Carolina Mascot from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 3

i THE MASCCT PKH80NALH. If You Want THE BIG STORE atlwir and Lots of Milk. Slick, high spirited horses that can stand work Chickens that will keep in good health and lav lots of eggs. Peed Pratt's Food. We keep it in stock from Barron Eist Broad Street.

75c. bags to 10c. cartons. Nicholson Statesville, N. Grocers, Oue -e aud Sewing last big cut in rn order.

to close out this line in the TarJuture 1 Kivo vou the best Machines in the world at about the nee in carload lots. The celebrated Tjlson $55 Machine only 25; the $60 Machine $30. and all thers in proportion. Come quick he few I have left will not last long. large third shipment this fill of Men's, Women's and Children's HEAVY WINTER SHOES in, Men's tap sole, high cut all -ather Alaskas.

$1 15, 50; others in same proportion. Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Ready made Clothing, Hats. Caps, tc a'l of whh I am selling at vholesa'e prices, and wiil Save You 25 Per Cent. on any of them. If you wanttbe most stylish trimmed Ladies' Hats ou ever wore visit my millinery department.

Wilhelm. In connection with my Book Macliine FOR COMFORT. FOR WALKING. FOR STANDING. FOR SITTING.

Mr. Man. do you want easy, comfortable, perfect tilting Shoes Our Crossett's Box Calf and Vic Kid Shoes are our leaders. No 01 her shoe fit likt Crossett's made on the Dew -Foot Form last, as rear the shape of the human foot as can be made. No corns, no bunions, when you wear this make or shoes.

We want every man in Statesville and surrounding country to get acquainted with this par.icular shoe. We have ease and comfort in store for-you. Come in and we. will tell you more about the excellence of these splendid shoe fr-r men's wear. Price the CROSSE IT SHOE, $2.50 to $4.00 Sloop Miller, The Shoe Men.

JN. Remember -that shoes bought of us will be shined free. Crockery, of all Kind. ave you money on any of these lines, store is headquarters for A cat- Holiday and Christmas Goods, Slici iill-WIiIte Co; A Great Shoe Secret is to be posted on the ins and outs of all pertaining to a shoe. If you rome to our store we will tell you all about them cheerfully and we will fit you with the finest shoe you ever bad for tbe price.

Think of" neat soft, solid leather dress shoe, same as our competitors sell for 2.00 for $1.50 Rov's In this line 1 will show the' largest and snown in statesville, and I call tention to my wholesale room. coProHr for $1 5o On- country frieods must oiid Icr mn Sewing Uotary'Motioa and Bail Bearings and Novelty stock I carry am 3 Liij Also my most l-nmnlctp liro the merchants of the cjuriirv a Yours truly, R. P. Allison. Book and Novelty Store.

5J public it means business. will surpass your expectations. appreciate, as a whole(if the slang) "it's Goods, MillineryAShoes, Ladies' and feu V'V. Mi um 1 I 1. ED BTJCKEXE Shoes Why bay three or four pairs of shoes for your children every year when one pair of the Elkin Home made will take them through with dry feet Don't fail to oall for our All Wool Jeans, Carpets, COMPLETE I.IVE.OF PRESS GOODS.

Clothing Department We have a few more beavr Winter Suits and Overcoats we are making aehange ic this line and will close out what we have at manufacturers' price. Come at 6nce and get a nice suit at half price. White Sherrill- Trunks. il I "Shag End" of Court. Since 1 ist Thursday the following business has beeo-transaetedin Ire x.

uwi ou(jenur vouri: M. sms vs G. Sims; for di voree; divorce granted. State vs. Lafayette Hobbs; remov ing crop; guilty; idgment bupend ed on payment of costs Sci.

fa and capias heretofore ordered stricken out. G. W. Clegg, administrator of L. R.

Harmon, vs, B. Sprinkle and wife; ji'dgment for plaintiff for $66 14; ale of land ordered E.Diiy Privett vs.J. A. Templeton, exexutor C. Templeton; sale of land confirmed.

bert Smith vs. Southern Rail way Company, plaintiff dead; action abated. In the cae of J. M. Sharpe vs.

