
Denton, J M
" D F . .
Deal- Joe al
Dale James M
Efwin James P
Fleming Clara
Fisher, H C
Gross Math a
Gaston Rose
Gray Mary M
Gilliam, Mrs. M E
Halljburtoh, T J
JC
Hogan, W G, Sr,
Hapoldt George
Hoi low ay, J B ..
Jubin, M I
Lee Wm,
Lynch Alf.
Moore, TP.
Miller John Craton
Morganton Roller Mills
McCoy, Mrs. A L
McGalliard Lark
Michaux, W M
Nichols, Mrs.,Annie
Pearson, Miss Bettie O
Payne, J N
HF
Ray, Mrs LP
" N W
S;ott Hennie
Smyre Robt.
Tate Ann Heirs
-$ 8 02
1 25
- 29
1 17
46
63
1 25
84
: 21
.167
686
4 61
4 11
1 17
75
2 59
2 50
4 68
2 34
5 21
2 98
2 50
5 00
:' 85
25
3 05
85
313
11 61
84
3 38
15 84
3 36
13 42
86
425
85
34 00
13 84
9 46
9 75
84
4 17
3 35
625
' 20 45
1174
8 34
37 50
3 18
84
1 67
27 38
1 69
167
3 34
22 34
3 92
1 25
17
3 75
84
Ward, L A.
I ttt:i u
" Anderson
" Sophronia
Williams, t w
I . C '
y .
I C.UZa
i rni a ,11 : i
Greenlee Martha
Gaon ciarecy Estate
1 67
1 67
1 25
21
8 34
84
1 25
8 34
Lytie Lou
Miller H. w
Patterson, J T Estate
Pearson Tom
Walton. Hvram
Spencer, c A & Co
Visard E
18 57
HAMILTON ERWIN,
July 7, 1905. Town Tax Collector.
Sheriff's Sale Under -Attachment ana
Executions of Valnable Mineral
Properties.
By virtue of three several executions to me
directed from tbe Superior Court of
Burke courty in the cases of Citizens Marine
Bank vs. Robert P. Orr and wife Aim.. 4
Orr, and of the '-irst National Rnnlt nt K-.
port News, and ofT C. Banyan, against said
defendant, I will sell at the Court Hnn
ooormtne town of Mnrennt nr.
n .V. ' " tn ps?t bidder for c 'sh,
.d"!!
quvj iciui iicu iDiu mc jerK s oince in
the case of Citizens Marine Bank va nrr nr,
28th Auk.. 1903. and all the interest nf th.
said Orr in the lands, mines, ores and miner- j
mo a, iue iuiiu wiuf iracis, to-wit:
First tract, described in a deed from Byard
Wall and wife to R. P. Orr rtr i th. ,,k
' "g. 01 ueeas in Book. H No. 2. p. 558.
Second tract, described in a deed, or deeds.
irom cnev at Mem weather rtRl- in Book I
N2?p-2-.1' Th.lrd tract- described in
irura j. a. L.acKey ana J. A. Perry ree
in Boek I No. 2. o. 24- rtnnrv.
K ?J? 5f ef.dIro whisenantW
I? a (leed f9 A- E- Crawltyreg. in Book 1
I"";." E,Sw' xract, an tne eqnitv
and interests in the Scott Hill tract purch-
asea 01 Mrs. Sarah McDowell Als. all h
, "i"u niLuuncil. Also all tne
B-ul- snares ana interest ol the said Orr i
and to the South Mountain Mining Co. All
above deeds are relerred to for full d
tion. as if the same w?rr written Vioroin tu.
interests of said Orr in said lands.
mitieia s will be sold subject to the lien of
irs. staran Aicuowell, or her executors uu
der a prior attachment, to which reference is
made as returned in the Clerk's office 129th
This 7th July, 1905.
manly Mcdowell,
Sheriff Burke Co., N. C.
Trustees' Sale of Lands in Burke
County, North Carolina.
By virtue of a power of sale contained in
a certain trust derf TMr4-H ...
the 17th dav of December, A D. 1902. bv
Robext E. Smith, of Manhattan rit.
county of New York, State of New York, and
tnuicini in mc Aegioiefs ottice t Burke
county. North Cafoljia. Book P No. 2. page
238, December 23 d. 1902. we wi.l ?Z
sale at public auction at the Court House
door in the town of Morganton, North Caro
lina, to tbe highest bidder for cash, on Mon
day, ihe 7th day of Aueust. 1905. the fol-
1r.r. " " " "
Lying and being in the county of Burke.
