North Carolina Newspapers

the Concord Times. " PUBLISHED EVERY THUR8DAY - CNOCQRD. N. C V B JOHN O. SHERRILLi Editor and Proprietor. MTIQML DEMOCRATIC TICKET. -" - i " For rresldent, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN -oi Nebraska, - For Vice Tresldent, 4 1- ARTHUR SEWALL, , . of Maine. . DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor. CV ItPS 8., WATSOIT, Of Forsythe. l' tir Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS W. MASOS, ' Of Northampton. v , :. For Secretary of State. " CIIARLKS M. COOKE. ;Of Frauklln. For Treasurer, ' BEXJAMIJf F. AYCOCK, Of Wayne. I For Auditor, ROBEKT m FCRMAN, ' Of Bunesmbe. For Attorney General, ' ' 1'BASK 1. OSBOESE, . Of Mecklenburg. ForPuferiateudentof TabHe Instrnctlon. w JOHN C SCARBOROUGH, - ' . Of Johnston. : j: . For Justice Supreme Court, A. C. AYKRY.of Bnrke, Cilio. it. tr.OWN.jR.,ot Seantort. For Kloctors, State-at-lArge. TOi'M. C'KAIUK, of Bancombe. v. v. Tiorfs las. of Moore. Bve:.tli ilrlet.TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ, of Rowan CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. ' For Congress Seventh District,. PARCEL J. l'EMBERTOX. of Stanly. COUfiTY TICKET. For the Statefienate, . C. D. BAKRIXGER. For the House. M. F. NESBIT. For Sheriff. THOMAS J. WHITE. For r.egister of Deeds, - JOHN K, PATTERSON. For Treasurer, CALEB W. SWINK. " For Cotton Weisher, ' . W. H. BOST. Ft Surveyor, . JOHN hIloSG. For Coroner, . CHAS: SHERWOOD. ' For Commissioners. - -1.. J. FOI L, J. S. HARRIS, 3. L. BROWN. V.ILL TIlIiY ST A SO BITBB FLEllG ? By the terms of fusion arranged by tho Populist and Republican commit tees of Cabarrus county, and agreed up on without discussion or objection by the Populist county convention last Sat urday, Messrs. Jno. A. Sims, nominee for the Senate, and a. F. Hileman, nojiiince for the House, are pledged to vote, in case of their election, for the ninr.ince of the Republican caucus for United States Senator. This means that they are pledged to vote for Sen ator Jeter C. Pritchard, an acknowl etged ana outspoken gold-bug. This is in direct conflict with advice given tht-ni !ivr their candidate for Governor Alajor Guthrie, and with all their plat forms and declarations. We do not believe tha.t the best PopuliaU of the county, who are really and honestly in favor of silver, snd who are-not simply in liivor of putting somebody in office, Viiil siipiort this action of 'the convex tioii. If they do so, aw.ijr goes their 1'iilor.cion for silver. .Will Messrs hua-3 and Ililcman so before the' intel 1 K?nt voter? of Cabnrrua and declare tl::-.t if elected they will vots for Plitch arj? Will thfy. carry out the instruc tions of. their convention, and, in defi iince of a!l their platforms and their w-j'l known position on t,he subject, vjle for n lifpublicau gold-bug for UukeJ Suites Senator? If so, let them tlivcii cease proclahaingthat they are i it free silver. - . . Tlv- Sew Lciueran l'astor, . ' Tv. C. B. Sliller, the new pastor of c.. James .Lutheran church, is mneh hl(j i l.y hra coucreEration a"d all our p. .ii.o. L 'st week's Lutheran Visitor iiii'i Uh: f.!i(j'.vi!ifr coueerniniT him Cii.:s. B. filler, the paBtor of fct. Ja-iH-3 i.vane:elical Ldtheran chrrrh, has entered the work in his rite.' ueiu Willi zea l aim easy adaptation, ami i3 fast centering upon himself the confidence, the deference and thn at tachment - which this little flock of , church lovers and church worksio cheerfully bestow on a worthv naatnr " - - 1 A - As a nrelude he was ereetfld hv rnr. -eentatives of the different branches of the church's organizations in a formal reception, which was a most delightful expression oi tneir interest, in the wel fare of the pastor and his family. Card oj' Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. MeLaiirin desira to tliniik thft rei)nlfl nt fVmcnrrl ar.r! mm ci