Southern Railway Company, which was oq trial last week when we went to press, the jury returned a verdict Thursday night giving the plaintiff $-450 damages. The railroad com appealed to.the Supreme Court. In this case tht plaintiff sued for $500. Friday urt took -io the case of D. E.

F.eraing vs th )utheri Lmg Nsoh ilson ap ijari'd fir Jh plain riff and Caldwell and F. Bas for the defendant company The plaintiff was hurt hile in the employment of the defend ait aad he sued for $1,999 99 dam ages At six o'clock Si'urdiy afternoon, by agreement of counsel, the court took a recess un il Monday morning and argument was heard Monday, the ca being given to the jury at dark After deliberating all night the jury returned a verdicr Tuesday mor-ming for plaintiff for $1,600. Tie railroad company appealed to the Supreme Court R'lwan court was to have com menced Monday, but it waited until Tuesday when Judge Coble went own and opened it. The Monument to Dr Wood Hlaced Near the Church He Serv ed So Long. Another and a fiual change- has I been made in the plans for the mon ment to the late Dr.

Wood. It had been intended to erect the monument over his grave in Oik wood cemetery. out to do this necessitated removing tne monument already on the p'o to Mrs Wood; and to prevent this ud in difference to the wishes of some of those st directly interest ed, it has been decided to erect the monument on the grounds, of the rst Presbyterian church. Tha monument will stand on the plot next to the Cowles lot on the south east side of the yard, on the east rout of the monument will be the following inscription facing the treet: Erected to the Memory of Rev. A Wiod, p.

by a people who cherish as a precious legacy the memory of his saintly life. 1832 1S61 1900 "Mark the perfect man and behold the upright." Oa the west side will be the folh w- Student- scholar, theologian, a faithful shepherd a convincing preacher, a man of rare ersonal grac-s His beautiful life remains a benediction tn those who knew him, and ereatness stands confessed in a people's tears." On the north side will be: For 30 years the beloved pastor of this church. Oa the south side this inscription appears. Via crucis, via lucis. For the righteous light is sown." This monument is a tribute from the friends of the late William A.

Wood, irrespective of denomination ine monument, is oeing placed in position this week and waen finished will present a handsome appearance on the beauful green lawn. It wiU be a little over 18 feet high and is of dark Barre granite. Marriage of Miss Annie Clark. and Mr. Walter uabriel Mr.

Walter F. Gabriel, of Terrell. Catawba county, and Miss Annie Clark, daughter of Mr. A. P.

Clark. of ballstown township, are to be married this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at tbe home of the bride's father bv Rev. W. McLelland, There will be no bridesmaids. The ushers win be Messrs Jack Day vault, of Coa- cord; D.

Raymer, of ek Cut; Li. (Jlark, ot istatesville, and Rome Clark, a brother of the bride Quite a number of relatives and friends will also oe present. After the marriage the bride and groom will drive to Statesville in time for the east bound train, on which they will leave for Kaleigh where they will spend a lew days. Mr. Gabriel is one of Catawba most popular young men and is said by those who know him to be wor thy of his charming Miss Clark is one of tbe fairest and most popular young ladies of south west Iredell, Winsome and attrac tive in manner, she has a character as lovable as her face is fair.

The Mascot begs to exend its very best wishes to these young people who are so soon to be bound one to the other. Mr, H. R. Cowles and Miss Eloise Neely and Mr. and Mrs.

Jen kins and -v'iss Bride of this place, will attend theweddmg. The Lewis-Hudson Marriage. Mr. Edward C. Lewis, of Concord township, and Miss Margaret Hudson, of Mooresvilie, were mar ded yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of the bride par ents, Mr.

and vlrs. Joshua Hudson, of Mooresvilie. 1 he marnajje, wbicn was witnessed olW by the. closest friends and relatives, was performed bv Rev. J.

M. Wharey, D. Im mediately after the ceremomy Mr. and Mrs Lewis toon tne morning train and passed through here for thebomeof Mr. Liwis father aDd mother: Mr and Mrs.

