THE SANFORD EXPRESS
THUUSDAY, MAY 7. 1891. ,
Locals.
BIB life booked for Sanford!
Sheriff Jno. L. Carrie was in town
last week.
Evangelist Bill Fife coming to San
ford July 18-20,1881.
Considerable white frost yesterday
morning) but no damage reported.
Town elections in various towns of
the State this week except Sanford,
where none wag held this year.
Frof. J. A. W. .Thompson and Mr.
J. B. Guthrie of Siler City gave us a
pleasant call while in Sanford yesterday.
Bev. Dr. J. J. Harrell, missionary to
Brazil will return on account of ill
health. \ .
Bev. W. F. Watson, of Carthage, was
in Sanford yesterday en route to Bir
mingham, Ala., to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Engineer John A. Weatherspoon of
the C. F. & Y. V. B. B. employ is
spending some days in Sanford visit
ing his parents.
Encouraging reports come from
western Chatham as to the prospects
for wheat and corn crops. Also as to
fruit except peaches.
Mrs. CoL Jaa. Hives and Mrs. J. K
Rives. Jr., of Goldston have been in
Sanford this week visiting the Messrs.
Moffltts.
rue university oase Dan team piayeu
with the Virginia club at Islahd Park
last week and were defeated by a score
of 6 tff 1.
Miss Addie St. Clair who has been
teaching school is again at home. Clad
you are again with us Miss Addie; your
presence makes Sanford more like San
ford.
A grand Methodist State Education
al Conference was held this week at
Durham. Many prominent methodist
were in attendance among them Bish
op Galloway.
Married Tuesday, May 5, in Carthage
at the residence of the bride’s brother
Bey. W. F. Watson, Mr. J, F. McKeel
to Miss Sibba Watson, Rev. W. F.
Watson officiating.
Miss Della Campbell who has spent
some months in Sanford returned to
her home last Sunday. Her stay in
Sanford has been very pleasant to San
ford people and we regret her having to
leave us.
Revs. Dr. Deems and Dr. A. C. Dixon
both North Carolinians made addresses
at the dedication of Talmage’s Taber
nacle last week. They are both elo
quent and men of whom North Caroli
na can justly be proud.
Charlotte has had a grand music fes
tival this week—Tuesday and Wednes
day. Miss Lizzie P. Mclver and Mr.
J. R. Weatherspoon of Sanford attend
ed and while in Charlotte visited their
folks in the City..
Marbied.—By Rev. W. E. Woosley'
Miss Elleu Brower of Brower's mills,
Randolph county, N.-C.. to Dr. Pem
berton of LaurinburgMay the 5th, 1891.
The bridal party boarded the train on
theC. F. & Y. V. R. R. at Goldston for
a Northern tour.
The very popular Belfords’ Magazine
has an excellent number out for May,
according to the table of contents.
The price of the Magazine is $3.50 a
year, but arrangements have been made
to furnish it and the Express one year
for $3.75, if paid in advance.
The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. offer reduced
rates on round trip tickets to Greens"
boro on account of the State Inter-Col
legiate Oratorical Contest at Greens
boro. Tickets to be sold May 7. and
8, final limit May 9th inclusive. The
following rates will govern- from com
petitive points: Fayetteville $5.00,
Rural Hall $2.45, Sanford $3.40.
We are informed that considerable
amount stealing in small things is go
ing on just a few miles north of Siler
City. In one night chickens were stolen
from Messrs. S, P. Teague, £.. J. Fox,
A. M. Fox, W. W. Edwards and others
I<ast'Friday night some one stole corn
from W. A.Duncan. This is the neigh
borhood where a few weeks ago some
one stole some money from Mr. N. S.
Bridges’ trunk.
The eighth annual session of the
Xorth Carolina Teacher’s Assembly
will be held at Morehead City, June
10-901891. To the hard worked and
closely confined teacher it is quite a rec
reation to spend a few summer days in
the delightful sea breezes, among 600
or 800 teachers from all parts of the
State,—teachers who feel the precious
liberty Qf being free as a bird just out
of a cage, and it is, Indeed, not without
profit for these teachers to meet togeth
• er, to form new acquaintances, to freely
discuss their experiences : and their
plans for the future. The popular and
eloquent Bev. T. Dewitt Talmage has
' been engaged for a lecture on Friday
evening, June 19th at the Assembly.
The membership fee is B8.00 for males
and *1X10 for females. For this you
get a certificate of membership which
entitles you to reduced fare on the
railroad and ft the Atlantic Hotel.