unity most heartily for their kindness to us during the recent severe illness of our little girl. Our hearts go out to them in gratitude both for their unre mitting attention, and prayers, which God has mercifully answered, to our very great delight We can never re pay fully the kindness of all the people or be grateful enough to God. We can only pray God to do for them that whi( h we can not do,' and ever hold thein in grateful rememberance. A kinder hearted or more considerate pec pie never lived than the people of Con cord and vicinity. It is a' delight to live amongst them, God blees the good people of this community. 1 Mr. and Mrs.. W. IL L. McLArrRin. 8peciaJ Sale of Clothing. - ' 1 You ought to read every- word of Ould's handsome quarter" page ad. this week. Mr. Ould has the goods to sell, and he knows how to let the people find it out. His goods are of the. best class, and he sells at the very lowest prices. Oa next Saturday, September 26, Mr. Ould wiil have a special sale of clothing, men's and boy?, li you are going to buy any clothing this -fall now is your chance. . You mavnot have such -a chanco again. " .- .N- Tiiis will break all record.. Bead his prices in another column and judge for ycr.rielf. . " : . It in said 3fclvinlcy has a special agent canvassing the State, perhaps looking around to tei the beet means for mak ing some financial investments. ' DEii. ror. rvMx akkangko. . The Dcmnrrats Got 3 iilccton, th Pupic ' ttsts 6. anil tiie f?i! v ritr 1. , Ralel.jh Cor. Chai-lott; Observer, 21st. -' - The Populist i't iitrid committee met here this afternoon, and for two hours discusst d tbe D nifK-rntii; proposition to divide electors, the Democrats takiae six.aud the Populists the. James B. Lloyd, f the Populist State committee, proposed that the Populists and Demo crats take five each and give one to the Silver party. The Populist committee submitted what it terms its counter-proposition, that its party take five and the Demo cf ats five electors and the Silver party one elector. Your correspondent asked a Populist committeeman why the Sil ver party was dragged into 1 this busi ness. He replied ; "Well, it is done to get all the silver men on an equal footing. If the Democrats lake six lots of Populists woukl say that was a majority and kick and not vote, while if the Populists tate six the Democrats would say and do likewise. There are maybe a thousand Silver party men in the State, "ns there are some Silver party clubs." This counter-proposition was sent to the Democratic committee at 9:30 o'clock Tne latter committee met in the Senate chamber. It dis cussed this matter at considerable length; Members of the comnuttee declared it was a very harmonious ses sion. ; At midnight the Democratic State committee appointed a conference com mittee composed of Manly, . Jarvis, SimmonsWebster and Hale, to meet the Populist ccufral committee,' com posed of Aver, Cy. Thompson, A. S. Peace, Lloyd and Otho Wilson, at Manly 'a room at the Park Hotel. These committees met at once. .It was 1 o'clock Tuesday morning when it was given out that the Democratic com mittee had accepted the Populist counter-proposition for a division of electors, five Democratic, fiv3 Populist and one Silver party elector. B. F. Keith is to be the latter. Keitb, it is ascertained, wrote Chairman Manly a letter last Saturday proosing this thing. The conference of Populist and Democratic sub-committees was held, it is alleged,' to see who should be put on as electors. It was also learned that only one vote, that of Paul ti. Means,1 was- cast in the Democratic State committee against ac cepting the Populist counter-proposition. At 1:30 the Democratic State j com mittee adjourned, having ratified the action of its sub-committee in deciding on who are to be electors. The division is as follows : At large, Locke Craig, Democrat; TL. B. Davis, Populist; by