A. F. Lewis, of Concord township. Mr. Lewis and bis bride are most excellent young both being deservedly popular in Their neigh borhojds, and The Masoot hopes they may realize their brightest dreams in their new life together, "Mr R.

L. Leinster Left Monday for Cumberland county to be pres ent at the marriage of his brother, Mr. R. B. Leinster, and Miss Mamie Johnston which took place yester day, "vir.

aqd Mrs. Leinster are expected to arrive here this mornini? to spend some' days with Mr. Leinster's parents. M.r. and Mrs, R.

O. Leinster Wheat Wanted. WE want all the wheat for sale in this section of the State. Will give 85c for all prime milline wheat. ee us txjtpre selling I TtlP ltiitnn Record of Those hQ nAv-AS Away During the i'ast Week, R-V 'Louis F.

"Rftafiar, home near town Sunday afternoon of cor sumption at the age of 33. The funeral services were conducted Monday by Revs. C. M. Richards and McLelland and the re mains laid to rest in the jrravpva at Shiloh cnurch, the family burying ground.

The deceased was the, son of the late Jacob Bostian. His mother died when he was qaite young and his father married again, but "both fat her and step motijer had preced ed htm to the grave. One sister, vliss Lillie Bostian and two half-brothers, Jas. and Jacob.Bostian are living at the old home and one half-sister, Miss Olive Bostian is now in the College here. Louis E.

Bostian graduated at Davidson College in 1892 and having decided to devote hinself to the work of the ministry he tirst enter ed McOorm'ck Seminary, of Chic ig.) Ills. While here his health failed and he had to stop for a year. He then went to Union The domical inaryof Virginia. He was after wards Meander! to preaeh bv Conco-d Presbytery. A portion of his ministerial life was spent in the moun tains of this State and for some months he was a supply for Dr Rumple of "Salisbury.

His last t-harue was in and around Clinton, S. C. Lat fall he came home much oroken in health and in the spring he resitrnd his" pastorate, Since then he has been waiting patiently for the end. The deceased was a man of singu larly pure character; earnest, sincere and consecrated his greatest trial was his inability to do more work for his Master. He.

possessed a strong and vigorous intellect, but was modest and unassuming even to a fault. Those who knew him best, valued him most. His trials are now over and he is at rest forever more in the city whose builder and maker is God. Miss Emma Miller, died at the home of ber brother, Henry W. Mil-lerjon Academy hiil last Thursday at the age of 72 after a week's illness with pneumonia.

Three brothers and three sisters survive her. The brothers are W. Miller, Statesville and and Miller, China Grove. The sisters Mrs. A.

Watkins-and Mrs. C. A. Lynn, of China Grove and Mrs Sue Beaver, of this county The remains of the deceased were taken to China Grove last Friday for interment Mrrs. Saliie Adams, wife of J.

Adams, died at the home of her husband in Asheville Saturday night about 13 o'clock of typhoid fever. Mrs Adams was a sister of Mrs. S. A Lowrance, of Mooresvilie aad was well known there. Some years ago Mr.

Adams lived here and there are many here' who remember Mrs. Adams with sincere afftction. She was a woman of lovable charac ter. Her husband and a number of children survive her. Mary Stewart, wife, of F.

Stewart of Shiloh township, died at her home last Ihursday mormeg. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. anu P.ufus Pope, of Shiloh and less thau i 've months ago had married Mr. Stewart, who is eft to mourn the untimely death of of his young wife she was not yet 21 ears old. Several brothers and sisters alto survive her.

The funeral services were conducted last Sat urday and the body laid to rest in the grave yard at New Bethany. Friday morning about 10 o'clock Thomas Shelton died at thejhome of his son-in-law, K. L. Miller, in Statesville of For several months he had been growing feebler and about two weeks before his death he came to Statesville from his home in Fallstown township. The deceased was born in Lincoln county 67yeatsago.Hehas livedyears in this county and was an uprignt christian man, whose influence and example had always been on the side of the right.

His remains were taken to Rocky Mount church in Davidson township and buried there Saturday. Ihe funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Heavener.

