Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ST& HOARD. Friday, October 19, 1888. jcatioxai ticket, Fob Pbbsidext proyer Cleveland, Fob Vice-President Allen G. Thurman. for electors-State at large ALFRED M. WAPPELL, ti New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUpWICK, pf Orauge. Distriot Electoes: ,1st District-Geo. H. lirowu, Jr., or Beaufort. 2 i District Johu E. oodward, of WUsoq. , ' . , , 3d District Charles B. Aycock, of 4th District-Edward W, Fou. Jr., of Johnstou. , . Cth District J. H. Dobson, of 6tb Delict-Samuel J. Penibertou, of Stanly. 7th District Leroy C. Caldwell, of c.U Tl-IM Tl-.nnme At. VftllPP. of Caldwell. Oth District . . .:ravloru, oi Hayjrood. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Foii Governor: DANIEL G.FOWLE. For Lieutexaxt-Goyerxor; THOMASJNL HOLT, Associate justices Sunreuie Court: JOSEPjl if. DAVIS, Of franklin County. For Associate Justices, under ' amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. A LPIIONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. For Secretary of State jYILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Orange County, ForSiate Treasurer: POXALD W. BAIX, of Wake County. For Supt. of Public Instruction: ' SIDNEY M. FINGER, pf Catawba County. For Attorney General: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe County. For State Auditor: GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne County. For Congress A. M. ROLAND. . of Robeson. DOjt' K tRY'S TICKET IX 1SH4. At the election in Richmond County in 1SS4, Oliver H. Dockery, the present Repub lican candidate for (ioyernor, voted as follows: To represent the public in the Legislature lie voted for Harvey Quick, a negro lawyer, against John V. Sneed, One of the best white farmers of Richmond county. For Coroner, he vote?! for Felix Jacobs, a negro man, against Daniel Gay, a on1 legged Confederate soldier. For Register of Deeds, lie voted for one X. YV. Harlee, a negro man, against Alexander L. McDonald, a white man competent t( fill the office and universally esteemed in the county for his courteous bear ing. DAXGER MORTO.VN MHEME1 SPEC! -LATfOX. If the Republican party the party that almost bankrupted the State and brought various and fear ful troubles upon the people, the party that robbed the poor children Pf the State of their free-school -money and placed in jeopardy the interests nd enterprises of" the laboring and industrious people, the party that sat smiling at the awful condition of the oppressed white people in the East and now seeks to again throw them under the ruinous control and rule of the colored man ad the party that is a bitter and wild enemy of every Uteres of the tatc and every gcol efthc people- uiv-"5is ill ttie then the , " j child, will a tin, I an(ljhoen a servant of the people of one desperate tl-an 2, - mre Union' lcctinS hh counselors from Iof th. country, thereby Morton, dent on - r e jevi I candidate for V ice-Presi- Drosppntirrr. v 1 1' ,s thp iv.v,vt t . . 1 "l "Cl Ll,!? : ,ct l,e UtCr "rrupt Th .i 1KPuWican party? ! tO me can of this wholesale speculator. i f lias demanded that, in consider ation of the fact that he has given he use of ! ,.u itepunu-i fan party, money all that can be! The people must not overlook the ladshall be poured cut into North fdct that an amendment to the Con trol ma to buy votes for the elec J stftution is to be voted upon at the n of Dockery, Devereux, McKes- coming election; nor should they p'n and the entire ticket. ! forget that the Democracy has be- oc-kery has been to see this ene-' fore the people two good "men iu the P'yof tho State! Dockerv and hia ! P'rsous of Jiuhres Shenberd party have the money ! It is being used fast and thick ! He's pulling .his rope hard, and his allies are swinging on, using every effort known, regardless of right, truth and the welfare of the country, to wring from the people this most in iuitpu3 and devil-staiued. claim of $30,000,000. Davidson has been called to Yashington to defend the State in this suit; he's there now, while the whole speaking force of the Repub lican party is scouring over the State with a mixture of infamous falsehoods nud dirtv, slanderous misrepresentations. Are the men who, like giants of will and manhood, snatched the State from the jws of a desperate ruin, to sit quietly by and see the return of this hungry and wicked enemy to the control of the State? Rise, fellow-citizens, in your might and crush Levi P. Morton, the rob ber, and those a.ding hint. Let every Democrat make it his i - dntv to see that his neighbor is ! registered and ready for one of the most important and imperative duties that upon him lie. Voters, in the name of peace, in the name of your country and your homes, buckle on your