Railroad rates-are about one and a half
cents a mile each way. Board at the
Atlantic Hotel is #1.00 {ter day.
BILL FIFE TO BE IN SANFORD JULY 19TH TO
2STH...
We are glad to announce to our read
ers that Evangelist Bill Fife is coming
to Sanford to hold a series of meetings
from the 19th to the 80th of July.
The citizens of Sanford have sub
scribed a sufficient amount to procure
i a mammoth tent and supply it with
L seats, rostrum and all other necessary
f arrangements.
I jjj, yife says the tent can be had and
1 he can be liAe from the 19th to 80th of
I July.
He has been nptllietf that the time is
satisfactory and so he comes. Now let
everybody get ready for a grand ftnij
glorious meeting. ,
BfcbtrCED rates on n. it. '
TheB. & A. and the C. F. & Y. V.
railroads have each agreed to offer re
duced passenger rates which, will be
made known in time and tickets proT
vided. To other towns of the county ,
and neighboring counties and the peo
ple throughout this section of Country.
Sanford throws open her gates and
says, ‘•COME.'’ You farmers in the
country can have your crops nearly fin
ished so at least you can leave for one
week. This meeting is largely for you
because many of you cannot go to Hal
eigh or Greensboro to hear an Evange
list, but yon can all come to Sanford.
Mr, Fife has just closed a meeting in
Raleigh and is now holding one in
Salisbury and the Salisbury Watchman
says the large warehouse does not ac
commodate his immense crowds. - He
holds meetings in Greensboro, Mt. Airy
and Charlotte and other places before
coming here. We shall have more to
say of Mr. Fife and the meeting in lat
ter issues.
Remember July 19th.
Caterpillars by the Million.
Just east of Lumbertion last week at
whatls called Big swamp the Jmail
train encountered an at my of cater
pillars crossing on the trestle and act
ually stalled. They are said to have
been 3 inches deep on the rails. The
engine mashed up so many of them
that it had to be stopped and washed
for the benefit of the passengers—so
great was the stench. _
It sees extravagant but it is put down
as a fact by the correspondents Of the
Baleigh and Wilmington daily pa
pers.
-•—•'—«
Siler City Jottings.
To-day (Monday, May 4,) is our muni
cipal election day. We are not advised
as the probable result of the election.
Miss Lydia Womble of Fair Haven,
Moore county, N. C., is visiting relatives
here.
Dr. J. D. Webster is in town doing
dental work. All that need work done
in this line would do well to call on
him.
A Mr. Buie of Bed Springs, N. C.,
has rented the Mt. Vernon Springs
Hotel for the coming season. He will
take charge the 15th of this month.
Rev. M. V. Macommson, a blind
preacher, preached two interesting ser
mons last Thursday and Friday nights,
illustrating what a man can do without
eyes.
Last Wednesday afternoon, a match
game of base ball was played, on the
academy grounds, between the S. C.
boys and the .N. I'. The N. C. boys came
oirahead, though there was good play
ing done on both sides.
The May party was a very enjoyable
occasion. Miss Mabel Hadley was
crowned queen. Mr. W. H. Liles -of
Lilhsville, N. C., delivered the ‘"corona
tion” address and every thing passed off
very pleasantly.
Three ware houses at Ore Hill were
burned last Thursday night. They be
longed to C. C. Cheek, Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Houston. The fire probably origi
nated from the train engine. The prin
cipal loss was Cheek’s, about ©200 over
and above the loss of the ware house.
Carthage Notes,
The municipal election here to-day
passed off quietly. The former Mayor
and board of Commissioners were elect
ed by a large majority, namely, W. II.
McNeill, Mayor, Hr. U. McLeod, S. W.
Humber, H. JS. lteid, M. B. Jenkins,
and A. C. Kelly. There were a few
scattering votes for other parties.
Nearly all our citizens seem to be well
satisfied with the old officers. They
preferred to be relieved; but they have
shown such an interest in the improve
ment of the town that the voters of the
village thought it best to continue
them in office for another term.
Some time ago there was an ordi
nance passed prohibiting boys from
running on the streets, and this ordi
nance has created more! interest than
the electidri-of officers. The opeuiug
out of the street in the eastern part of
the village adds much to the appearance
of the' place.
SOUTHERN PINES.
Visitors Leaving for Their Northern'tKomes—
Some Stay in Good Old North Carolina*
Special Correspondence.
