Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / May 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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LINCOLN COURIER. J.M. ROBERTS, EDITOU AND rROPRI hTOli. LINCOLNTON, N. C, MAY 1 &.?. Entered in the Post Office at IilN'COLNTON A3 SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTEE' Subscription Cash in Adcance. year Si. 25 months 75 4 mouths; 50 Jiatts of Advertisina. Oueineh, one time. $1.00 ; 25c lor each subsequen insertion. To inches, one time, $1.50 ; 50 -".euti for each -nbsequeut msoiiion Three inches, one time, 2.00 7o cents for each sohsequent insert tion. Four inches; one time, 2.50 1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates lor one-half and one-foarth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer than two mouths. VOLUME JSJCVEX. With Ihis issue the Lincoln Cou rier enters upon its seventh year. For six loug years it has stood lhe trials common to the country news papers. Sometimes it has felt that it would not be able to withstand the "hard times" and at time3 ''the sub-treasurv'' aud political di visiou threatened to overwhelm it with poverty. But up to ihis lim it has largely overcome all these and we are proud to say that its lone fide circulation isto-day great er than it has been during the hx years that have passed. We beleive we will not be accus ed of egotism when we say that th Cockier i3 now the nefest paper evr published in Lincoluton. It is not ouly neat in its appearance but its contents aie void of impurities so that the Courier can be read by the fireside or iu the parlor of the most (aatideous presence without wounding the feelings of honorable pride or refined taste. What the paper has done or tried to do for Lincolnton, for Lincoln counry aud for the party it belongs to, we leave to the judgement of the lair-minded and intelligent citizens. We have the pleasure of acknowl edging the congratulations of ma ny of the best citizens of the county and of many of other parts of the S'ate- For these kind words we are always grateful, The greatest obstacle iu the way of &ny countty newspaper is its n uances. This fact is otten not ap- predated as fully as it should be by the geueral public. Often some of the best patrous allow subscriptions to go oupaid too loug, thus cansiug the paper to be pressed tor suf ticient money to loeet its obligations promptly. In aa much as it requires Ciish each week to pay the ex penses ot a newspaper, it is evident that subscriptions should be paid in advance if possible Notwithstanding tbe Courier is au uucomproroisiug and an out spoken Democrat, it has a great tinny of the best; men of all parties as its patrous It lost some during the past campaign for its boldoess, but it gained others. For the free and frank expression of its convictions it is admired. Many good citizens who disagree with tbe paper admire it none the less fc'r stauilmg by its convictions.' The Courier hopes to merit the continued support of the public and to add largely to its present pat TonAge. We hope the friends of the pper will aid u9 in our efforts to iVs'.'e it in every home in the coun ty and in many homes in other counties. We return thanks to all who have given us patronage aud encourage ment in tbe past, and hopeful of the future we enter upon another vear. SEGIKO LYNCHED. A week or two ago, near Ien mark, Barnwell county, 3. C, a white gill. Miss Mamie Baxter.aged 15.. was violated bv a negro. About 20 negroes were arrested on supi cicu and one flardy Williams was near be:ng lynched. John Peter son was puspeeted, but avoided ar rst, and made his ?ay to Columbia, nd surrendered Saturday to Gov. Tillman, who ordeted him back to Denmark for ptelirainary healing. .' he girl failed to identify biro, and uidicatiouH are tbat the man was ion&cA?rr, hut a crazy mob tooK him fto ii the ail Sunday aud hung him, and then n-tMLod his body with bul let. Ti'lman is severely criticised tor allowing the negro to go before the mob, and his action is regarded r an invitation for them to lynch tbe negro. Statcwille Landmark. Under fear, he went to the Gov ernor for protectionto his mind the safest place in il world to en trust his life. The Governor turned him over to th' mod. 1'nblic meetings aro held denouncing tho Governor as a parti- js crimtnis in tho murder of a itizen. The flpeecheM ib-urinc'intoi y of his course inn received i!h unio-trained dem oustr itions of approval. In Coium bia I he vast throng gathered in tr.as meeting loudly applauded ex-Governor J. 1 Jt ehardson when he I said: God grant that snch rules j shall cease- in the laud.'' The j Greenville News