armor and show that you are not willing for the Republican candidate to rob the Stste of $30,000,000, njr pveu to see Dockery placed in a position to aid in the collection of the same. .NO ADMIRERS AT HOME MAX DOCKERY. THAT Dockery, the farmer (?) is by no means, the model farmer that he clainu to be. His neighbors eqme time ago rublished a card, over their own signature tellinc what kind of a farmer he he is -"D-ad j er about 2 or 3 thousand of mis Tr c,, taken and thoughtless Democrats tw r,,a rr.i fm o,.,i tw , pgekerv's neighbors, and, of co'nrse. j they know. Being "downed' on this, the can didate attempted to make the pepole of the State believe that he was trying to learn, and to accomplish this great undertaking he had joined the Farmers' Alliance, and was learning s great deal, and thought that he would vet make a farmer, Rut not so! Dockerv's sin has! found hi in out.. The members of the Alliance, through a committee, come out in a card and spjak in plain words con cerning Docket's "good standing"! as a member of the Alliance. W bile j claiming to be a member of that organization, he has violated every vital principle. In the words of the News and Observer, "Oh, what a fraud he is, in whatsoever way he is considared! A pretended farmer and yet no farmer at all ; avowedly opposed to lawyers, ami yet himself a sort ofjack-lcg lawyer and train ing his son for the bar, a pretended friend of the negro, and yet speakiug in as much conttinpt as Dan Russell does of the coloied man whenever it suits his purpose to do so.' If nothing else defeats Dockery in November, his ugly and nman way of speaking of respected women and ministers will hush forever this fraud of a farmer "The Dead Failure!" Till RADICAL PROPHET; They have been the tin wisest sii of men that the world has ever seen. Their record of predictions is a sad and fearful commentary on their wisdom or judgment, or their hon esty and sincerity. Fou 1 years ago, when everything pointed to the defeat of their cause, the cause of Jim Rluine, of Maine, f hey JL-egan to predict that, in the event of Clevclaai's election, the country would le simi.lv ruined.' Cleveland was elected ! Where i; the ruin that was to follow his election? Where is the disgrrce that was to come upon the country? On the contrary, the country has been more peaceable and more pros perous than in many years gone by. Where is U13 honest man that dare. to say that G rover Cleveland has not made a good President? A brave, firm, intelligent, noble man, he has had a clean, an honest and a successful administration. While be has been honest and impartial, recognizing r.o North, no outn, 110 fcasr, no West, he has i f,....:,;., tl v.:i: ,1 1 Lf Southern men, something that i has not been done in 23 vears. ,vur meai or nrmuess, honesty and! icals to the contrary lad- Cleveland and Thurman! What ' Iioblo niPM W'll ll;lf in n,.li rn ;intere for four more vears: 1X1 KE1SE OF Jl'DGEN. Avery to fill the positions as Su preme Court Judges in the event the people say by vote that the num ber shall be increased. It was, no doubt, a mistake when the number was cut down from fi-e to three, but then there i3 more bus iness now for the consideration of this court than when the change was made. Who of us is not inter ested in this court ? It is our ref uge j fqr in it lies the keeping of our lives, our liberty and our prop erty. It is important and necessary that this Court should give imme diate deliberation to the matters that come before it from the people. To de this, an increase in the number of Judges is absolutely necessary. Whether you vote for the amend ment or not, be sure to vote for Shepherd and Avery and thus run na risk. SAM SJf ALLTHE THIRD PARTY. As we have said before, Sam Small, while he poses before the people as a preacher, &c, is nothing but an ordinary politician, a poor one, at that, when qualifications for the work are taken intq considora? tion. He was badly defeated in Georgia, where he was runniug for office. . Among other things in a speech delivered ii: the Georgia campaign, he said, North Carolina will, by the vote of the Prohibition Party, probably be placed in the Republican party. We mean to mix the Re publican and Democratic babies up so that they cannot, be told apait and thou kill both of them." j He's a nice Sam ! The good peo- pie of North Carolina will show 1 ii 111 in a substantial manner who th together with 2 thousand ai no of the Kepublipan party can defeat the j partv that has a majority of 25 thousand. Poor Sam ? North Car-' olina has nothing to fear from you. a Rr.MCiioi sly iNci.iM.n tramp, It is said when prisoners are sing-j ing, &c., some one is working out an ! Badger, hsij., receiving a like mini escape for the crowd ; so when