Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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We Haven't Said A Word Ever since our opening we have not said a word in the way of advertising. Yet the crowds kept right on coming. They know where they can expect real bargains and not be disappointed in their expectations. The people in Gaston County know that Frohman does ex actly as he advertizes and advertizes to do. That is why they flock so to Frohman's Bargain Shop. We have not advertized since our opening announcement because our opening sale was a far greater success than we expected, ana we sold more goods during this sale than we expected to sell in several months. After the sale our store looked like a cyclone hit it, and we had nothing very special to offer you. But when the goods began to pour in by ex press it came in such abundance that we found our store en tirely too small. We had to enlarge it. Our store is now twice the size it was and we have it well filled with bargains in everything ready to wear for men, wo men and children. SAMPLE SHOES OUR SPECIALTY Shoes bought at this store will cost you about one half what you would have to pay elsewhere. One lot mens sample shoes and low cuts $3 values for $1.98 1 lot mens sample shoes $3.50 values for $2.48 1 lot mens sample, shoes $4. values for $2.98 1 lot ladies sample shoes $2.50 values for $1.48 1 lot ladies sample shoes $3. value for $1.98 1 lot ladies regular $3.50 and $4. values for $2.23 Special Bargins in Mens Work Pants One lot consisting of high grade cotton work pants real $1.50 valuesthese will go as long as they last, per pair 98c Mens dress pants $2.50 value at $1.98 Mens all wool dress pants $5.00 value for $3.48 We have just received an extra large shipment of mens sample dress and work shirts; these consist of a complete line of samples from one of the largest manufacturers and among this lot you will find all colors and styles and patterns; you will hardly find two shirts alike the most of these shirts were made to sell for $1.00 and some at $1.50 and $2.00 this lot to go at 69c as long as they last. Come early before your size is gone. ladies wash skirts $1.50 values at 98c ladies wash skirts $1.75 value at $1. 19 ladies wash skirts $z.U0 value at ladies house dresses $2 value for ladies house dresses $3 value for ladies waists 79c value tor 4yc ladies waists $1 value for 69c ladies waists $1.50 value for 98c ladies hose real 15c value for 10c ladies hose 20c value at 15c ladies hose 25c value at 19c childrens hose 20c value per pair 14c little boys hats 25c value for 10c mens felt hats $1.50 value at 69c boys caps 75c value at 39c mens belts 50c value at 39c mens 50c ties at 23c mens wash ties at 9c. Just received by express a large shipment of huck and turkish towels bought on 15c cotton basis. We dont prom ise you that we will have these towels for you if you wait too long for even at the time of writing this advertisement they rare selling very fast. 1 lot huck towels 25c values at 15c 1 lot fine turkish towels good size 35c value at 19c 1 lot turkish towels 50c value at 23c 1 lot of turkish towels genuine 75c value at 39c Come early for these exceptional good bargins or you will get left. Extra Special Sensational Sale of Straw Goods A complete line of straw goods for men, women and chil dren is already on display at Our Shop and in order to show you who is who in bargains we decided to put on our straw goods sale at the beginning of the season instead of doing as others have done, that is wait until you have bought your straw hat at a high price and then tease you with lower prices; not so with Frohman. Our aim is low prices all the time and Every Day a Bargain day. One lot of straw hats for men, boys and girls good every day straw hats and even good enough for Sunday wear 25c, 50c and 75c values. Your choice of this lot at 10c Remember it is a safe trade when you trade at FROHMAN'S BARGAIN SHOP 110 E. Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C. Thrifty Fok The pleasantest people to be with, take it all in all, are the Thrifty People. They live well, but do not spend all they make. They are contented, because they havet secured themselves against want. They do not embarrass their friends by borrow ing. They are wholesome. Join the Order of Thrifty Folk! START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Gaston Loan and Trust Co. flFME HEN TO GO TO CAMP White men ordered to entrain for Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, on April 26, 1918: Dory Ledwell Teague, Lowell. Claude Lester Garrison, Concord. David Ervin Watts, Bessemer City. William Cleveland Punch, Newton. Charles Bogan Laney, Gastonia. Will Perry, Gastonia. James Walter