has a colnmn and a j halt editorial on the "Mnrdf r in I Denmark'7 ttcathiagly jut, fair and j manly. The brutality of tbe whole I occurrence is allocking to tbe in j fititictn ot every civilized nature. j Oaitonia Gazette. j This brutal aud outrageous lynch I ing has met with just condemna J tion i.y the Southern Press and all lawabiding citizeus. If tbe negro was known to be guilty of this awful assault then no one would hav? aught to say against his death, but the evidence seem to indicate his innocence ; at least tbere is a great doubt. For this reason the act oT the reckless mob at Denmaik de serves the rebuke it is receiving. TIIK EDITORS IIV CON VENTION. On Monday of last week we Ml Lincolnton for Newbern to attend the Press Association which met in that beautiful and hospitable city of elms on Wednesday morning, April 20, with about GO editors present. Others arrived later so tbat ther) were about 7." in attendance. Bet ter work was done during this con vention than at any previous meet ing. Tbe questions of trusts, ad' vertising rates, obituary notices, subscription in advance, Eewspaper amity, and other topics of interes: to journalists were discussed with profit. A spirit of good feeling prevailed dunug the entire session and we are prouder to day than evei of our piofession. Resolutions of thanks were ten dersd the people of Newbern, the Steamer Netjse, and the transpor tation authorities for their courte sies. On Wednesday a pleasant excur sion was given the edicors on the Steamer NETJSE, which was highly enjoyed by all. On Thursday after the morning session a delightful drive over the truck farms around Newbern was given. These faim;i are perfectly beautiful. There yoc see fields (not patches) of tine cab bage, peas, potatoes, beans, straw, berries, tomatoes &a. Thousands of barrels of pea1, potatoes and other "truck" are shipped from Newbern every season. The truck farms are uiaaimoth in their extent. In the diive the carriage stopped at the whaif where the U.S. Cutter was anchored and the officers of the steamers kindly showed the editors through i:s magnificent appart merits. On Wednesday uight, compli mentary to the editors, the local talent of Necvbern gave a splendid entertainment iu tbe opera hall, consisting ot choruses, soloes, duets, violiti and piauo muaic and tamboriue drill by the girls of the Miss Jones' Female echoal, Interspersed between the parts cf this entertainment was the poem of Jerome Dowd ot Charlotte (Times) every verse of which brought forth peals ot laaghter. Mr. Dowd cer tainly made A splendid hit By his flow of wir. The entertainment was excellent iu every respect. On Thursday night in the spa cious hall of the Y. M. C. A. was. spread a maguiticeut banquet. The following programe of toasts was observed : "The North Carolina Press Assoc iation" E. E. Billiard, of Scotland Neck Democrat. "New-Berne" T. A. Green, of New-Berne. "Journalism" Thad. R. Mau ning, cf Hendersou Gold Leaf. "An Intelligent and Patriotic Press" Gen. C. A. Battle, of New. Berne Journal. "Journalism'' A- Robinson, of Durham Daily Sun. "The Press" Chas. R. Thomas, of New-Berne. "The Newspaper" Capt. S. A. Ashe, of News and Observer. "The Literature ot Journalism' -II. A. London, of Pittsboro Record- "The Old North State'' lion. F, M. Simmons, ot NeT Berne. "Our Women" James A; Bryan, of New-Berne. One featnre of the banqaet dei serves especial commendation, and that is the fact that no wine nor champagne was served. Many ot the editors expressed their gratifi cation at this. The fact is, we doubt I whether Xewberu ever entertained a more intelligent aud more tempe- rate body of men than the N, C Press Association. We had tin pleasure, in company with several other members of the Press, of enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. X. b, riichardson while at Newberu. We thought our selves especially fortunate in being placed with this hospitable and christian family. Mr. Richardson is a job printer, and if we may judge from tho elegance of his home aud the plentiful and palatable spread of his table he is certaiuly doing a successful business. Ou Friday -Jnorning the editors left Newbern full of happy recollec tions and cordial feelings towards the people cf the beautiful and hoss pitable city they lett behind them. Notes. While in Newbern we had the pleasure of meeting with an okl school-mate, Mr. Phil Pellitier, who is a promisiug young lawyer of that City. We were especially glad to hear the toast response by Hon. F. M Simmons, with whom we had almost daily correspondence during the re cent campaign. Mr, Simmons made an able speech and was heartily cheered by