State of North Carolina ri.-onK-.i i
bounded as follows, to wit:
.',, lrct. Lying on the waters of While's
Mill creek, beginning on a Wali.ut about 40
poles on the west side of iH i
Stallions (now Sweets) east and west line
and runs south 16 west 37 poles, crossing
the vest prong of J M. Kincaid's spring
branch at 39 poles to a white-oak on the
point of thendge between the two branches'
thence south 81 west 134. nolrs
in fearah McDowell's line; then north with
said line 76 poles to a stake in Keaton's line
then with said line 14 ooles to th wHn
ning, containing 58 acres, more or less, and
being the land particularly described m a
lift ll f-rr m r L. s : .
'"i-iu ana wiie. u. Kin-
ca - ,d' J"" lark and wife, Annie Clark.
recorded- m the o i ce of the- Register of
Deeds of Burke conntv. in Ront n ign o
page 256. '
nd Tract. Ajoininer the above. VioHn.
ning on a walnut in the line of the widow
Newton Johnson, and the old J. M. Kincaid
line on the west side of the creek, running
with said line east to the creek; then down
the creek with its meanders tn th. i
ot the creek and fork ol the ranch to a per
simmon and Dogwood; then up the spring
branch that J. M. Kincaid formerly lived on
to the fork ol the branch tht B i i.. ; j
lormerly lived on aad corners in the fork of
"""t" a. piie oi tock; then west
through the cleared land a short- riiarr..
the post-oak corner of T. H nH f ka
caid's line; then north with R. H. Kincaid's
ic.tio3.tiug tne orancn. to the walnut cor
ner, containing 12 acres, more or less. The
same being the tract ot land conveved to
Jnhus Clark and wife on the 1st day of May
1897, bv R. H, Kincaid and wife, I. D. Kin
caid. as duly recorded in the office of the
Kegister ef Deeds of Burke-county. in Book
D No 2. page 255. -
SucU sale made by request of the beneficial
holder of the security above mentioned on
account of default made in the payment of
the debt secured tberebj ; subject to a judg
ment upon a prior attachment lien'and lew
made June 29th, 1903, in favor of Sarah A.
jlcUowcll an J acainst Rohert-P nr.- v... I
retercnoe to 8nch Judgment a.H attachrnent
&r? .!?e!
coanty. North CaroUna will more faily ap
Tins the 1 3th dav of Jalv, A. D 1 905
. . . crvam, . ,
Traces.
d
P
ID
Fruit Jars
Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jar Rubbers,
Fruit Jar Caps.
Now's the ti e to buy. So let us
sell you:
PEIGES WILL BE EIGHT.
IS
Bristol &
7i
liaiuiiuuuaauuiaaiiiiaiaauiauaiuaaiiaiiaaia-
m
m
m
m
m
-
LADIES'
K I RT
To Close at
For the present we have
decided to discontinue our line
of skirts and will offer, be
ginning with Monday next, to
close our whole line at cost
with the exception of a dozen
or so that we will offer to
the first purchasers at prices
considerably less than cost.
All in good-shape, fine styles
and desirable fabrics.
I. I. DAVIS & SON.
PLOW
Your land With
Plow,
a
Sow
Your Peas With an
EMPIEEDEILL,
Cut Them "With a
WALTER A. WOOD MOWER.
Morganton Hardware Company
" Wan ted .One
mpn tr nrr.nl. .,.rU n T r.
A . U1U TOrr, U.
,j0oa Wi,Se8 anJ teadv work
the vear tnrouglu Apply to The
Uuirerl States Leather Co., Old
lOrf. 1. I .
Harbison.
Cost and Below
it
u
i
i
U
i
i
Hi
i
Hi
t
i;
iti
Viz
l
l)
l
l
l
t)
0
f
. T
Burke's Choice Disc
PRICE 25.00
f
SSS
A; LESLIE. MOEGANTOiY,
LAZARUS BROS'
Summer Clearance
Bargains that outbargain all previous. Bargains.