Six children two sons ana six aaugnters survive the deceased. They are J. G. Shel ton, of Statesville; uariand Troutman; Mesdames J. H.

lrout TT man, oi routman, xx. u. imuer, oi Statesville; C. E. Hobbs, of Davidson township, and Misses Lottie, Mary and Lillian Shelton, of Falls- town.

A Native of Iredell Dies In Florida. S. Tnomas Mc'Jorkle died at bis home at DeLeon the 6 lh, aged 53 years. He was born and raised in Iredell county and was a son of the late Samuel McCorkle. He leaves a wife and six children.

Two brothers F. McCorkle, of DeLand, Fla and Wm. McCorkle, of Rowan county and one sister, Mrs. M. Honey cutt, of Elm wood, also survive.

Tne deceased wag much esteemed by all who knew him and his many friends and rela tivesm Iredell aggrieved to hear of his death. Ueath of Oolumbue Stroud in Hickory lr. Columbus Stroud, who moved from here to Hickory about wo vears ao. died at his home there Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock of consumption, aged 30 years He leaves a widow, who is a daughter of the late Milas Mayes, of Cham hershurtf township. The deceased was a son of Mr.

Pinkney Stroad, rf Turnersbursr township JHe was a young man who had the confidence and respect of all who knew him, line widow, accompanied by her hrnther. Mr. H. A. T.

Maves, and Mr. Walker Stroud, both oi Hick nrv brought the remains here Tues day, and tbey were taken out to the home of the father of the deceased that afternoon. Tbe intermeut was at. Society church, Turnersourg township, yesterday at 10 o'clock Thoro is muon svmoathv for the be reaved-youna widow and other rela tives. A Memoiial Window.

1 Trie ladies 01 me rirnu riosuj-m riaD cnurco, wno nave oeeu uwk nn funds to rjurcftase a memoria window to the late Dr. Wood, placed the order this week tor the window wjth the Empire Glass Company, oi a minlntir mill np a Atlanta, ia. iue wmuow i uc very handsome one anu wm uu vuC space taken up at present by tbe three small windows to toe rear of ua i Tt will be some weeks VliV puiuivi I i The best line of trunks on this market at prices which will astonish you. We offer Mr. T.

Rrnmn w.wnu, ui, was in town yesterdav. lasti ivir. ciarkft eamo i wk iroma business -trio vith B. P. Long, Esq went Salisbury yesterday on legal business.

Mrs, Frank A. Clenard, of Hickory, is the guest or Mrs. A. Coble. Mrs.

YY. Orr, returned from a visu to Mrs. Jno. FT VtaA near Mt. bourne Mrs.

L. C. Allen and child, VVinston, are gUCsU of Vlls Allison. of Mr, E. Anderson came down yesterday from Sparkling Catawba Springs on business.

Mrs. W. D. Turner went to Lex ing-on last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Julia McCalir Mrs.

Jno, O. Houston, of Rowan has been the truest of her rnotber Mr M. Neely, for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Jno. H. Gray nd tie son of vv'ashiugton, are expected here today to visit his pirents. Mr. and Mrs.

David Wallace have returned from a visit to Mr. Wallace's relatives, in N. Y. Miss Muttie Martin, who haV been attending the t-oli- ye, returned to her home in Yadkin county last veek. A Mrs.

J. C. Long went to Catawba yesterday to spend a day with relatives. She will, return this ev--fieg. Mrs Mary Payne and Mis Saliie Brent returned to reensboro Moo-iav.

They had bten visiting Mr. Cbas Armfield. VI r. Lawrance Ervln. of Concord to vnship has returned from school i hira Grove and will teach school at Clio this winter.

Miss Susie Perkins, of near Mor-tranton. spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. vl. Curehes, leaving yesterday for harlotte Commercial College.

Miss Laura Scroggs, who has been -it home since she finished her course the will return there this week to accept a. position as stenographer. E. Woodward went to Salisbury ve terday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of South YaHkin Baptist Association of which he is secretary and treasurer. Mr.R.