the audieuce. Fish! We care not what others did, but as to the writer be madej: a special point to do justice to this important subject while at Nerbem. Oysters faired not much differently- As to the James City trouble, the noise abroad far outstripped the facts at borne. The property occu pied by the negroes at Jam?s Citj was tbe inheritance of Mr. Bryan. The negroes were placed opou the property about war times by a Mr. James. Bryan was then under a.e. After arriving at. age he set up claim tor the property, and after a con tinued legal contest, the courts de cided iu hi3 favor. The negroes thought the property was theirs and refused at first to give it up. This brought out tbe State Guatd anr7. tbe Governor, which resulted in se curing the surrender on tbe part o? the inhabitants of James City. We belieye the negroes of James City were misled. They believed tbey were the rightful owners of the property. When the Governor went down they gave him a courte ous reception. Built Lira a Btand and decorated it with fresh flowers. Bat there is no doubt that Bryan is the lightful owner ot the James City property. The fault is tbe fact that this matter was not settled loug ago before so many bought of the proper ty thinking they were re- ceivitfg a good title when they were not. While the soldiers who were call ed to Newbern ou account of the James City trouble were on parade on Thursday last, Col. Bogart, of Washington, N. C was thrown from his horse ou the pavement and fa tally wounded so that he died about 2 o'clock that uight. This accident spread sorrow throughout the city Ool. B jgart had a wife and eight childreu. His wife and daughter arrived at his bedside just about five minutes before his death. Itansom on Crinoline. Washington Star: Skirts grow wider and the walk around them is longer. Hoops are on sale iu 5tb avenue establishments patronized by swell women, and the skirls of gowns brought from Paris are found to demand some support more stanch than silk and starched un derskirts. Of course congressional geutlemeu are not expected to be fully posted on these details, but they are observing men and mar k the strange appearance of women jn these latter dayp. Congressmen and Senator are supposed to have opinions on all subjects from Jack rabbits to the latest discoveiies iu tbe astral business, and crinolines and hoops come within these limits. It was Senator Ransom of North Carolina who found himself penned in a corner of tbe rotunda of tho southerner's favorite hotel by four fair young who insisted on finding i out Just where the Senator stood on the hoop skirt question. "Nor-, girls, don't you know you ought not to ask me any snch ques tion ? What do I know about crin olines and hoopskirts, anyhow f "You know whetherjyou like them or not, and yon also know tbat mas, uy a wilder subject than these has been brought t the attention of j were desigued by Lieut. Swift, who Congress iu the lat few years, and j also negotiated their sale to the de if skirte keep extending at the pres- partmeut. Lieat. Commander ent rate some irecious cougressior. al crank or dress reformer will io troducea measure destined to re- gulate the sale and wearing of the the articles; and what stand would you fake ihen !" When Mr. Rausotn had It duly impressed on hid mind that "hoops'7 were on the way "ure nuff" he turned on the girls with, ''Now, what do you want those things for V "Why, don'i you think they are becoming ?'' encouraged the girls, and the Senator, between bis desire to be extremely gallant aud his an tipathy to hoops, stammered losf hU urbane dignity and blurted out ; "Oh, if you girls musi wear "em why wear 'em then. Of course I wnt a wonan to be happy and wearjust what she wants to look like a bell buoy, and well, nobody ever looked nice in those contri vances. Of course if I had to eon. s'der the question in open ses-ioi: I'd vote with the la'iies, which ev i way that was. Butit it was in se cret session I'd vote to imprisoii every manufacture r of the d spiarjf articles. N'V.v, are you satisfied V an the girls looked o tickled id the Senator's lecture that Mr, Ran soar began to p'um himself or. hit own opinions. Washington Xews. Correspondence of tbe Courier Judge Lochren, the democratic Commissioner of Pensions, takej charge of the Pension Bureau thi week, with the full knowledge tha he has undertaken the task of hii bfe, and by far tbe hardest job that will fall to any Bureau Chief under the r resent administration. He Jul ly shares President Cleveland's idea; that tbe U. S, Pension list. shouU be a role of honor, aud from tlx start it will be his earnest endeavof to make it so. No