thejber. There were li millions in nnusual sight of a tramp being re-' bonds involvt-d in the suit. As ngHHiM lnc'iiiieu miows nsei.i ine , public along his journey would te ! much safer by locking the kitchens, j stable doors and other doors hold-1 ing in safety anything of value. j Tuesday evening, a tramp, in the! middle of the street, conducted re-j ligious exercises singing, praying and preaching. They are cpming South, as a'forc-j runner of winter. EDITORIAL RRJEr. A good conscientious Holt. Fowle, the unblemished favorite. Waddell, tlfc great and good Democrut, demolishes Republican doctrine. The safe-guard of the people, poor and rich alike the Democracy. The Republicans again wish to .vote the free-school money to them selves in seven-d,7l?ar-per-.day style, and for a l.gng session, too. Dockery used up in the Wesjt. How? Kitchen, the man from the Fast, is doing it. Zeb Vance, the people's Zeb, is j running down the enemies of honest ! and efficient government oflic-rs. Right nobly do they come the Cape Fear champions of Democracy, AVaddell and Stedqan. We are, as usual, going to win in this campaign. Why net, with such pure uhi as Fowle and Finger, Davidson and Davis, Saunderlin, Saunders and Shepherd, Holt, Rain, Averv and all of them? Radical lying goes bravely on. A Henderson ville correspondent of the Asheville Advance-Herald savs that Senators Ransom and Var.ce voted ,nS to attacK JxulSe tov,le- Al 1 for the confirmation of Trotter toLvou ashamed of yourself, now, if he Recorder at Washington. This js a sample of the kjnd of lying the people -are expected to believe iii this campaign. The Radicals evi dently think that the people are are fools, and wijl believe anything. "Lie like sheol and stick to it," is their slogan. Siate Chronicle. Tli Papt-rnon Hionaa. As -everybody now knows, Tom Devereux, at the bidding of Dock ery, has taken it upon himself to abuse Judge Fowle and other repu table citizens of the State in the most outrageous terms. His charges have been shown to be false in cVelT particular, but he has gone on every- v here with las infamous sianders'not-1 withstanding. He has asserted over and over again that Judge Fowle acted improperly and unprofession dlly iu connection with the special ' tax bond issue. Has he not known J that he was stating what was false ? We have his own words to prove that he has. In April, 1880, he wrote a letter to the Hon. John Gray Bynum, of Morganton., of which the following ii a copy : "Raleigh, If, C April 18, 1880 Dar. Gray The last issue of the Blade contained a camniuqica tion from Thomaa' which Judge Fowle's friends here thought should be answered at on.ee. Speaking for them I enclose a reply which we think should as a matter af policy emanate from the Piedmont region. Please give this matter your best attention. Who is Thomas ? If he continues to fling his slime, we will open on hm in a way not pleasant tq Jarvis. Things lcok well here and hereabouts. Write to tis Yours trul v, T. P. Devereux." Now what was the reply written by Devereux and "emanating from the Piedmont region as a matter of policy ?" It was the following: "JUDGE FOWLE. Mr. Editor A writer in your paper calling himself Thomas seems to be very much exercised that Judge Fowle should be so far ahead in the Gubernatorial race and there fore attacks him in a way indicative neither of a good heart nor a sound understanding. When we saw the signature our mind insensibly turned to the joke which Gov. Vance used with such force, about a great deal of jvalking being 'ahead of you, Thomas.' Thomas asks ; What about the hundred thousand of special tax bonds which Judge Fowle received from the ring ?" Now, Thomas, you ought to. be sufficiently well informed to know that Judge Fowle never received one li 11 ml red thousand dollars in bonds or otherwise from the ring. The truth is, after the passage of chapter ii. Laws 1SGS-M, better known as the omnibus bill, attempting to validate the special tax bonds and for which Gov. Jarvis voted in the . legislature, Judge Fowle, with other attorneys, was employed to test the constitutionality of the act. lie re- ceied, as a contingent fee, VI of special tax bonds, his partner, R. C. 1 nomas is seeKing lniormauon, we wil tell him that in addition to the bunds spoken of above, Judge Fowle received as a retainer ;?.tiO, and .f i,500 in cash as his contiiiffuU fee, and his partner received ti.esanie. Would any lawyer of decent standing demand a less fee in a case involving so large an amount? In regard to the 'YVilmiutot) affair,' I we notice that in another column of uie tame isM.e vi our paper, juh ,os of mar jrenel.atjon ,e say that New Hamper has gone iid-Ljirtped. Somewhere in this verse to Governor Jarvjs, and you broad land, there