districts: first, Tbeo White, Populist; eecopd, ri. F. Freeman, Populist; third, C. R. Thomas, Democrat; fourth, W. S. Bailey, Populist; fifth, William Mer- rett, Populist; sixth, B. F. Keith, Free Silver party; seventh, T. F. Kluttz, Democrat, eighth, lyre- York, Demo crat; ninth, U. D. Gilmer, Democrat. Keith and the free silver Democratic electors will vote for Bryan and Sewall and the Populists will vote for Bryan and Watson. Forest Hill Items. Mr.'Cn-is;. II. Eikins, of Bridgeport, Stanly county, spent Wednesday night of last week in the citv. , He came to hear Mr. Bryan. Mr. J. B. Cochrane was married last week to Miss Ida Kearns,of Montgom ery county, ltevj. Simpson accom panied the groom to the home of the bride, where he made the twain one, Mr. and Mrs. 'Aaron Hatbcock, of Stanly Creek, spent several days here last week visiting relatives. Rev. M. A. Smith's sermon last Sun uay on onnstian conversation was one j of his best. He was greeted b a lage and appreciative coneretmtion. Mr. Charlie Hislop, of Buffalo, who nas been right sick is belter, we are glad to know. ' Mr. A. E. Walter and sou are having a new store house built on the lot be tween the old blacksmith shop and the store room now occupied by A.- J. Vhit- timore. W e understand they expect to put in a tiock of goods when it is com pleted. . - A game of ball was played last Satur day between the Bryan and McKinley nif n, in which the McKinlevites won. Next Saturday the Democrats and Pops wiu fuse, and no doubt will then be able to swamp tho McKinleyites by at least IGtoL A lawn party is beinr arraneed fcr Thursday nkht by the ladies of the Missionary society. It is hoped that tne weatner will moderate enough to make ice cream palatable. . Un their return home Mrs. M. A. fomith was presented with a handsome dinner set b'v the conarreation aa a token of their appreciation of her valua ble services as organist during their four years ministry here. Mr. Walter Kirk i3 teachiDera sink ing clasvat the Presbyterian chapel. protracted services will beein at the Methodist church here on next Sunday Rev.-Mr. Smith will be -assisted by Bonn outsiae ministers, but we have not learned who. ; X. Y: Z No. 5 Items. i.nere .nas been great excitement about a mad dosr owned br Mr. Lee papp, of Is o. 5. For a week or more the dog had strange ways about him. and Mr. Sapp ad the dOg : confined. On last Saturday night he broke loose and went to the house of Jones Bell, colored, and raised a. "rucus" with Bell's dog. Bell says that be saw the mad dog bite one of his dogs, but when isen returned to tne door with his gun the dog was gone. . On Monday morn ing as Mr. Sapp was tying' his doe he seized his (Mr. Sapp's) fore finger and held to it until Mr. Sapp jerked the doe from the ground with the dog holding to the same. ; Mr. Sapp killed ttie. jdog and left at once for Charlotte and had the madstone applied, where it stuck for some time. . Mr. A. J. Shinn lost a valuable young mare last Saturday She was sick' but a few hours. evening. Laws Barrier had a little child scalded D.ear. unto death by pulling down from tne table a can of boihne coffee 'on its whole body last week. - Corn will not be more than half . a crop on accoufft of the chinch bug. iui. iimia ivna. o. BlUging BCnOOl OI ten day's session will begin Saturday. : ' -'. ' - -' r-r.