soldier legal! entitled to a penslou has anything to fear from Judge Lochren ; it v those who are drawing pension without any legal riirht to them that ar in danger from the new admiu. istration of the Pension Bureau. Theroll is to be gone over carefully as rapidly as possible without neg kcting the current busine-s o? thf office, and the racals. when found, are not only to be dropped, hut , where ever it can be done they ar. to be compelled to repay the moiiey ihy have illegally drawn from the government. In this good work Judge Loch'eu will b juladof the co-operation of every go jd citizen. If auy citizen in any part of the country knows of ary man who draws a pension without heing en titled to it he shooJd ar once com municate with Ju-tge L'cineu, giv ing the fact" as far as he knows them, in order that, an official exam ination may be made. It is believed that the oldno'diers them-elves will aid iu this work as soon as they be come convinced, as they soon must be, that only the frauds are iu dan ger of losing their pensions. Secretary Herbert Iims I e r .o busy 8 rice he took charge of the Navy Department, pjaking preptra lions for the Naval Meview to say nothing of an utta'-k fiom the Jrip that he has had no tune lo impure into several notorious ahn'e.i known to exist in his department, but he will do so now- Prominent in this list of abuses is fhn practice of granting lon'j: leaves ;f absence to naval (.fillers with two thirds pay, in order tht they w y enter the Amntav r.f nriritfk iirttra i-ninnr. atieni?, thus dialing two sala ries. The very nature of the employment of these officers, as will be seen by a list ot the most prominent ot them hereto appended, if in itself scandalous, and would Dot be tolerated by uy other gov ernment, and prnbablv will not be much long-r by (he Unite States ; Commander Folger, who was tor some years Chief ot the Bareau of Ordnance of the Navy Department was last January gianteil leave of absence for two years on ibe ground of ilj health. He immediately eo teted the employ of the company which controlled the Haivey pro cess for improving steel armor plates, and which has large con- tracts with the government, con. pU6iai DaiLOUS Ior ir,mm,ns tracts, too, which he, as Chief of thei CLOVES Ordnance Bureau, bad been Instra-i ... . ' ' , , . , e are age&ts for BaUon Frere's eele- mental in getting awarded to that ; Drated i .00 Biarrity Kid gloves. We car enmnantf. Thin transaction doesn'r I T them In the following c lors : Black. ! . , . . . j iook anog.JinHr m aiSm , uw n f i Lienfc. Swift has been on Kavc since j August 1, 1SS0, and daring all this j time he has been to the employ of J Sellers & Co., of Philadelphia, who hve told the Navy Tepatment tig b 1 8 of tools etc.. roauy of which (Symonds, aud Chief Engineer Robs luson got one year's leave of absence each, in order to accept positions with private parties at the World's Fair. Lieut. Commander Cornwell has been on leave af absence for two years and under salary to the Thomson Houston Copper and Nichel Co., to look after its cou tracts with the Navy Department. Lieut. Stone has a three year's leave dating from March 1G, 1891, and draws $5,000, a year from Car-i negle tf- Co., to look after their steel contracts wilh the Navy Depart ment. Lieut Driggs, joint inventor of a rapid firing gun used in the Navy, is on leave aud in the employ of tbe company that manufactures those guns. Lieut. Seabury, Is on !e ive, and in tho employ of the com pan that manufactures ord nance tor the army. Chief Engineer Tow ne, after long service in pre paring for the department, designs lor machinery for naval vessels was granted leave for two yearn in or- ' der that he might draw 66,000 a year from Cramp aud Sons for mi perintending the constructions ot machinery he has desigued iu the course of his regular duty. L'eut. j Wood has been on leave tor nearly i four years and is vice-president j and manager of the American Pro j jeetile company, which has govern- j meut contracts. Naval Constructor j ! Armistead was on inspection duty ; at the snip yards of Lonng & Co., ; up to May 4, 1892, since which date he has been ou leave and iu the era- i ploj of tbat firm. Ch.phi. Holt .8 ! on leave, engaged in literary ork. . Civil Engineer Menocal, is on lave. and is cnief engineer of the Nicara gua Canal Co. This ifl only a par t'"a? list, bur. it shows a bad system These men should resign tneir com- j missions if they desire to enter pri vate business, but if tbey hadn't tbe commissions their services would probably not be wanted by their present employers. Parties wanting to buy binders or mowers will find it to their inter