Southern Pines, N. C., May 4,1891.
Messrs. Ruggles and Hamlin have
their dry kiln nearly completed.
It appears that Corporal Tanner has
his eye on one of our citizens whom
he hopes to add to the large army of
able-bodied -pensioners.
Mrs. Rockwell’s school will close its
present session Friday next with a pic
nicat Johnson’s pond. A merry time is
anticipated by the pupils. Snell .
Work has begun on the Episcopal
Mission Chapel which is to stand on
the soutli-’vest corner of Page St,, and
if. H. Avenue. Geo. Gardiner has
charge of the work.
The May weather is sending large
numbers of our transient population to
their Northern homes. Each season,
however, leaves a few, who are so
charmed with the- climate here that
they decide to remain and cast in their
lot with us.
By the death of Wm. R. Raymond,
which occurred on Tuesday, April 28th,
Southern Pines loses one of its most
esteemed citizens. For more than four
years he has been at the head of one of
the best hotels of the State, and for the
past year has noted as mayor of this
town. Mr. Raymond leaves a wife to
mourn his loss, and two young daugh
ters, children of a former wife. His
age wasthirtv-six years.
PITTSBOROUGH PENCILLING^.
Judge Mclver Holding Chatham Court.
Special Correspondence.
Pittsborough, May' 4th 1891.—
"We regret to learu of the fire that
occurred at Ore Hill on last week; but
you, no doubt, will give particulars.
The Commissioners are in session
and the ubiquitous and inevitable In
dian tea doctor is on hand, of course.
Ex-Sheriff Brewer is selling at the
court-house door quite- a number of
tracts of land for taxes. Money is scarce
and the bidders are few. and some of
the tracts offered are withdrawn for
lack of a bidder.
The Judge’s charge was , comprehen
sive, but not long. It was delivered
with clearness, dignity, and force, and
-U
tile Judge is making a good impression
oti our citizens. Solicitor Parker is at
ids post and the criminal docket will be
taken up this evening.
The amateur entertainment given by
the young folks of Pittsbor'ough, in the
court-house on last Friday night was a
decided success. The music was good,
and the pieces performed on the stage
were of snperior excellence and very
entertaining to the large audience.
The acting was all in good table and
j the parts rendered with spirit, but we
hardly know whether to give the pre
| ference to the qomedy, the farce or the
pantomine. 7 ''
We learn that Mr. W. M. Brooks, of
Hickory Mountain township has made
arrangement to have the stave timber
cut on his magnificent tract of land.
The machinery to get out the staves is
going forward and will soon be in read
iness for work. Mr. Brooks’ land con
tains the finest body of hickory timber
we have everseen and when that is put
on the market it will bring a pile of
money.
Judge Boykin, who was to have held
our court this week, is sick, in Raleigh;
and Judge Mclver is here presiding in
his stead. The following good and
lawful mSfl were selected as grand
jurors: James R. Gunter, foreman,
John Wright, T. F. Andrews, Alfred
Moore, K. X). Smith. G. TJ. Poe. W. A.
Hobson, J. M. Bridges, 8. W. Bridges,
R. h. Bennett. John R, Euliss, A. M.
Beckwith, Stephen Hearne, J. T.
Brooks, T. M. Dickens and Brinkley
Phillips.
GENERAL NEWS.
Strikes numbering thousands;
In New York 4000 men on a strike,
in Pittsburg 2000; another strike in
Chatanooga.
All Jews im St. Petersburg, Rus
sia, have been ordered to leave that
city by May 3rd.-A white woman
62 years old was convicted of mur
der in the second degree in Phila
delphia last week--A Washington
correspondent of the St. Louis Re
public has figured it out that the
President’s trip will cost $185,000.
—-Statesville Landmark.
The Czar of Russia, when he ap
pears in public, wears a mantle of
the richest velvet, lined with ermine
and sheeted with boiler iron.
During February the railroad acci
dents in this country included 96
collisions, 93 derailments and 100
other accidents, in which 61 persons
were killed and 275 injured.-——It
is reported in Paris that Baron
Hirseh, the Hebrew philanthropist,
has purchased an immense estate in
the State of Pennsylvania with the
object of establishing there a colony
of Russian Hebrews.—Statesville
Landmark.
Diseases of the Horse.
Bream Bulletin.