D. Work of Philadelphia, who ha- been here for" some weeks will lave for h's home to morrowr Mrs. F. L. Lithian of Haddenfield, and children will return with him: Miss Maggie Burke has been here on a visit to her brother, H.

Burke, for several days. Miss Burke as for several years one of the mst popular teachers at the female College. Killed His Wife Accidentally. Lt Saturday N. L.

Robinson, vho lives near Terrell. Catawba jiaTfv, lOciliatiUv killed his wife vlr. Robinson erot his yun to shoot a iird, which his little son had pointed ut to him After he went into the vard to kill it he decided to come ck in the house and shoot from 'he windo-v. As he was coming in be door the hammer of h's gun -truck the door and wasdiscbarged 'he entire load of shot strucn Mr. Robinson's w'fe, who was sitting by he tire, in the right side and killed ner almost instantly.

Mrs. Room -on was about 54 years old. Several hildren aud her husband, who was ilcnost prostrated by the deplorable iccident, survive her. bbery Near Mooresvllle. Tuesday Pat Reid, an old colored i 1 a- 11 man, wno lives on j.

u. Aiweu olace-five miles from Mooresvilie, old some cotton in Mooresvilie and received $20 as his share ofrthe pro ceeds. The money was paid to him th cotton platform by Mr. At- well and Pat and his son, who was with him started home. At this pincture a strange negro woo was standing by asked them to let him Hde with them.

They 'consented About two miles from Mooresvilie vnile passing through a piece of woodland the negro drew pistol on JPat Reid and bis boy ard told tnem to band over their monej. Iney lid so and" the colored gentleman ot out and left them. They report the occurrence and Deputy Sber iff Deaton and a podse started to the scene of the robbery. They got some bloodhounds belonging to a Mr. ta oriel and thev struik a trail whicn i hey lost no J.

H. Reid farm which he negro bad evidently crossed rhe robber is a heavy set black ne gro and a stranger in Mooresvilie. IM. nsant Evening At The College. 7'be reception given last Friday evening bf the faculty and pupils of iu rv.tiou-e tn their friends was a delightful affair.

An attractive pro gram of music and recitations was rendered. This was the nrt urae au opportunity bad been given to hoar Miss sing or iinsb Fibers recite and both were very much enjoyed. The young laoies oi the college proved themselves de light ful hostesses and wece charm Mir SnfiU IV i anrl an hour or more of l. nleasant intercourse, tne weie ser ued liirht refi-eshments. President Scott expec to allow theoung ladies to receive tneir r.mnio at.

utatPfi intervals anu ia wn re the quests of the first recep rinn will look forward wih pleasure to the next evening at the coiiege. New Advertisements N. Mills Co are advertising a thanksgiving sale Mills Allison have bargains in dress goods and other stuff. Call on Brown Guy for insurance of all kinds, Bradford Sons hae an important rrbtice. C.

Holland offers a tract of land for sale. Statesville Flour Mills want to buy wheat. A Sim 11 Pi ac Otn-t arl on'a fant fJ. Carlton had a narrow BCoar.o trnrn Sunday rninir. A nhleken cooj Caught nr- irom a 1 oAos that, had been n'aced in aa h.iner1 down.

The Cood iu caul is had a tin roof on it, but still tbe fire naught the roof of a brick kitchen i which was near it; but i rtunaieiy a colored man passing on 'be street saw the tire and gave alarm in time to orevent serious loss. The tire oc- ii oik w'irtt SunHav Cutioi is wo iL 7.35 here today. Jennings has movt-d from Kelly street-to a new bouse on south Xra 'd street. Finoie Whitley who is in parish school at St. s.

spe'M Sa'urday here. i intendent J. A Butler has ft ntn hts former home north to the HartneSs place. ladie guild of Trinity church tf one of their pleasant entertain ni.Mit-at Mrs Emma Mott's Tuesday evening. W.

Marshall has moved his buck, to statesville They li! Edna Turner is visiting Davidson this wppk and yj. Julia Webb will go down to -iii-soa. to" morrow for a few days ai Sp'zer. colored, was sentenced mi chain yang iast. Thursday hv White for 30 davs for his wife, i is an old road H.