est to see G. A. WHrliek, Newton, N. C, agent for tbe Buckeye Ma chines. He has a car load of differ ent styles and sizes. Prices way down. 2t. WAS SOLD AT THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE Over 300 Ladies Hats in Six Days. How Does that Sound for Old Lincolnton ? "We said fit the heeiming ot this vear, thai'we were going to make this o Jr most suc cpsful business year , ard in order to do th;s, we s?arted out with the determination of spiling the very lest quality oToctis at tli very lowest cash j ri. e, eousi-tart with the quality oi the goods. Acd a we have always tyen careful in advertisinsr, never to make a statement that we could not fuliy strid up too, heref..re the public at once took for grau't-d that we meant exactly what we said, and have been showing their ap preciation of our efforts, by patronizing us in a moit liberal way. This week we are goin to make it lively by offering Special inducements in the fol lowing GOODS, In white goods we are showing over 30 different styles, rangiog in prices from G to SOots per yd. Regular 8 cerjt striped aud checked mus lins, we will sell at6cUjust toinak'iit liyely. Our regular 15 cents line will be cut to 12 cents. beautiful Irib Lawns, white grounds, with polka dots, and ft colors, were 10 cents, will now he rushed off at 8 cts. Indian Diuuitie, the prettiest good's out this season for Lviies and Children's dresv; es, only 15 cents yd. Don't fail to to see c ur Dotted Swiss es, price V2 to 15 ols per yd. They will make a homely girl look pre'.ty even on a hot Summer day. e hare been surprised ourselves in th i rnriid snips fif nur 10 nla linn nf Ontincn. j but it id no wonder, they are fast colo-s Tid have never ojjen s ll before lor less than l'JJ cents, per yd. Our China Silks at 60 and 75 cents are popular selling goods. VVe stated early this season that every thing indicated that this was going to be a great sep-on for Lace3 and .Edgings, and il ha3 certainly proved so, as we have ben forced to order each week siuce the season opened, in order to supply our trade. Just Received per Express, A beautiful lot of llamburg Edgings. They are the latest novelties in Ham burgs. They are very much used tor trimming Ginghams. Russian Band Trimming, All shades. Newest trimming out, for fine dress Goods. Also a pretty line of Black Gimp trim ming. Very h&ndsme stock of large Pearl and : t.i r j. - Ked, Navy Blue, Tan and Grey. "VVe also , carrv a fjll Hneot the Alexander Kid gloves in glace with Foster Hooks at f 1.25 One of tbe Novelties in Kid gloves this season, is white undressed Kid 'hat will wash, Xice $1 Ql. J ESISnESKTS BROS. To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav ing a first-class article, ask your drug gist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores tbe original color and fullness to hair which his t.coui rhin, failed, or gray. It Iieeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray and fall ins out when I was about 25 years of ae. I have laNly been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, aud it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color." R.J. Lowry, Jones Triirie, Texas, t "Over a year ago I bad a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair htan to full out, and what little remained turned ray- I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I begau to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly ami is restored to its original color." Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-nvo years." Wm. nenry Ott, alias "Mus tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's air Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Lfat. Bum ujr viussiuiu every woere. AT niVTTTV VCi T C A 1VT iUUiN fi 1 1U AIM On LONG TINfE and EASY TERMS in amounts of not less than $300-00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay ment made by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each vear. Apply to .S G, FIN LEY, Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C. LIME Important Notice. The finest and olioappgt lime in America can be bad ia any quantity on application to toe Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. Au? 51892 tf See our New Style of Ladles Collars and Cuffs, 25cts set. Mitts. In our stock of Silk Mitts you can find the following colors: Black, Cream, Tan Grey and Ked, If you want the most comfortable and best fitting corset made, buy the Feather bone, price $1.00 aud $1 50. We respectfully call your attention to our line of Men s and Boy's straw bats. We have never before had the pleasure of open ing up a stock f Straw Ilats, that we are sati-di jd are so well