SALE OF LEFT-OVERS
For this week we will sell all left
over Christmas goods at a discount of
33 1-3 per cent.
Robert B- Vance.
Cherokee Scout.
General Robert B. Vance has I
gone to join his Revolutionary fath- i
ers and Confederate comrades and
all the loved ones who have gone
before. Farewell kind, brave
brother; farewell ®n earth forever!
We can meet your kind, cheerful
face here no more; we can grasp
your brotherly hand no more.
Farewell brave cromrade, soldier’s
leader, we can follow you into
battle no more forever! But soon
we will follow you to sleep in
Carolina clay with our Revolution
ary fathers and late comrades un
til the resurrection day, when the I
tactian sound calls all the sleeping
hosts of the Carolinians to march
to the great, grand parade on high
in that beautiful unknown, peace-
■ ful clime to be reviewed by the
great 1 Am.
In beautiful Riverside Bob and
Zeb, sons of Buncombe’s pride,
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.
Capt. C. G. Dennison is well
known all over Africa as com
mander of the forces that cap
tured the famous rebel Galishe.
Under date of Nov. 4, 1897, from
Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes:
“Before starting on the last cam
paign I bought a quantity of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used
myselfwhen troubled with bowel
complaint, and had given to my
men, and in every ca^e it proved
most beneficial.” For sale by
James Plummer, druggist.
“One Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy I ever used fori
coughs and colds. It is unequalled
for whooping cough. Children
all like it,” writes H. N. Williams,
Gentryville, Ind. Never fails. It
is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup,
pneumonia, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles. Its
early use prevents consumption.
James Plummer.
NEW
DRUG - STORE
0 0
Having opened up a full line of
Drugs, Patent Medicines
This sale includes all
peacefully sleep side by side. Here
rests two of Buncombe’s bravest
and best sons, loving brothers,
Dolls, Children's Tea Sets, Salad Sets,
Salad Dishes, Extra Caps and Saucers
REMEMBER, it is our rule not to
carry anything over in the Christmas
goods line, hence this discount sale.
Yours truly,
J, H. REID
Carolina
150
150
.25
1
1,000
lbs. Seeded Raisins.
lbs. Cleaned Currants.
Ibs. Citron.
’bs. Nuts-all kinds.
'nrida Oranges.
Cocoanuts.
Bbl. Cranberries.
Bbl. Malaga Grapes.
lbs. Candy.
Must be sold this week regardless —
Call early and avoid the rush.
T. M. MoGulloh
Phone 97.
Trustee's Sale.
By virtue of authority vested in me
by a mortgage Trust Deed, executed
by J. T. Wyattand wile, Charlotte E.
Wyatt, on the 9th day of December,
1893, and duly recorded in book No.
10 of mortgages, page 259, in
the office of Register of Deeds
fo. the county of Rowan, I will
sell at public auction at the Court
House door in Salisbury, N. C., on
Saturday, January 6,1900,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described Real Estate, sit
uated in the County of Rowan, State
of North Carolina, bounded as follows,
to-wit:
“Beginning at Catherine Josey’s
corner and runs East 16 poles to a
stone corner: thence South 14 poles to
Simeon Kluttz’s corner: thence with
his line East 20 poles to a stone corner
on Lafayette Josey’s line: thence with
his line North 14^ poles to a stone cor
ner; thence with his line West 38
poles to a stone corner; thence South
4 poles to the beginning, containing
2 acres and 64 poles more or less.
“Also another tract; being what is
known as the Rock Quarry, formerly
owned by E. E. Phillips, containing
341 acres, more or less, adjoining the
landsof Daniel Stirewalt,Lewsom W.
Williams, Green Heilig and others.
This land was sold by order of Court
for the purpose of making the proceeds
assets, for the payment of debts, and
purchased by Charlotte E. Wyatt. See
deed of Henry Peeler, Adm’r to Char
lotte E. Wyatt, registered in Book 65,
page 90, oiRegister’s office of Rowan
county. And from this tract is ex- i -
cepted 2 acres and 64 poles, sold to I
David Wensil by J. T. Wyatt and 1
wife See deed dated Sth Dec. 1393. !