Uuye, Concord. Alex Edward Ellington, Mt. Holly. Avery William Carpenter, Gasto nia. Bright Randall, Cherryville. Cleveland C. Christenbury, Gasto nia. Allen Albert Crosby, Bessemer. Cade Moton, Gastonia. George Mitcheni, Gastonia. Joseph Lafayette Llneberger, Mc Adenville. James Sloan While, Gastonia. Sam Alex White, Gastonia. Koy Osborne Parker, Bessemer. Charlie Kay Clemmer, Gastonia. Gordan Barnes, Gastonia. Graham Edward Clonlnger, Stan ley. Mack Lloyd Cloninger, Statesyille. Burge Johnson, Bessemer City. Marlon Hester, Worth. Crawley M. Huskey, Gastonia. Harry Jenkins Rankin, Mt. Holly. Captain Iawrence Walker, Dublin, Ga. John James Wallace, Lowell. Colored men ordered to entrain for Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, on April 30. 1918: Zilmon Hoffman, Dallas. John Ix)ve Johnson, Gastonia. Ed Cox, Lowell. Robert Adam, Gastonia. Baxter Woodruff, Salisbury. George Washington Dixon, Char lotte. Gert Glenn, Belmont. Pringle Llneberger, Stanley. Samuel Leroy Crosby, Gastonia. Frank Young, Gastonia. Robert Murdock, Charlotte. Thomas Wilson, Gastonia. Joseph Massey, Belmont. Fred Green, Mayworth. George Anderson, Gastonia Church Walker, Gastonia. Klum Weatherspoon, Kinns Mtn. Joo Cat hey. Belmont. Krnest Waddell McCIce, Gastonia. Will Saunders, Mount Holly Anderson Nicholson, Greensboro. John William Tate. Gastonia. Jones Hn pson. Gastonia. lames Nicholas Stallworth. Gasto- Frank Yoiinphluod. Wlnstoii-Sn- VA Williams. It-lmont. Krnest Reeves. I Scl n i ill 1 Herbert Friday, Davidson. Zcnis Alfred Hunter. Kins Mtn. ('lift Reed. Belmont. Plea- Williams, Mas worth l il ,i rl ie W'urlhi'V, ( 'lover Arthur Friday. Mailas. fiance rn strong. Ma worth. Athanie C Hole. Charlotte John Reese P.run-M'ii, Charlotte Robert l.eipear Graham. Mt. Holly. Piil (or Pick i lirannon. Gastonia Karl Alfred Johnson. Stanley, l-ewjs Neelv. Howlini: Green. S '" Rirley Dominii k. I.o've'r Columbus Jones. Gastonia Henry Saunders. Gastonia. Oscar Allen Adams. Musi. oeoe, Ok lahoma. James Wilson. Plttshurn. Pa George lUrd. Kcrnersville. o!. I'rslon l'roiot-l. Of interest to 11 j:iy Gastonia peo plo who have had tne pleasure of acquaintanceship with oificers at Camp Chronicle is the news In cur rent dispatches that Colonel Guy H. Preston, commanding one of the regi ments here, has been advanced In rank to a brigadier generalship. Of Interest also is the nowa that Lieutenant Colonel A. A. King, who was with the 77th Field Artillery at Camp Chronicle part of the time, has been transferred to the Eighth Caval ry. As he served many years in the west and on the border he is return ing to his favorite service. BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS. (By Internationa) News Service.) LONDON, (Noon) April 23. Fur ther Improvement in the British po sitions on the northern and Picardy lines and in Flanders is reported to day. The British strengthened their lines in the Albert sector, capturing 60 prisoners. There was local fight ing in the sectors of Robe and Wyts chaete, and some prisoners were tak en by the British. PROFESSIONAL .CARDS Frank L. Costner REGISTERED PHARMACIST (FIF TEENTH YEAR.) Jan. P. Stowe & Co., 26 8. Tryon 8t Charlotte, N. C. 1 Telephone and mail orders reclT prompt attention. A' u rues' Register. W.B. MORRIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST . Kjtm examined and glasses properly fitted at To it en re-Morris Cb's. Not Medicine Not Surgery v Not Osteopathy Gastonia, North Carolina. DR. L J. O'BRIEN Chiropractor 407-08 First National Rank Bldg. Oflice Hours: 0 to 12, 3 to 5 and by appointment. Phone S33. . '" Custom .Grinding We have a first-class flour mill, a first-class corn mill, also good crusher. We are prepared to Co your custom grinding also buy corn and wheat. Try our special mixed food. Marvel Milling Co. Dallas, N. C. THIS Kl'RINU Have ns launder the blankets get our superior work and low char lies for satisfaction. V know how that means work to VOl'U IK inn Kea.'OliaMo prif,es. Snowflake Laundry W. M. MOUIilS. Propr. Subecrlba to Tba Gaietta. the y era 2 W-'iiet .i&v. ',,r!'5 -::! WWW r E. T. JAMES DEALER FOR SOLICITOR OF THE FOUR TEENTH Jl'DHTAL DISTRICT: ' 1 respectfully announce my candi dacy for solicitor of the Fourteenth Judicial District, subject to the Dem ocratic vote In the State-wide prima ry on Saturday. June 1st. GEORGE W. WILSON'. Gastonia. X. C, April 22. 1918. FOR THE STATE SENATE: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the State Senate on the Dem ocratic ticket, subject to the State wide primary on the first Saturday la rune, 1518. A. G. MAXGUM. ftaatnnla N. C. Afiril it. 191R . .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 24, 1918, edition 1
7
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