Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVAW, N. C PmiDAY. NOVEMBER 14tlt, lfl». f FOR Farmers Supply Company J. M. ALLISON, Manager WHY IGC TC CigT I go to Christ because I find there peace, a respite from secret burdens of the heart, a resting from human labors, seperation from the uproar of life. I go to church because I like to hear the teachmgs of the preacher “whos soul is dedicated to God, whose field is as wide as God’s universe, and whose theme is the destiny of nan. I go to Christ because the way is dark and I am far from home, and because Christ is the polar star to light, the pathway in the rayless night. I go to church because I hear the teachings of the philosophy of Jesus, the incomparable man. I go to Christ because in that at mosphere vice and crime wither and die. I go to church because I like the music. I like to join in that choir of divine stringed instruments—the hu man voice, in singing, singing praise to the Omnipotent Maker of the uni verse. I go to Christ because I find there I consolation, and hope, because I see there the dawn and not the sunset, for He is the only person worth talk ing aboUt, or thinking about, and I want to be sure, very sure that noth ing, not even the church cames be tween me and Christ. M. J. ORR. ATAGEOFSEVENTY SHE GAINS 25 POUNDS Since Taking Tanlac Mrs. Rollins Feels Better Than in Twenty Years “I am seventy years old and have been in poor health for a good many years, but since taking Tanlac I feel better in every way than I have in twenty years,” said Mrs. M. B. Rollins of 110 West 39th street, Seattle, Wash., recently. “For twelve years”, she continued, “I suffered constantly from stomach trouble and what I ate caused me so much misery that 1 dreaded to see meal time come. I suffered terribly from rheumatism and sometimes my feet and legs were so badly swollen that I couldn't use them at all. My nerves were in such an awful condi tion that the slightest noise would upset me and I could never get a good night’s sleep. 1 became so weak and rundown that I gave up and went to bed where I lay for five long weeks. heard so much about Tanlac that I asked my son to get me a bottle and after taking a course of the med icine I am perfectly well again. I feel twenty years younger and am strong enough to do all my housework without any trouble. My appetite is fine, I eat anything 1 want and never suffer any pain afterwards. The rheu matism has entirely gone, my nerves are all right and I sleep like a. baby | every night. The way Tanlac has i overcome my trouble and built me up | is like a miracle and any medicine' that will do that much for a person of my age is worth its weight in gold.” | ! Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—adv. 1 Philip’s Bakerv WHY BUY BREAD OUT OF ft TOWN WHEN YOU CAN GET | MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAD FOR THE SAME MOr^Y AT YOUR HOME BAKERY? Plillip’sBal(er]r We have a Complc s ne 3 Trusses, Maternity Belts and Abdominal Supplies DAVIS-WALKER DRUG CO. Successors to DUCKWORTH DRUG CO. Main St. BREVARD, N. C. Phone 85 More For Your Money! PRICES REDUCED Here it is at last! Our **More For Your Money Sale”—which means prices slashed on fall and winter wearing apparel right now when winter is looking in the window. Many of our customers have been asking and patiently waiting for this sale—a sale when all the pretty suits coats, dresses and hats were to be reduced, and now the sale is here. STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER lO^ENDS NOV. 29. Despite the fact that winter is officially here "and will be really here any day now, iJife have slashed all prices on fall and winter weaSring apparel and we intend making this a real, genuine “More For YourMoney Sale.” Read carefully these prices—^they mean more for your money. COATS! COATS! COATS!COATS One lot of Sample Coats, made of Velour, Bolivia cloth, Pon Pon ma terial all the new fabrics of the sea son. Some lined throughout. Some half-lined some with fur collars. Coats that sold for $29.50 