We will not carry over goods. Everything in every
department must be reduced to the lowest extremity
We offer new, only clean, genuine, reliable and
carefully selected merchandise. Jts the high grade
and serviceable wearing gualities of the goods we
sell we beg you to. bear Jn mind-floods that we know
will give-satisfaction to the wearer. These are the
sort of goods we are now selling at such wonder
fully low prices, and these goods at clearance prices
are such rare bargains that you cannot well afford
to overlook them.
WE QUOTE YOU A FEW ITEMS OF
THE GENERAL MARK-DOWN,
Bargains in Ladies' Skirts and Waists,
Wash Skirts, made of
crash, trimmed in braid, 39c
Wash Skirts raadeof fancy
crash, real value 75c
sale price 69c
Cloth Skirts that sold at
1.50, sale price ' $1 00
Cloth Skirts that sold at
$2 50, sale price $1 98
Skirts that sold uo to
$6 00, sale price 4 50
Ladies Shirt Waists sold
at 60c, sale price 39c
Ladies ffihirt waists sold
at $1 50, sale price 75c
Bargains in Wash- Goods.
Fancy Lawn 8c, value,
sale price 'er yard A4c
Fancy Lawn, 12 c. value,
per yard 9c
Fancy Lawn, 20c value,
sale price per yard 15c
Wash ' Dress Goods that
sold up to 30c per 3rard,
sale price 20c
Black Batiste, 25c jk-alue,
sale price per yard 15c
Yard wide Percale tier
yard 5c
Best quality Dress Ging-
hanir per yard 8c
Great Redsction in Silks.
75c Silk, per yard""" -
$100,'.4
SI 25 "
50c
75c
$1 00
Bargains and Notions.
Ladies fine lisle thread
Hose, plain and drop
stitched, 50c value, per
-pair . 25c
-adies Gauze Vests each 5c
adies lisle thread Vests,
25c value, each 18c
adies Belts, 25c value, 19c
Ladies' Neck Wear, 25c
i i
vaiue, saie price lVc
Erab roidered Shirt
Waists, enough in each
pattern to make a waist,
per pattern 75c
Bargains in Hamburgs.
Hamburgs, Inserting?
and Beading-s, 15c val- -ue,
per yard lCc
Hamburgfs, Insertings
and. Beatlings, 10c value, -per
yard 5c
- v. W
'She
Nissen
. IS THE
Best Farm and Alf Round
. K
Material and Workmanship First-Class
THOSE WHO HANE TRIED THIS" WAGON RECOAI- 1
- MEND IT. -
J. A. POTEET, Agent,-
- . ENOLA, N; C.
Those wishing to buy this wagon may
Tasteless. Chin
( average AlWill 5a,
merit appeal to you?
toM. fa . Tm" . A
7
Big bargain in Val. and
Torchen Xaces arfd In
sertings, values up to
10c per yard
oc
Special Bargains in Corsets.
We have chose, from our
Corset stock all broken
. lots and odds and ends,
ther.e are all sizes and
styles in the lot, value
. up to $1.50, your choice 75c
Millinery Bargains.
Childrens Sailors, 50c val
ue, sale price
Ladies ready-to-wear
Hats, $1 50 value, sale
price
Ladies ready-to-wear
Hats, 'S3 00 value, sale
P"ce 3i5o
- Shoe Bargains.
Ladies Oxfords, $1 50val
" ue, c10(
Ladies Oxfords, $2 50 val
ue, SI 75
Childrens' Oxfords, -$1 00
value, ' 60c
Children's Oxfords, $1 50
value, SI 00
Mens low cut Shoes, sold
up to S3 50, sale price,
per pair , S2 00
Remnents and short
. lengths in all kinds of
Dress Goods at greatlv
reduced prices during
this sale. '
Astonishing are the sacri
fices to' be made in the cloth
ing dept. Here's news for the
men the like of which we con
fidentally believe has never
had parallel nor prescedent in
clothing selling only an extra
ordinary occasion such as this
clearing sale could bring to
piss sacrifices' so un-heard-of
as-these.
$5 00 for Men's Suits that sold
us to $12 50.
bl2 a, for MenV Suits
sold up" to $15 00.
8 15 00 for Men's Suits
that
that
sold up to $20 00.
Boys' and Children's Clothing at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Men's Straw Hats that
sold up to 75c, for 15c.
Men's Low; Cut Shoes
that sold up to 3 50 for 2 00
Wi
agron
call at tvw-.tt tnr r
information. -
Tonic
fay.
-M. 0.