--: . C. From the talk one hears W. A. Guth rie appears to be a thorn in the side of the Kepubhcan-Populist fusionists. . He is a fighter on the stump and does - not mince words. It is said he ' is doin? more than any one else to expose the inconsistency of the fusion which - has been effected. His declaration that hia party, has deserted him is direct. Butler thinks Watson will 6tay in thp. race unless Sewall retires. He says be has not heard a word about niacins Justice Walter Clark on the ticket as a substitue. Concord Fresbterv. ' Special to Charlotte Observer. - - Hickory, Sept.'l. The memters of Presbytery, after taking active ' interest in the Bryan oration and eptechvu. enteied yesterday nmrning upon the third day of iheir ' sessfrio js. One of ttiem, Kev. It. S. Arrowood, having had hia fiiith fuliyt established in the abounding of pickpockets the nitrht be fore, by the loes of. all the scrip that he w. . A k...ftoc ? . , r unu suuuiiu was immediately reim bursed by his brethren of ; the Presby tery.. -; - Kev. Isaac Yonan, a native Persian, is to give a lecture to-night on foreign missions. . '. r ' Following considerable routine work Eev. J; B. Shearer, D. D., dehvered an aidress in the interest of education, referring incidentally to the prosperous outlook for Davidson College, and to the opening of the female college un der the direction of the joint board of Concord and Mecklenburg Presbyteries in Charlotte, Which also has promising prospects. He also made a report of the female college at' Statesville being secured .to the Church by him as sole trustee and in charge of Prof. J. B. Burwell, president of the faculty, to' be opened October 1st . , A popular meeting" in the interest of home missions was held last night, Kev C. A. Jlonroe preaching from Mark 16: 15, followed by several adresses. The interests of the Orphans' Home were presented by Eev. J Rumple, D. P., and others. A narrative of the churches developed nothing of special interest, save possibly tne truth that there are as always be fore many faithful in the midst of I much unfaithfulness; much zeal sur rounded by great neglect; great spirit uality among some, as shown in some very live churches by their work, and an abounding interest in Sabbath school work. A church is to be organized at ' Pat terson's Mills, Cabarrus county. ' Messrs. A. K, Pool and J. E. - Sum-n:e.-s were licensed for the Gospel min istry at this meeting. . Great interest was - enlisted in the evangelization of the colored people by the consideration of the word of Rev. Simon G. Walker, colored, who is build ing a special school for his people at North Wilkesboro, and is active in their religious instruction, to whose aid $50 was appropriated. . This afternoon, after the usual vote of thank? to the congregation and com munity for hospitality, and railroads for reduced ratesi the Presbytery ad journed to meet 4a-Statesvi!le next reg ular meeting, April 27,1897. How's This! We off r One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY a Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeus and believe him perfectly honorable in "all business transactions, and financially able to carry-out any obligations made by thenvhrm. Westa Trtjax, Wholesale Drueeists. Toledo, O. , Wadlixg, Kisnan a Marvin. Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hail s Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. .Sold by all Druggists. Fusion between the democrats and populists in Indiana was . defeated The populists demand seven of the. fif teen electors and the withdraw of Sewall whiie'the democrats were willine to con cede but 4 of the electors and demanded tne withdrawal of the populist state ticket. CARTERS ' rilTTLE I LIVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, woigesuon ana 1 oo Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsl. nessBad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue .rain in tne side, 1 UKFLU LTVER- They jN.cguiate tne uoweis. furely Vegetable. small Pill. Small Dose. smau Price. Substitution tho fraud of $he day. See you.get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carters Little Liver Pills. TRUSTEE'S SALS. ii iub oi nutnuniy vesiea in me by peed in Trust or Mortjrage, executed by Je a w. McAninty and wife on the fifth day of February 1890, which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus countv. N. C. In Ronlr Tffn K no. i3and484, I wiu sell at public auction at the Court House door in Concord, N. C. on the 26th day of Oc tobr,1886, to the highest bid- uci.iwcasu tueiouowin tracts oi land: First tract known as thelCagle and Reed tract on the waters of muddy Creek; beginning at a black Jack (dead and gone) runs thence north 70 east 104 nolps to a Ht.nkA 20 west 90 poles to a black oak J. W. McAnul- Bcuiirer. men norxn iz west W Doles to white oak Mrs. Turner's oornw. than if. her linesouth 11 west 14 poles to a sweet (rum then north r'tf west to Elizabeth HoweU'sune then with her line south to her corner, then with her line west to her corner, then north to Mrs. Turner's line, then with her Una north 86 west to a hickory. Clesrar's eornpr tnen with uiesrsr's Une south 80 west. os nnio. to a large post oak, then south 53 west 60 poles to a large sour oak, then south 40 east 28 poles to a pine stump, McLeHan's corner, then wiiu o ui uis lines sown m euc to a persim mon, then south SO east 30 poles to a black oak. then south 68 east 27 poles to a dead hickory, then south 33 east 84 post oak. then Wlth4of the lines Mrsn.Carrlker'a annth k east 19 poles to a stake, then smith at t m poles to a stone, then south 3 westcrossing a ""u vj a uu near Mrs. car- rlker's house, then south 19X east 96 poles to a dead pine, then north 9 east 20 poles to th. beginning, containing 273 acres, more or less. One other tract, bes-tnninir dogwood an oM line and runs south 66H 54 cuains m a stone Dy a post oak, then south 2it west 'X chains to -a stone by a fence, then south 14 east 2 chains to a post oak in a iiuiiuw, iuku uoria oo west 4Go chains to a stone by a sweet gum, then south 05 west 10.1a chains to a larfce sour oak. then north o west 52 j cliainstoa large black oak then north 10 -west 3 chains to the beginrrinjr containing 107 acres, more or less.: This tract behiif known as the part of the J. W. MoAnuity land and adjoins J. 8. Turner. W. S. Pope and others. Also at tho same time and place, one mouse colored mare mule, one sorrel mare mule, one dark bay horse mule and one dark bav mare mule. . une to saia property is supposed to beJ ui moiJUjuuaBr omy takes such title as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage. " , This Sard day of Sept. 1896. Sep. 8- .- Trustee Estimates for Bryan. ; ' -Chicago, Sept. 17. ThePr ssBure: u at the Democratic headquarters to-nig! t it-sued the follpwipg stat--nieit:a - 'Bastl uiK ii the pn sent outlook, ite following estimate of Bryan's s mnj-ri-. ties in November i nimie: Alabiimf, 60,000; Arkansas. 70.000; Ca'lifori't 50,000; Col'rt-id, 100 0J0; Delaware, 10,000; Flotida, 15,000; Georgia 75,00f ; Idaho, 10,000,' Illinois, 45,000; Indian?, 50,000; Iowa, 30,000; Kansas j 40,000; Kentucky, 35,000; Louisiana, 40,000; Maryland 15,000; Michigan,' 80,000; Minnesota, 35,000; Mississippi, :50, 000; Missouri, 60,000; Montana, 15.000; Nebraska. 20,000; Nevada, 4,000; North Carolina, 20,000;. Ohio, 25,000; Ore gon, 10,000; ' South Carolina, 60,000; South Dakota, 10,000; Tennessee, 40, 000; Texas, 175,000; Utah, 10,000; Vir ginia, 25,000; Washington, 15,000; West Virginia, 10,000; Wisconsin, 80, 000; Wyomine, 5,000." 1 : These estimates give Bryan 36 out of 45 States, with 324 electoral votes. . Complete fusion has been . made in Oklahoma between Democrats and Populists for everything from Congress to small county offices. This is true of all the twenty-five counties of the Territory Fusion candidates for Con gress will be elected. The Legislature will be in the hands of Democrats and Populists, which means that if the Territory is made a State soon two Democratic United States Senators will be elected. Although Republicans have heretofore had a plurality of; votes, t irt e fourths of the people are for Bry an and free silver. ; . Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. HEBE IS NO .PROFESSION, whose labors so severely tax the nervous sys tem, as that of the ministry. The de rangement of the nerve centers of the brain by over work, frequently brings on attacks of heart trouble, and nervous prostration. Rev. J. P. Kester. M. D., Pastor t?. B, church, London Uills. Ills., himself a physi cian, writes Feb. 26, 1835: "Heart affection and nervous - prostration bad become so serious last fall that a little over work in the pulpit would so completely prostrate me Tw Mil ac that 16 aeemed certain I VI, 1IU1W. must relinquish the Work Heart Clire of tho mllllstry entirely, Heart palpitation became KeStOreS so bad that my auditors Uvailll hare heart disease. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles Nervine and derived tha greatest possible benefit. I have just closed revival work of 10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbath. I can speak for hours without suffering as I formerly did. Hard working ministers should keep- Dr. Milas' grand remedies on hand." Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee, firstbottto Till benefit or money refunded. ATTRACTIONS ! WHERE ? DAYYADLT'S. -IN- CLOTHING - j We Show 800 Suits! oougnr at aDOut nait pnee, in addition to our regular line. This lot is . . . , direct from manufacturer, noth ing wrong with the goods or make, and the prices so low that you will be surprised. J An Inspection Solicited, The Low Prices will attract you. Our large 2tock Is beinsr added to aauy. it you want Dry Goods, .Shbes,Hats, or Groceries we can do vou sood by coming to us. COTTOifcT ! We are on the market to bnv cotton and would thank all to call and see us when they.1 have any to otter. D P. DAYVAULT. : NOTE.I am now. with tfu well-known house of D. P. Day yault and would beglad to have my friends call. I assure vn i will aflfora me great pleasure in serving you. . l. M. Hendkix. 4 , The Amalgamated Conf usion of Elements Will Not r In aid of the toiling masses to harmonize a. reluctant market-1-too many goods at this season of the year, and rio-"' while it will do the most good, we "make a break in price and publish this extraordinary -bulletin of incoutestabl.'!!?0 which are surorisinp-values, and modern miracles in the way of offers. Ancient theories in-rerard to oronr- t,Jl". UlJtJS by our present innovation. we begin the G-reatest Sacrifice Sale ever made in the history of the lowest prices ever put on reliable goods, , 1 Lot of Mens' BladCMot regular price, $6.5Q svlll $4.50. ; ;. l Lot of ; ' ' ' " Sen's Clay Worsted Snits, worth $10, $12, and $15, will go $6.75, $7.50 and $9.00. The Most Gigantic Sale of Boys' and Men's Clothing and Outfitting at a Sacrifice Top Fearful to Narrate. Bby'sicBg Pant Suits 1 that were $5.00, $7.00 and $8.00, your choice for $4.50." i ll IL Men's EygisEiWcol-FleECEd Underwear, worth $4.00 per suit. Our price $2.50. ,1 is. whether a free and unlimited coinage ol silver ir a gold stand ard, bat it bt'S beeu futiy ceciJcd bv both purtics that Unlimited BkrMns you can only obta'n at thrs Baltimore i Bargain iouse, of C'ncoro, N. C. In order to t-lear our f-tocks from accamu'atin odds aud ends of svttatner an I spring Shoes, -:- Hats, and gents; fiiiiis, We hare decided to sell them It will pay you to buy goods and stile ti em away if ."you dou't need th m for immediato uso. It is hardly- worth while to nauie prices.. . 1st, because it would take up the: whole japor, and, 2nd, you have been fooled ko ouen in giving you a price in the paper of one kiad and in the store another, that w have de cidi not to name prices until yon see with your eyes. . j We ask you, therefore, to come and convince yourselves thai we mean what we say. - ' . Respectfully, . Concord. N. C. IDllill At an BelowCost Baltimore 'Bargain, : . House. SllflJllMllf xraae juuring tne caie i Mil lieiv'.?i Suits, be sold for 1 Lot of . KERSEYS, worth $8.00, $7.00,' and $6.00, will be sold at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. ' at 1 Lot of - . , Salts Tnat Sold it $5.00 and $6.00, will now go at $3.50 and $4.00. .