The North Carolina Experiment
Station will, in a few days, at its own
expenses, distribute several hundred
copies of that complete and valuable
work on the “Diseases of the Horse,”
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Th§, work is
eminently practical, has nearly 600
pages, and fully illustrated with
forty-four lithographic outs, many
of them in color. The best veteri
narians of America have contributed
to its pages. The book should be
consulted by all horse and mule
owners. It will be sent, free of
charge, for use of sub-Alliances or
Granges, upon application from sec
retaries as long as the supply lasts.
See that your secretary makes an
application at cnee. If any copies
are left, they will be sent to individ
ual names in the order ijj which
they are received. Address Dr. H.
B. Battle, Director, Raleigh, N. C.
Civilization’s Doings.
Wll. Star.
It seems strange that in this ciyi
lized. Christian and enlightened age
a nation could be found claiming to
be civilized, Christian and enlight
ened which would pursue an inno
cent, law abiding people with the
bigoted relentless persecution that
the Russian Government pursues
the Jeyps, whose only cause -of of
fence is that they are more indus
trious, thrifty; and better able' to
take care of themselves than the
shiftless populace amongst whom
their lot was thrown. There is no
accusation of wron;> doing, of vio
lation of the laws, or of disloyalty
to the government under which
they live as an excuse for- the man
dates of expulsion and the brutal
rigpr with which they are enforced.
It is the refinement Of barbarity,
cruel to all but especially to the
poor who have not the means to
seek homes in other countries and
who are brutally driven out by the
persecutors who doubtless take
Sleasure in the suffering they cause.
lissionaries should suspend opera
tions in Africa, China and other
heathen lands and turn their atten
tion to Russia.
Immigration Convention.
The following explains itself. Read
the proclamation and R. R. rates
below.
Executive Department
State of North Carolina
- Raleigh, N. C.
In accordance with the expressed
desire of the Southern Inter-State
Immigration Convention held in
the city of Asheville, N. C,, in De
cember last and in compliance with
the will of a large number of lead
ing citizens from each section of
the State, I hereby call a conven
tion of of all those interested in the
upbuilding of North Carolina to as
semble in the city of Raleigh on the
13th day of May at 5 p. m., in the
Commons Hall of the State. The
object of the convention is to secure
a united effort on the part of the
qitize is of North Carolina to co
operate with the Southern Inter
State Immigration Bureau in de
veloping the natural advantages and
making known the great opjiortu
nities offered to capitalists, manu
facturers aud to honest law abiding
people who desire to secure homes
in a genial climate among a hospi
table, inotal and Christiun people.
Signed
Thos. M. Holt,
Governor. ,
The following reduced rates are
offered by the Seaboard Air Line:
E. It. Tickets to he sold May 12th J
and 13th, limited to return until
May 16th. Rates as given from 1
points herein named are round
trip rates to Raleigh and return
from points on the Seaboard Air
Line It. R , in N..C.
Charlotte $7.45, lincolnton $8.40,
Rutherfordton $10.20, Shelby $9.20,
Wilmington $7.05, Henderson $2.45‘
Max ton $5.75, Sanford $2.45, Wel
don $5.00, Laurinburg $5J75, Little
ton $4.05, Louisburg $2.20, Lumber
ton $6.45, Monroe $8.75, Mount
Holly $7.70, Pitt-sbpro $2.45, Polk
ton $0.10, Rockingham $5.20,
Wadeshoro $5.95, Wake Forest .95,
Warrenton $3.40. Rates from in
termediate points ili same propor
tion.
R. E. Petty has bought and is selling
a most handsome Stock of General
Dry Goods this season which you will
find well selected as to quality, pattern
and style and offered at prices that
will make you a bargain it you exam
ine his goods. His effort appears to be
to make sales by offering goods that
will please you at Small Prices and but
ONE PRICE ALIKE TO ALL.
-^w' eoirsuMPnoircured, v —
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India misaior^
uy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
It known to his sufferingfellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire it. tnia
red p-~ ^ * 1.1—■.■ n eua.al — — t. . 1. i t. • * — — _
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
Power? Block. Rochester.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfied, 111.
makes the statement that she caught
oold, which settled on her lungs: she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. Ho told
her she was a hopeless victim of con
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggest suggested Dr.