“ Also another tract of land begin
ning at a rock on the East side of the
Mount Pleasant road,runs thence East
24 poles to a rock; South 71 poles to a
rock at the side of the road: thence
along said road to the beginning, con
taining 4 acres and 152 poles, more or A I II »
ass^ag lut Glass Mazers
A FINE LIME OF
John W. Frick and wife to J. T Wyatt
and Charlotte E. Wyatt, registered in
Book No. 70, page 418, of the Regis-,
ter’s oilice of Rowan county.”
This December 5th, 1899,
JOHN C. LINGLE, I
Trustee; 1
Overman & Gregory, Attorneys.
•?
For Rent—4-room
near passenger depot. A. W.
Wineeoff. 1
JUST RECEIVED AT
r^iT. F- Kluttz & Go’s
ORUC STORE.
Half Prise
is all we charge you
for copyright sheet
music.
SAUSBVST MUSIC CO.,
Main St., two doors north of Inniss,
with Reisner Jewelry Co.
'Will Gr. Kirkman,
Piano Tuner,
Salisbury, - - N. C.
Piano, Pipe and Reed Organ tuning,
regulating, voicing and repairing. All
work guaranteed. Orders may be left
at Wright’s Furniture Store.
Druggist Sundries in the
Horah Building
next to V. Wallace’s clothing store, |
with our Prescription Department 1
under the management of Mr. C.
Higgins, a licensed Pharmacist of
16 years experience. We solicit
the patronage of the public in
general. Drugs pure and fresh,
prices reasonable.
and
whose earthly work so well was
done. The grand old lofty peaks
of Buncombe will raise their heads ,
into the sky to watch over their
undisturbed remains, where they
peacefully lie. Farewell, General
Robert B. Vance, farewell on earth
forever! True Christian, brave
soldier, honest, wise statesman,
kind, loving busband and father,
noble, true friend. Grand old
Buncombe, my native land, mourns
your irreparable loss. Your ac
tive earthly work is done and well I
done, but, thank God, your rest
and happiness is just begun.
R. J. Cook.
Caldwell, Ga.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE-
Having qualified as administratrix
on the estate of Kev. Charles A. Rose,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased, to present them
before the 11th day of December,
1900, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are notified to
make prompt payment.
MRS. MARIA S. ROSE,
Administratrix.
How Little Emma Prepared for Santa
Claus.
This is the season of the
when Santa Clans pays all
boys and girls a visit. And
mammas tell them that if
year
little
their
they
have been good and obedient Old
Santa will bring them candy,dolls,
little toy wagons and the like.
Most children believe this and they
should for Santa never fails to
visit each little girl and each little
boy who have gotten out of their
naughty ways.
We happened to get hold of this
story which actually happened not
very far from here. Thesweetest
little seven-year-old girl that I
ever saw whom I shall call Emma
had heard her good mother tell nice
stories about Santa’s visits, how-
laden with all kinuip nj'^ys and
candies, late in the night he would
climb the walls of the buildings,
descend the chimneysthat be might
leave good children something
beautiful for Xmas. Santa, she
knew, was a very old man, but that
he dearly loved every child in the
land. And Emma had after wish
ed she could see him. But Santa,
you know, never lets children get
sight of him. Nor had little Em
ma forgotten the nice presents
Santa had brought her the Xmas
before. And all during the year
she had tried to be as sweet and
as good as she could be. And
so she looked forward to this Xmas
morning as a happy one.
Her mamma has told her thal
Santa preferred to put his gifts in
stockings hanging by by the fire-
side. But she said to her mamma:
“’Spoose he’d bring me a big
doll, how could he get it in my
stockin’ ?” Of course this was ex
plained.
However, little Emma had con
cluded that her own stockings
w^re too small for this occasion,so
she decided to appropriate some
thing else. Late in. the evening
before Xmas Emma stole into her
bed room and after a fruitless
search for something larger pulled
the pillows from its case which she
substituted for her stocking. This
she hung upon a chair by her bed.