- GOODS THAT TALK! Boys' Knee that were sold for go at $2.48. i ' II lffi--Ii!IHiIBl B Wright's Healft Uidereetf, at only $2 per suit, worth $3J25. Our entire line of Clothing to be closed out The Bargains offered outdo anything ever quoted by any house. Sale begins Saturday morning, September 26. 111-! We have just added a line Men s. Youtns' and Children's Wool and Fur Hats, RACKET, from 23c to $1;75. We have no old stock to pack off on you but every Jtiat is clean ana rresh. .". ... 1 ' 29 inch cotton plaids only 5c per yard. Lringnam at 3V2 cents per yard. Good Feather Ticking at 8i 1-3 cents per yard. .1 o - - - Good heavv Bleached RhpTintr varus wiae at cents -oer yard. , . ( - i mt - i Fast Red Table Damask 27 1-2 cents, worth 35 cents. 60 inch bleached Table TJnen good heavv weight, worth 67 1-2 cents at k-z cents. 38 inch strioed Scrim ; for tciiua ui yju ei yu. i i Counteroanes for cribs nr h i largest Deas at 48c to $2.65.. Lace Curtains at' 48 cents r m3 per pair. Gents YIiite -Shirts at O.&t laundered. 40c up. Gents' Colored Shi up, laundered 40 cents up. We have the largest oiiiiLs m vuiictjru. ! . - The best $1 Umbrella in nwn bee it. Tablets ! Wfe have nhnti 1 ?nn ijobs in Pencil and Pen Tablets: 5c ones for 3c, 10c ones for 5c. ana uc ones lor lUc. Also jobs m dua j-aper ana rinvelODes iuuivuuivc luriuc, Good Steel Pens, 4c per dozen; Iqk 3c per bottle. Buttermilk and Glycerine Soap, Corsets at 23 to 95 cents. ; 3 tin cups for 5c cents. - 10-quart open buckets at 12 12 1 v;ciils : , i . . 1 :. Gut Violin and. Banjo Strings J t-CllLS, - . Steel Guitar Strings 2 l-2c. Spectacles 5c to 65c. J, BOSTIA. - - ....... i (. Vl , w , ... , Pants Snits I , $3.50 and $4.00 will . : We Invite You to call and get our prices and the of Lar-estStock GROCERIES in Concord. We offer the fnllnw. lug at wholesale and retail i 100 barrels of Sugar.5 250 cases Arbuckle's Coffee. 25 baga green coffee. 75 barrels of Kerosene Oi. A car 8txt. 1 car of Ljtme an1 Cement. 26 cases of Star Potash. 1 50 cases Mendelefeou's Potash. iuu caties Matches. 50 boxes oi Soap. 50 box-s of Soda. 25 kegs of Soda. ' 1 car of flour.' 25 cas8 "Rex" Rcking Powder. I 2D cases OI "Ifond Iink" Tlofr ing Powders. 100 boxea Tobacno. 75 boxes of SnnfT flail At i . S 1 WH W ill ana uaaies Choice. . 60,000 CiKarettep. 10,000 Cheropts, 100,009 Paper Bags. 200 Tons of Wrapping Paper. . I We hare a large stock of ing and Ties, Both New and Second Hand, and will mat. www tivcr. COME TO SEE US. PATTEflSOtis Bagg Stop the RUSh J T 9 the country, and l Lot of ; ; Men's CheYlots and Cassimeres worth $8.00 and 10.00. Will be sold $5.50 and $6.00. at 1 Lot of SUITS! worth $4.00, and $4.50 will PO at $2.50, Boys1 Knee Pants Suits ! that were $4.50, $5.00 and $G.OO will . at $3.00. IN II ill I' ' . The Greatest Bargain on Earth! 1 en-threaded, non-shrinkable, wool niv ucrwear at jl.yo a suit, worth $3.00. see The. Cheapest Store 03 IheClok Price List. Corset clasps 5c. Variegated crochet cotton 5c. Ladies' linen collars 12c. ' Yard wide sheeting 4 Dress calico 3c. Men's shirts I5c. Big towel 5c. Ladies' hose 4c. Men's half hose 4c. The best suspender for 10c. Boys suspenders 5c. Everything in dress goods. Ladies' shoes 55c. j Men's fine shces 90c.1 2400 matches 10c. Overalls 35 to $1.0a For One Cent. 40 Hair pins. 2 Papers needles. 1 Box monminc nina. A 2 Balls sewing thread. -lox Diacking. -10 Slate nencila. 3 Lead pencils. 2 Bars laundry soap for 5c. 1 Box 3 cakes bnttermilk soap for 8c. We have got all you want and 1 e price is Tourer than ever. LOW 1 !ir ii & DICK. DICK. Sept. 24. - Cor. Mtixi aiid Dopot St. Wholeaaio asd BUU Stor