King’s JSTew Discovery for Consump
tion; she bought a bottle-ahd to her de
light found herself benefitted from first
-dose;—She continued its use ami after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now does her own housewerk
and is as well as she ever was.—Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
Mclver’s store. Large bottle 50c. and
81.00.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, iu
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars'are spent annually by our peo
ple in the hope that they may attain
-this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
ters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you
good Digestion and roust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and
81.00 per bottle at Mclver’s Store.
if action for tie ctrre of
Secondary nnd TerHnrv
8orw, Glandular Swelling*, Khemnatiim. Malaria, cld
_Ch ronlo_Ulcahaharp real.ted all treatment. Catarrh,
LIPPMAN BEOS., Proprietors,
Snggiita, Lippmm'a Blooi, SAVAHHAH, <JA.
The importance of purifying the
blood cannot be over-estimated, for
without pure blood you cannot enjoy
good health. P. P. i'. (Prickly Ash,
Poke ltoot and Potassium) is a mira
culous blood purifier, performing1 more
cures in six months than all the sarsa
parillas and so-called-blood purifiers' put
together.
Rheumatism is cured by P. P. p.
Pains and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are all
attacked ana conquered by P. P. P.
This great medicine, by its blood-clean
sing properties, builds up and strength
ens the whole body.
Rheumatism.—James Phxton, of
Savannah, CJa., says he had Rheuma
tism so~bad that ho could -not move
from the bed or dross without help,
and that he tried many remedies, but
received no relief until be began to use
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium), arid two bottles restored
him to health. •
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE:
Loss of cppctite; Lad breath; bad taate In
the month; tonguo coated; pain under the
shoulder-blade; in the back or Bide—often
mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach
with flatulency and water-braah; indiges
tion ; bowels lax and costive by turns;
headache, with dull, heavy sensation;
restlessness, with sensation of having left
something undone which ought to have
been done; fullness after eating; bad
temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow ap
pearance of skin and eyes; dizziness, etc.
Not all, but always some of these indi
cate want of action of the Liver. For
A Safe, Reliable Remedy
that can do no harm and has never been
known to fail to do good,
Take Simmons Liver Regulator
—AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR—
Malaria, Bowel Complaint,
Dyspepsia,. Sick Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness,
Kidney Affections, Jaundice.
Mental Depression, Colic.
A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION.
I have been practicing medicine for twenty
years and have never been able to put up a vegeta
ble compound that would, like Simmons Liver
Regulator, promptly and effectually move the
Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead
of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers
of the system.”
L. M. Hinton, u. d., Washington, Ark.
ONLY GENUINE
Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Delays are dangerous. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator in time for dys
pepsia,' biliousness, and all diseases of
the liver. fSjpsSf
Health is wealth. Take Simmons
Li ver Regulator for all sickness caused
by diseased liver.
To enjoy life stimulate digestion
a iid regulate the bowels. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Do not waste your time on doctors
when your liver is diseased. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
With a record like Simmons Liver
Regulator all should use it for the liver,
kidneys and bowels.
Notice of Sale Under Mort
gage!
By virtue of the power and authority
given by a certain mortgage, executed
y M. S. McDonald to Worth and
W orth which is recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Moore
County, in Book 69, Page 670, the fol
lowing property will be exposed to sale
by public, auction, viz- one hundred
acres of land on the waters of Crain’s
creek, adjoining the lands of J. F. Mc
Donald, N. M. Dunlap and M. J. Mc
Donald and perhaps others. Place of
sale; Court house door Carthage, N.
O. Time of sale; Monday, June 1st
1891,12 o’clock m. Terms of sale: Cash.
Worth & Wokth,
5T. A. Sinclair, - Mortgagees.
Attorney.
Buclden’s Arnica Salve.
TnE Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin
Eruptions, add positively cures Biles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. For sale by Mclvers.
HVCillixieryl
Misses Maggie Newby & Rate Foush.ee
have opened a stock of
MILLINER r, DRESS TRIMMINGS
AND FAI{CY GOODS,
which they will sell cheap for cash.
They have also a Dress Making De
partment, in which you cap have your
dresses made in the latest approved
styles.
Patterns cut by measure a specialty
Are agents for Taylor’s Improved
■System of cutting, and will give prac
tical instruction in it.
Call and see os in the Fousliee
Building.
Open Oct. 1st. 1890. -—
1
W. D. McIVER,
Attorney At Law,
Troy, N.. C.
Will continue to practice
in the courts of Moore county.
—THE
Almighty Dollar!
THE MANY HAVE TOO FEW AND
THE FEW TOO MANY.