and $35.00 SALE PRICE $18.95 Ladies and Misses’ Coats, regular value $22.50. SALE PRICE $14.95 One odd lot Coats, both long and short coats, values up to $18.00. SALE PRICE $6.95 Ladies’ $35 Coats $28.50 Ladies’ $45 Coats $32.50 Ladies’ $69 Coats $57.50 Ladies’ $75 Coats $62.50 Ladies’ Coats in three-quarter lengths —something new and snappy. Ladies’ $25 three-quarter length Coats only $17.45 Ladies’ $40, three-quarter length Coats only $27.50 Ladies’ $50 Coats $34.50 Ladies’ $65 Coats $47.50 Free Baloons for the Children SPEAKING OF FURS The exhibition of furs is a most sat isfactory one. Indeed, we may say the showing of furs in this store will compare favorably with that in many much larger cities than Henderson ville. And we need to say thui, v*'iO prices are very much lower? Lower expenses, you know, and equally good purchasing power ac counts for this. Furs never go out of style. The modes are smart, the variety excel lent. SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! SUITS The Season's Newest Styles Ladies’ Suits $18.50 values ..$9.95 Ladies’ Suits, $27.50 values . .$19.95 Ladies’ $35 Suits $24.95 Ladies’ $50 Suits $34.95 Ladies’ $69 Suits $52.50 NEW ANGORA SCARFS Angora Scarfs, regular $10 values. SALE PRICE $7.45 $15.00 Scarfs ! $12.95 All Ladies and Children’s Sweaters Reduced. SHOES! SHOES! Winter weather calls for good shoes —shoes of good leather, good works- manship. A pair of good shoes is much cheaper than a cold, and ever so much more comfortable. We will not quote prices, but you will get more for your money! We especially recommend the fol lowing lines: End^cott-Johnson, Max ine shoes for ladies; Red Cross, Bus ter Brown, W. L. Douglas, White House. Ye Olde Time Comforts for elderly ladies are as popular as ever. Bedroom slippers, fine for Christ mas gifts, in all colors. MILLINERY The hats are pretty—they are just awfully pretty. They are almost as pretty as some of the girls (and the girls' mothers) who will soon be wear ing them. They are high grade— snt^rt and of good materials. We know millinery and we are rather proud of our display. All are reduc ed. Ladies’ $4.50 hats $2.95 Ladies’ $5.06 hats $3.95 Ladies $10.00 hats « $6.95 Ladies’ $15 and $20 hats $8.95 Misses’ and Children’s black velvet Tams, regular values $3.00 to $5.00. All Children’s Hats Reduced. DRY GOODS Good quality Outing, 30c value. .19c Cotton Batting 10c Good quality dress ginghams .. 30c value, sale price 25c Cotton checks, pretty patterns, sale price 17 l-2c BLANKET SAND COMFORTS Army Comforts, good heavy weight, l^le price $1.79 (iOnly two to one customer.) Larg^ ^e Blankets, $4 value. Sale prii^e $2.98 pair. Extra'heavy large size Blankets $7.00 valuW. Sale price $4.98 pr. Large jsize Wool-Nap Blankets, $8.00 valu^. Sale price $5.95 pair Wool ipiankets, assorted patterns, $12.5C^ value Sale price ... .$8.95 S' BIG LOT, OF NEW PLAID SKIRTS Plaid skiris—in different designs—all colors-^some pleated— otherst • strictly taiilored^jygular values $18 to 520. , SALE PRl 0.95 Skirts of sen DRESSES! DRESSES! They are bcautes—and each one reduced to about one-third to one half. Ladies’ serge dresses $10 values $6.95 Satin and serc;o dresses, regular price $22.50. SALE PRICE $12.45 Satin and serue dresses, regular price $27.50. SALE PRICE $19.95 Tricotine, satin, serge and georgette' dresses, regular price up to $40. SALE PRICE $24.95 Tricolette, satin and georgette dresses regular $50 values. SALE PRICE $32.45 Satin dresses, tricolette, tricotines^ and georgette dresses, regular price up to $65. SALE PRICE $39.45 Alji higher priced dresses Reduced. NEW WAISTS AND SKIRTS line lot silk poplins waists in tan, pur- ' pie, gray, fjreen and black, regular price $4.00. indsome new crepe de chine and georgette waists reduced during sale. High grade ski serge, jersey, e to $20. SALE PRICE BIG ASSORTMENT of CHILDREN’S COATS EVERY GARMENT IN THE STORE REDUCED. HENDERSO
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1919, edition 1
12
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