adapted to the want? of the people. The style3 are correct aria the prices right. Trade has opened up un usually early on this line of goods. They ae takers and "Do Move." As the Warm weather Is now upon us, Ladies, this is the time to buy Low Cut Shoes, before the As sortment is broken. We have now in stock over 15 different style? ranging price from 75cts. to 2 00 per psir. We especially tall your attention to cur iine at $1.25 and il 50. These shoes are made of the best Dongola and aiade on the best fitting last. Mny shoes are shown at this f lice, that lookwell.bat will fit no one with any comfort. Wre pay particular attention to have our shoes made on the very test fitting last. This is quite an item to a Lady, especially it she is raising a corp crop. RAMSAUR AND BURTON HAVING purchased the stock of II. E. &,J. B. Ramsaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If yon want a STOVE or RANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. Wo koep on hand Baggies and Wagon;, Harness, Saddles aud Col lars, Hauduiade," also the best sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory aud .Piedmont Waga ons kept in stock. Glass Fruit darn, Flower Pots, GiasH Ware, Tin Ware, Ju Town Ware, Iron ot all kinds, Nails, "cur wire aud horseshoe, Hoise and Mule shoes, one and two horse Itoland and iteH Flows aud repairs. The largest stock of Hardware in town. Buckets, Tubs, Chums, wheel bar rows, tence wire, in fact EVERY THING kept in Hardware and Leattier goods line. The thauks of the old firm are hereby tendered the public tor their liberal patronage aud encourage ruent. The new firm will endeavor io uieiic a eoutinuauce ot saute. Uome to see u whether you want goods or not. All questions cheer fuliy answered, except aa to weath er forecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common Sense Saah Balances : They can be used where it is impossible to use weights or other fixtures. Tley are especially valuable fur repairing oil buildings, and are as easily put In old buildings as new ones. Commou Sense Curtain Fixture : The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. Tbe curtain can be let down from tbe top to any desired point, giving light or venti. lation without exposing the room or iw occupants, answering the double purpose tf an inside blind and a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock; The only automatic centre rail sash lock made. !No bolts, springs, or rivets areuBod: We will take pleasure in Pbowing thes' improved goods. RESPECTFULLY, Ramsaur & Burton. BAOKET STORE. wish to call your atten tion to the fact that we are once more to the front with one of the greatest and most com plete stock of spring and sum mer goods, of all kinds, that we have ever had, and we aro more than glad to say that we can sell them as cheap aa we ever have. Except calicoes which have advanced a little ; hut in all other lines we find no change, except for the cheaper. ?ome people may cry "high prices" lo jTou, but it is not so with the RACKET, as you will find what you want here at the right price always. We can sell a nice dress Ginghams at 7, Si, 0 and lOcta. per yd. L fine lme of Out ings at lOcts. We nave tbe prettiest line ot White goods you ever saw, from 8 to 2CW:. Jilack Lawns 8 to 20c. Challie3, 7 to !2c. Satinei, 20 u 18c, Standard bleach ed Domestic 8 to 10c. Our cashmere and Henrietta line of draw goods is the best we have ever had. You will find all tha new shades and colors, also the trimming to match in gimps and Silka. NOTION DEPT. This department is full, and overflowing, with articles too numerous to mention. SHOE DEP T. This ia one of our largest de- partmeut8, and ou will find one of the most complete lines of shoes that will be fonud in the place, from the cheapest to the best. ia this line you will find all the latest atvlea ot Ladies Misses and ChMdren'a low cuts for the spriug and summer seasons. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Our line of Clothing is by far larget than it has ever been, in Mens' Youth's and Boys' Suits ; you will find what you want at the price you want, for odd pants, we can suit you in anything you want from a Goc. pair to the best $500 panU in the world. Millinery Dep't. In this line we are headquarters. Last season proved a hummer in this line. This season we expec t to double our sale. For Mensx Youths' and Boy7hats, w have the bet, the latest style and th Cheapest. OUR MOTTO IS UNDER-BUF UNDERSELL". Cash on Delivery of Goods. RESPgOlFULL-Y, J.L- KISTLER, PROP,
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1893, edition 1
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