We. have the pleasure to announce
a new departure—the location of
an Agency in New York City for
the purchase and selection of our
stock in order to enable us to quote -
lower prices than others who buy
on long time and ask big prices in ]
these days of panic and hard times.
Big prices will not do in these
times when even the wealthy can
not afford to waste their money and
the poor require double duty of
every dollar and every penny.
As our prices change frequently ]
it will be impossible for us to give
standing quotations, but it will be c
our aim to name figures that will ^
compel you in self defense to buy
of us—prices that will teach you in c
the silent logic of truth the differ
ence between the cash and thecred-l
it system—between the right and b
the wrong way. Thus we are fight-1
ing against “Tire old rotten credit
system for money, for reputation,1
and for the people.
Respectfully Submitted by
J, B. YARBOROUGH,
Jonesboro, if. C
khBBMMHBbHS
CLOTHING! CLOTHIG!! CLOTHING!!!
* McIVEBS
Now Opening the Biggest Stock of Clothing Ever Shown in
J. Moore County,
Practically no Old Stock Carried Over ]
last Season.
THEY ARE ALL NEW AND FRESH.
Latest Designs In Fancsy 'Pa.-n»(t
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, CUTAWAY SUITS, SACK SUITS
ALL STYLISH Aim STRAIGHT.
THE PRICES YOU WILL FIND RIGHT EVERY
TIME:
HAVING BOUGHT A MUCH LARGER STOCK THAN USUAL WE
ARE MAKING SPECIAL EFFORTS TO PLEASE
EVERY CUSTOMER WHO COMES, AND
THINK WE WILL BE ABLE
TO DO SO.
If Yon JTccd Any Clothing During the Spring
or Summer, It Will Pay Yon
to see Our Stock.
Youre Truly,
McIVEBS,
.. Sanford, N. a
. 'Is'.wLi'&X
-sroTT ~~
buy anything, and buy it at regular Alliance prices, come to our store and
we wUl convince you^that buying from us will enable you
TO SAVE IMIOJ^TEIT. /
Our goods are all New. We have a full line of handsome Spring Dress Goods
consisting of Ginghams, Worsteds, Calicoes, White Goods. A bran new lineTwe
have a new Stock and can save you money
. „ # w ON HATS AND SHOES.
f y°" .WaDt ” y°U d0n,t see iL No trouble to goods. Space is
too limited to mentionspecialities. We pride ourselves on good and handsome
selections, m all departments. ™
-_
Plows, Hoes, Plow Points, Horse Shoes, etc.,
Always on hand a complete line of
—Heavy and fancy Groceries—
Flour, Meal Corn, Wheat, Molasses, Canned Goods, Confectioneries, of all kinds
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. ’
totown Market PrIce Paid for aU Kinds of Country Produce. When you coma
-CALL ON
Scott a,n.c3_ ZEctAAraircLis,,
_ Mclvcrs' Old Stand, Sanford, N. C.
-Hi
■m
Sanford, X. C.
R. E. PETTY.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
I will call your attention to my Exhibition of Seasonable Dress
Goods also full lines of Men’s Furnishing Goods, Laundried and
Unlaundried Dress, and Colored Shirts. A beautiful assortment
of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. This Spring’s goods are in sev
eral marks better than T ever saw for the g seriousiy m trying But
»he is so afraid her first husband will b«
Give me a call before buying your TJ| offended that she visits his grave and
‘ ->rays to him to forgive her. His
Newest Styles, Collars, Cuffs, etc. 4-4 and 6re.hft3 b*?“ better to
J ' ’ <ix months than ever before. She
*y idea that this attention will con*
I could call ever many other articles but fee’*®-_ ■ .
prefer to see the goods I trust you will call at an f!*? .
ark. j t opcciai. J~—■ wOFfl
„„„ ... __i-day of the death of a 6*
see for yourself. 'cKinzieAlexander, at the
fr, in Sebastian county
->ider. The lad was
-*»,d three or”
R. E. PETTY,
(»o You Want to Buy Where You Can
hoods the Cheapest?
-If so, Call Oxx- ;v ‘
_A~ IMIoI'V’IEIR. &c S02ST,
leaders in Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Have now in Stock a large lot
f Flour, Meal, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco. Complete line of
anned Goods at prices noi to bo UNDERSOLD. Also a fresh supply
f Meats, Fish. Eggs, Butter, Cabbage, Fruits, Candies and Confection*
ries. Many other things too numerous to mentiop. Call and mo ue
efore buying and be convinced
GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
Sanford, N. 0,
■