Upon a large piece of cardboard
fastened to the same chair she had
almost illegibly scratched this:
“Sante my stockens is bangin’ on
de close line so des put my crismas
in here.”
L. W. SiFFORD.
Manning, N. C. Dec. 26, ’99.
Chainbarlain’s Pain Balm Cured Oth
ers, Why Not You?
My wife has been using Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm, with good
results, for a lame shoulder that
has pained her continually for
nine years. We have tried all
kinds of medicines and doctors
without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we
saw an advertisement of this medi
cine and thought of trying it,
which we did with the best »f sat
isfaction. She has used only one
bottle and her shoulder is almost
well.—Adolph L. Millett, Man-
i chester, N. IL For sale by James
I Plummer, druggist.
THE
Weekly Son
FOR
1900
Respectfully,
PUT YOUK
Don't enrich others. Enrich your
self. Be your own landlord. Look
at our list of houses. It will bring
An early order for the Holiday
Needs will be appreciated. We
you to a decision quickly. Bar
gains are numerous. We can s
you
iar- ant i c iP a te n ° difficulty in supply-i
sell' ^ n ^ ^e demands of those who
I know how good our
W. Cornelison & Co.
Secure the Dinner
7
Rent Money in
a Home
Real Estate
and everyone that uses our Famous
Jellico high grade Coal acknowl
edges its superior merits. Econo
my in consumption, a clear, bright
fire, that radiates more heat than
any other coal on the market and
no slate, no clinkers are its princi
pal recommendations, that make
it satisfactory for the cook and
| housekeeper. Prices are going up
—order now.
JOS 81. r^ELY & co.
Office at T. F. Young’s.
A Fastidious Dresser
MEAT AND POULTRY i always brings his shirts, collars, cuffs
. j and furnishings to this laundry. At
at moderate prices which is valua- I i y , tilt when we have your order 1 no place in this secbion can he get
ble now and is increasino-in value we can pick out just the kind of ? uc ° general all around sacisfaction
oie now, i J I in careful treatment of goods, pure
every day. turkey, Chicken, or cut of Beef, washing materials, and beautiful col-
w 0 UAtV^ a ^ Veal or Lamb, which you like. | or and finish as we give at all times.
ffl c OUBBINS & JOKDAH, A T o ytu“? eyou 01 the snpe ’
I SALISBURY STEAK LAUNDRY
every day.
Real Estate Agents.
We propose to make this our
1 h^r for tte
Bum WH
in our
People!
Contains all the
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
To be induced we must induce and we will offer a
news of the world strictly All-Wool, Well-Tailored and Perfect Fitting Suit,
„ Shades desirable and quality worth, advances not consid-
m attractive form, ere(ij $ 9 00 now for
and has a
circula tion
larger
than
$7.50
Again, at $10.00 we beat the WORLD. You will find
any other Rowan fine Cassimeres, Black and Blue Black Clays and Fancy
„ . Worsteds. Their values are great. Only
County paper. ° J
Si a Tear!
$10.00
Again, Our
$12.50, $15.00 and $20.00
Special induce- are made by the best tailoring houses in the U. S. and are
, , . strictly first-class. It will do you good to see them.
ments to getting J °
up Clubs.
Both Daily and
W eekly SUN mail ¬
ed free.
We are well supplied with
Articles for Christmas
Nobby Neckwear. Gloves-—Silk
No family in Buttons-—Link, Gold,
Pearls.
Dress and Driving,
Lined,^Box Linen Collars, lat
est in style and up-
to-date.
Rowan County
J Umbrellas. The best Suit in Sal- Be sure and come to
should be without Underwear from the ~
the SUN during
cheapest to the best.
Brown ClothingCo’s
isbury for $7.50. V for a, bargain.
the coming year, you know our reputation, to give the best for your
Address:
THE SUN
Salisbury, N. C.
money’s worth,
BROWN CLOTHINS GO,