is a boy who might have said for Fowle. What is destined to become the is this Wilmington affair?' We j President of the United States; wpuld like to know. t seems to! there are others who will at help the Judge amazingly. Ilemust have had a similar affair in Gran ville. In regard to the Swepson matter, things have come io u prctiy pass when an attempt is made to de nounce an attorney for appearing for a man charged with crime. Judge Fowle was employed in this cause after the death of Gov. Rragg, who iid ccn Sycpsoifs counsel up to thai lime. He, Judge towle, has now as his a3s,otiaUs )n Hu's cast' Judge Thomas liuflin, Hon. A. S. Mernnion, Hon. Jos. J. Davis, C. M. Cooke and others. Does this allay your itch for knowledge, Tom- my? If it doesn't, let us know and we will attempt to aid yon further in your commendable undertaking. So far, Judge Fowle and his friends have studiously avoided descending to personalities in this contest. They consider it wanting in that true delicacy which should always mark the high-toned gentleman. But there is a point beyond which forbrarance ceases to be a virtue, $nd fpr the benefit of all inquiring Thomasses or Tommies, we close this letter with a quotation, 'Point de zele.' " Ah, Thoma3 Devereiuc, you liaye shown that you are "neither of a 'good heart nor a sound understand- never before? "You ought to be sufficiently well-informed t know that Judge Fowle never received one hundred thousand dollars in bonds or other wise from the ring." x "Haven't things come to a pretty pa&3Wnenan auempc is made to denounce an attorney for appearing for a man charged with crime?" i Haven t things come toa pretty puss ; for you, Tommy.1' "Judge Fowle and his friends have otudiouslv avoided descending to personalities in .this contest, j Bradley, of Concord. His an They consider it wanting in that j swer is 15 apples. This result, true delicacy which should afwavs which is correct, was bhfainpd mark the hiyh-tonod frontlmnn " 1Jut how hg k beeu wIth y0l1 ! Tnmm tt- k, i ! you in your contemptible course j with Dockery through the moun tains? We ask again, ain'c you ashamed of yourself, now, if never before ? Xew3 and Observer. TEACHERS "V 1 Editors. T . IJ flnrr 1 li. Xj. llAKUln. I Address all communications to the Editors of Teachers' Column "She." It is reallj amusing to notice in the educational journals of the day, how often the teacher is spoken of as "she;" especi ally is this the case with the Yankee journals. It s.qme one wants to know how a teacher must act under certain circum stances, the question will be, "How iflust she act?' If an editorial is written in which there is occasion to allude to a teacher representing a class, it will be done by means of a feminine pronoun of the third person. Do they mean to imply that the representative teachers are ladies and that when a man teaches, he is an instructor, an accident, a minor factor in the great educational work? Or does it arise from the fact that a. large majority of the teach ers in the North and West are ladies; If the latter is the correct solution, we, (i. e.) the masculine element, submit without further controversy, tho' it seems to violate the well-known principle in Eng lish grommar that the mascu line, being the stronger, etc., may be used when reference is made to one of a class includ ing both males and females. If the former is the real reason, we object most earnest ly to being consigned to a back seat in this manner, lest in a few years we be allowed to teaoh only ''by sufferance." This discussion does not seem inappropriate in these latter days of woman's rights, woman suffrages, etc. Let us, fellow teachers of the masculine gender, look well to our laurels, and assert our I rights while yet there is hope. j Whom Are we Teahiiic? There is a tndenov among I teacheis to become so familiar j with thoir work, after months and years of teaching, that ; they fail to realize to their fullest extent the great respon sibilities resting upon them. I 1 iivy jqij 10 realize mar in tne children committed to their care and training, there are ujnlt earned of possibilities: that froiif this source must come the materials of which the next generation is to be formed, and that just as these or fr eyjK sf. r",me Iurul'e "nw e our Sena- tors and lleiiresentntives There are others who are to ii 1 1 all those places of honor and mist now tilled by those who will soon pass away. May not the future President be a boy in your school! Aw there noi some who, with the proper training at your hand, with ambition awakened by your efforts, with the foundation laid under your care, might astonish the orld, and be an ornament to mankind? What glorious teaching; ours would be if each of us would realize that in the unpolished