Lester has the contract for tihtroom dwelling for A. i M'lv The house will lp buiit Front street nex tn .1 1. I'll! s. i cln-e S- I a bitr is invit class Shi ih'towDhi i iv i.f this week "ij which every- There are f-ur nriemhers of the irt Svatpi'hy dub. each one is tUt.

he siiprano soloi-t is 'r 1 coit im-'iiiid oy iripers- like Nev Wiik lleniO ii'ii Mr and Mrs Henry MeLain, two lit agtd and citi- yf ns have moved to own, Thev willJ in. ike their with their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Alexander.

Don't fnrge' be concert by the )izn'' Snil'H Hub ext Tues-dav evening. I'M f-omnanv i dim- pnsHil of high 11 miss a r-'H f.rmers "-a i are ab a' -en'. Uev. nr.vv-h Ed- 8 ti-rtv. expects to nxt Sunday afternoon at 3 i-iKO'K an.

iuiu tyver Daun.s' clr.rch unless the weather should be it c'ement as to prevent his getting there. The b'ir turkey wa- wop Saturday at the Blues' target ma'ct bv Henry Sills. Billie Leinsterand ck Gregory tied 'or the second but when they shot off the tie Mr regory won. Marriage licenses have ben issu ed daring thp oast week for Robert i i' l. i ZnU Tadeline Comb Wa'ic anklin Gabriel and Annie Le ard Jos Mott Hoove ai 'd I.

tta Camelia Rost. who ha been a line niir fi the H'cs-iem Union Tele to fur several years, ha bci.ht the mereant lie business con duc-K by the late F. Weston thtee nulei- north of ti wn. J. ha moved to States vil e.

ha- rented the house on Kt street lately occupied by Mr. Thev have been living in Let.r.ir iMr. Murday ion the roao of the time lecturing. Mr. ard Jrs.

T. F. Uautrhton repistfted at Hotel Irtdell. Mr HtiLh'i is to take charge of t.h cewtiain between here and Char lotte which is to be put. on next week and wiil make this headquarters.

Tho Southern Furniture Assoct-i tion met in Charlotte vestrdav Capt M. Purdy. G. E. French W.

A. Thomas and vv. T. Kincaid were present representing States ville's growing furniture business The Carolina Marble and Granite Companv have recen'ly closed a con tract for a monument to the late Alfred J' hnston. of Salisburv.

that will rot $1 000 It will be 21 aDd 4 inches high and of dark Barre granite. One dav recently RufusJSteverson. of Olin township, fired his gun off The stoek bur-t and the barre' flew rff and struck Stevenson in the forehead. befldinir the breech pin bu did not knock Stevenson down Ht was very slightly hurt. Statesville courc'l of the Jr O.

TJ A. M. will here an ovster stew to morrow evening in their hall. State Secretary Varce, of Winston, and Jno Julian of Saliehurv. are expected to be present and addres-the members of the order.

The Eo worth League of the First. Methodist church will give a 'M vsterv Part at the arworv tomorrow evening from 8 to 11 o'clock There will be lots of fun in solving the "mystery" and the pub lie is cordially invited to come qu1 and enjoy itself. Rev Gilbert, of Mount Gil ead. Montgomery county. has" cepted a call to the Second Dntict chuch of tatesvil'e.

It is hoppd that Mr: Gilbert, who is a voting man with a wife and one child, wib arrive here in the near future and begin his labors. Mr Jos. M. Hoover and Miss Let tie Bost. daughter of Bst, thts township.

wer nrvrierj yes terday morning at 10-30 o'clock a the residence of Jas. Overpch bv Rev. L. "Parr The vTASCo'xcrn gratulates tbese voting people on their happy marriage. W.

timson and C. H. Jennings two photograohero. have joined forces and ore now oc'cu pving Mr. Jennings' old quarters over Brady's printing office.

Mr, Stimon moved from th Anderson bui'dinc. where he 'd been for ten years or more, last Thursday. NextThurdav will be Thankgiving day The dav will be observed here as usual. Most of the stores will he. closed There will he services in the churches and collect'ons will be taken up for the orphanage over the State.