jewels placed under our care, there are some of th-e "first water," whose beauties, once develop ed, will shine through endless ages! (Jen. Lew Wallace has given his idea of a child in the fol lowing beautiful language: 'Youth is but the painted khell within which, continually growing, lives that wondrous thing, the spirit of man, bid ing its moment of apparation, earlier in some than in oth ers. ... They to whom a boy comes asking, 'Who am L, and what am I to be' have need jf eyer .so much care. Each Avord in answer may prove to the afterrlife what each finger touch of the artist is to the clay he is modeling." Problem. A buys a watch for 820 and a chain for SI, and sells the watch and chain to H for &23. H pays 0 down. Then A buys another watch for Then B says to A that he will give j, his watch aml and k the chain for his (A's) watch if he will oall it even. Does A loes or gain, and how much? The '-apple" problem has been solved bv Air. J V lv nleredrn. fui ric vr.no rri- us a solution by arithmetic? Don't teach too jnuch, ajid don't talk too much your pupils have some brains. Don't love your work for its Early in the campaign the Chronicle made the point that if Dockery and his allies are allowed to change the present system of county government, one of the results, and, the re sult most to be feared, was that the counties in the East yquld be subjected to the humiliation of negro" Superin tendents of Schools, This would, force the ladies who teach in public schools to abandon them because they would not submit to examina-. tion at the hands of a negro. In reply to this the Radicals and Radical papers say that there is no danger on this score. Well, let us see about it, "The proof of the pudding is in chawing the bag." In 1874 a majority of the Board of County' Commissioners in Edgecombe county were ne groes. Whom did they elect Superintendent of Schools? A negro, by name W. P. Mabson, who was a notorious drunk ard, was elected Chairman of the Board of Examiners, and he signed the certificate of all the public school teachers. Under the law there was no Superintendent of Schools, and bad as that was, it was nqt as humiliating as it would be to-dav for Edgecombe and twenty other counties to have ! negro Superintendent The Chronicle sa the success of the nnrtw mollis th;ir white lndv teacheis will either have to be examined by negro Super intendents, or giva up teach ing in the public schools. Are the white men of North Carolina ready to subject them to this humiliation. Are thev? State Chronicle. The Radical orators usually ac complish this in their speeches : They make the Democrat? mad. In all creation there is not a more en ergetic and working animal than a niad Democrat uuless it be a scared Democrat. Some of the Democrats are mad and many of them are scared, and if the Radicals will get all of them in that condition we will carry the State by twenty-five thou end majority. State Chronicle.- Ilolingbroke said, "that a people are judged by the character of those they elect to b; theii rulers." Tak ing this as the measure, what would educated men think of 0117 public school system if J. li. Mason, the ignorant Radical candidate, was elected Superintendent of Schools? State Chronicle. When the Radicals were in power iu North Carolina they stole every thing in the State but her honor, and they wou)d b.ive stolen that if they had known the article when they saw it. Hon. W. II. Kitchen. State Chronicle. Thorough organizatiou,nnity with in the organization and hard work are three secrets of success, nays Mr. Sanderjju. And he is correct. Look after these three essentials. State Chronicle. NOTICE TAXES! Pleaso rc:id the following Law carefully and remember I am com pelled to obey the same, and every man in the county will have to con form to this law: Laws of 1887, Chante r 137. Sec 38: The Sheriff or his deputy shftll attend at his (ffice, dinine the months of September and November for the purpose of receiving taxes: he shall also in like mnnnei- attend at least one day during the month of October at some one or more places iu each township, of which hf teen day's notice shall Ik- given by advertisement at one or more places, aud in a iiewbpaptr if one be pub lished in tho court 3-. Sec. 39. Whenever the taxes shall be due and unpaid, the Sheriff shall immediately proceed tq collect tliem, etc. Sec. 53. On the first Monday in February ia ech year, the Sheriff is directed to offer at public sale at the court house all lands on which the taxes levied for the previous year still remain unpaid on the first juonjny in January preceeumg. I sIihII endeavor to fqllow strictlj' the above laws, therefore, all parties are earnestly requested to "ome for ward ana settle their taxes, f will be in my office duiins; October, or ycu will lind a deputy' there for the purpose or collecting taxes. I will visit the places below for the same purpose ou tne days stated during the month of October, viz: No. 11 township, Firday October, 12, at Fair Ground. . No. 1 township, Saturday, Oct. 13. ' 4 " Monday, X)ct. 15 " 5 V Tuesday, OcMG. " 2 " "Wednesday, Oct. 17. " 3 " Thursday, Oct. 18. 