Good dinners and goor cheer will found in the vast maj ority of our homes. changes will take place in the railroad schedules Sunday. A hew train wiU put on the Char lotte road to leave here ar 10:32 orninir and arrive bre from every at Id. The other train from Chafltrt te will arrive about 9 a. m.

in tead of 10:30 and th wst bound Sabourv abo it. the 6ara tim Exact figures are tf.it obtainable yeu Grain and Fertilizer Drills at prices in which (considering quality) we have no competition. Nice line of GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, always fresh. This Drill.is too well known to need any comment. All we ask is for youyto call and examine this drill and yet prices and terms before buying.

The "BUCKEYE" is made in both Hoe and Disc. Come and see us Nov. 7, 1901. P. Flanigan's Sons Co.

Dealers in General Hardware. 11 and Alexander Ms. Me leather school shoes worth $2 00 nor forget the kin Home made Company. Trunks. and be convinced.

Fry Phifer. of the people of Iredell and stock of goods. for men, boys and children. Hon overcoats. We buy in large lots and then you will know.

buy. and Notions. is large and we keep most anything of lad es underwear we are selling Drills. wheat drills on earth. Seerfhem 'be PLOWS.

SADDLES. HARNESS, Machine at $13 7a for the 6 drawer, we nave placed more loan ow a complaint. Oar prices are the lowest and we do be equaled. YOUNT WHITE, STONY POINT, N. We wish to call the attention Alexander counties to our large Clothing'.

Overcoats. Clothing We have a splendid line of clothing est clothing, the kind that looks well, wears well and gives satisfaction on the back. Shoddy, rag clothing has no place in our stock. We, will save you bi mouey on clothingiand get the lowest prices. See our line, PRO 11 If we benefit the a future for this We believe our efforts for the fall see is to Taking the stock you will excuse a peach.

Special attention is directed to Dress 5,000 Pairs Shoes and Boots. We have gone to a kit of trouble getting together the best line of Shoes you ever saw. uur line ot nne onoes is complete, we nave pieniy 01 Elkin Home-made Shoes, common ball (Shoes, old men's Shoe old ladies' Shoes and, in fact, anytming in Shoes you need at bottom prices. Uur Shoes are made to wear ancPare just as we tell you or your money back. We mean this." Misses Coats, Ladies Misses and Children underwear and uents Furnishings.

We invite you to call early and often and promise a cordial-welcome Ramsey, Tomlin Bowles. Hats. Caps. Hats. We have the latest stylss in hats and caps and at jprices that cannot be downed.

See our stock before you Dry Goods Our line of dry goods and notions you nefd in this line. We have a line at less than wholesale cost. Wheat Just received carload of the best fore you buv a drill. We ao keeps GUNS, OLIVER TOBACCO PLANTERS WILL TAKE NOTICE that I am now in charge of the Planters Warehouse at Statesville. There is an active demand lor leaf and it will bring high priceshis season is already selling rrjuch higher.

thau for several years. The Warehouse has i Good Accommodations For Man and Beast. and I will use every effort to make the leaf sold on my floor brirg the highest market price. H. C.

Gaitlier, A. G. MATLOCK, Auctioneer. -Prop. Planters' Warehouse.

Oct. 22, 1901. Musical Instruments, such as Autoharus, Banos and Guitars. We are vet selling the NEW MODEL Sewing and $15 00 for the 5 drawer macbine. tbis make in the last few years and Come and see if we can't trade.

sell reliable goods at prices that can't not Respect! uiiy, H. A. YOUNT NEW STIRLING, N. C. BARGAINS In Greet Variety, from 10c.

to $1.50 yd. Snor.ial T.nfc (p.m BO at 7ic. Hundreds andHunlreds of Pairs of SHOEl prjeej Special Bargain in Hose, 5. 8, 10, ,13 and 2op i. r.

Come and see tne nne. Get one of vh fine White Shirts, worth $1 00 and only 50c. lot China, Crockeny, Limtaai Glassware Mills iLUisozi, morning 'it-.