6 " Fiidav, Oct. 19. " 7 " Saturday, Oct. 2Q ' 8 " Monday, Oct. 22. " 0 " Tuesday, Oct. 23. " 10 Wednesday, Oct. 24. - 12 " Thursday, Oct. 25. The Candidates will be present and address the people. The tass must be woutkI. up by the 31st of next Decern bei . Respectfully, "Win. PROPST, Sherifi of Cabarrus county, N. C. EERiESS DYES o Toar Own Dyeing, at Home Th j will dye everything. I tiejr ni-e sold every, where. Price I Oe. apncka.e. 'Iiiey have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Puckatrea or for F.itucs of Color, or non-fu'liuc Qualities. They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. Tor sole by For sale at 12 FETZER'3 DRUG STORE, and D. D. JOHSOT,S DRUG STORE. UDIESP ACCLAMATION MRS. J. M. CROSS? MILLIPY IW Heretofore has been voted HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Latest Styles. The Fall of 1888 finds her with a larger stock than ever of Infant's Sacques, Hoods, Tarn O'Shanters, Shirts, etc. fqr Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. A full line of Tins in all Sh ados Pompons, E The mo.?t splendid line of ever Shipped to Concord.. With an intent to please the whole people, and thereby retain the former verdict, the prices will be in accordance with the present stringency of the money market and quali: ty taken into consideration, will be equal, if not below, any Racket Prices. In fact she will not be undersold by any firm in town. With many thanks for for mer kindnesses, I am respect fully, MRS. J. M. CROSS. Concord Femak Academy, The next session of this Institu tion opens Monday, Aug. 12th., 1888. "Having secured the services of competent teachers, the Princi pals oiler to the community the advantages of a first class school, and ask r. continuance of the same patronage so liberally given in the past. Tuition in Literary Depart ments $1.50 to 83.50. Music $3.00 to $1.00. For further information ap ply to Misses Bessext. & Fetzer Principals. NOTICE, As administrator of John J. Alli son, deceased, I will sell at public sale on the premises, 0:1 the first Monday in October, for assets' to pay debts of said deceased, a valu able tract of land, containing fifty acres, adjoining the lands of Stafford Goodman,, John P. Allison and Davis 33rumly. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance of purcbase money to be secured by good note at 8 per cent interest, payable twelve mouths after date. F. Davis Brcmlt, Admr. of J. J. Allison, dee d. Aug. 31, 1888. it. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. 1 Aexr session ocgins, ti e lir-r on (hiy of September. Locatio'i beahhy j Terms moderate. For catalougue or paitieulars, ad-j dtcss, " j ifev. J.G. SCHAII), Pre-'r, ' Mt. Pieasant, N. C. August 3, 1S8S, For Sale Cheap, ASE'.OND HAND OMNIBUS with a capacity for twe've pisseogcrH, in good ruuning order. Call at this office. HATS & RONNETS FANCY Why do the PEOPLE GO TQ V i AND Because they can find what they want at the lowest price. Men's Heavy Winter Suns for 3.00, just like they have been paying 5.00 for. The people of Cabarrus have sense enough ta know 2.i'i when they see it, and when they can get a good Cassimere Suit for 8.00 that they are accustomed to pay sio.oo for, tliev know it. The same way with Shoes and Boots, They can tell th difference between 75 cents and 1.00. And when it comes to Hats it is the same story, 25 pent;; on the dollar saved. And then the boys are wild to go to dllOliS & FflfRX Because every boy that buys a suit from C. & F. is PRESENTED With a STYLISH PLUG HAT. Any loy can see the differ ence between a suit with a hat and a suit without a hai, es peeially when the suit with the hat is just as good and don't cost as much. They will take the hat every time. Well, it is the same thing all through, goods bought in big lots for cash down, gold to our customers at retail foi about wholesale prices. The people will not be humbugged. They know a good thing when they see it, therefore they go to CANNONS & FETCH'S and get their Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, and all kind ;f goods at prices that saves them about 25 cents on the 1.00. Well, let them come. We have something good for all. Nice line pictures given away. CHifllOilS & FETZER'S FBYZB&'S FDR CLOTHING?
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1888, edition 1
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