Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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r M Be Closed 0 f?-V3 m II n Goods in Many Lines Must go in Order to Make Room for Many Changes for the First of the Year. Men's Goods at Sacrifice 50 men's and young men's suits, most of them were in our regular fall bills; the others came in a few days ago. Our suit trade has been good. We have made money on what we sold. Now our profit is in these 50 suits. They must be sold. Suits that were $12.50, 15.00, 18.00 and 20.00, are now 8.50, 10.00, 11.00 and 12.5?. This is below manufacturer's cost, but they must go. MEN'S FLEECED UNDERWEAR Forty dozen men's fleeced shirts and drawers, regular fifty cent values; while they last forty cents. Spring Needle and Snug Fitundorwear for men, often sold at 62 1-2 cents, to clean up at 42 1-2 cents. 100 MEN'S SWEATERS These sweaters range in price from 50cts. to 1.50. To close out will sell them 40 to 90dt. Our Stock Full and New Nowhere in town can you find such a va ried assortment. Dress and coat suit material, all wool serges garnet, blue, grey, navy, 'black, diagonals and stripes. Imported wool poplin, solids and stripes; colors, garnet, blue, grey, light grey and black. Taffettas,nicssaiines; blacks, garnets, greys, blues, pinks and a variety of fancy stripes. GINGHAMS FOR SCHOOL DRESS Our sales on ginghams in fancy weaves, stripes and plaids have always been long. Re cently on the low market we bought 30 pieces sun and tub proof wash ginghams that usually cost 10 1-2 to 1 lefts We will sell these ging hams at 10d:s. American and Simpson calico, all colors, 5c. Diamond Brand shoes, patent, vici, gun metal, tan, lace or button are SPECIAL MADE SHOES FOR WOMEN Patriot, King Bee and Easy Street shoes for men, made to wear, look good are good. "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS No Old Goods to Fool You Toys, guns, horns, drums, harps, whistles, dolls, vases, jewelry and shell boxes, plates, cups and saucers, lamps, novelties, neckwear, gloves, aviation caps, collars, sweaters, scarfs, wraps, caps, hats, handkerchiefs, jewels and enough more articles to fill a whole page. We expect to display all these goods on first floor and have an extra supply of salespeople show you the goods and give what you buy. We thank you for your patronage during the past year. Come in to see us, and let our prices show our appreciation for us. "WE SELL FOR LESS" q LOFLIN "WE SELL FOR LESS" A Year's subscription to one of this Country's Greatest Monthly Magazines to all subscrib ers to this paper who pay a year's subscription in advance. The Greatest Offer We Have Ever Made Our Subscribers The Magazine in Question is National Monthly Of which Chairman Norman E. Mack,'of the Democratic National Committee, is the editor and pub lisher. Regular subscription price, $1.00 a year. Ten cents a copy on all news stands from Maine to Calif ornia. A High Class Magazine Bubbling Over With Good Things Its contributors are the foremost men and wo men of the land, It is the same size as Saturday , Evening Post and is beautifully illustrated through out. Politics, good fiction, brilliant reviews, inter esting departments, humor, with George Ade and John Keudrick Bangs as regular monthly contribu tors to this departments A magazine that will inter est every member of the family., . If you pay a year's subscription in advance to this paper we will,for a limited time, include a year's subscription to National Monthly. You get both publications at the regular price of this paper, alone. i m Ha U If quality. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purc hase tlie SEV HOME you -will iiavo a life asset at the price you pay, una ivili not have an eudless chain of repairs. 1 .Kai. O Constciei-erJ tofcv.y. I van Wirt a?: r ri v ; V - -' Gnrli'.trst catalogue b--..' Ji.v;i. yv.v r lV-s all kiiids job printing at reasonable prices, Phosphoric Acid Rock Phosphate Natural Fertililer Fifty. pounds, of Rock Phos phate mixed with one load of manure will increase your crop yield from 40 to 75 per cent. Write today for prices, Central Phosphate Co. Mt. Pleasant, Term. H. G. PUGH, Liveryman Good teams, courteous treat ment, safe drivers; prices reason' abla. Give me a trial. Now at the Will Skeen Old Stand II WILL SELL CHEAP My place 1 1.2 miles from Asheboro in the fork of the Plank and Central Falls roads. Well wooded and con tains 12 acres with a good pasture. A six-room house with a store home in good repair. A fine location for a country store. All the bnildingi are in good repair. Apply to or write to L. G. HENSON, Randlema.i, N. C, Route No. 2. DR. D. K LOOKH ART, DENTIST Asheboro, N..O. Office )VIB THJt BARS 9 s, in. to 1 p. IB l p. m. to t p. a C. P. DAVIS Contracting Machinist and Building Contractor Asheboro, N. C. Boilers and engines installed; saw and planing mills erected. Moving and installing heavy machinery a specialty. Win. C. Ilamrner 8. t KoiScs HAMMER & KELLY . Attorneys at Law OGce Second Doer From Street i Lawyers Row. DON'T EXPERIMENT CniCHESTER 3 PILLS UK lMAliO.NI l!RAM. . &ffi5iA I'lll. in ll.d ml bold KctalUcvW V .'1 boic, sealed ilh ntus Ril,U.a. 7 tA V3 t'uui no cth. r. I!..v of your " I V rnuM. Akfor'ilI.IlliK.TRr. lAiitM ltUAM i'U.i.S. I t yean known as Best, Safest. Al kdlaMe SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVCRVV.I2EKE Learn Automobile Business Take a 30 days' ' practical coarse in onr well equipped machine shops and learn au tomobile onainena and accept goo positions. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. I am now in my offline prepared to pacilGt aer.Ub.ry lu lia various braaanea. . B, COX. President W. I. AR M FIELD, V-Prei W. J. ARMFIELD, Jr., CashUr 1. D. ROSS, AtaL Cashier The Bank of Randolph , " Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus $50,000. Total assets, over $200,000. Witn ample aets, experience and protection e solicit toe butluen ol the banking publlo ana (eel sale In Haying we are prepared and wUline extend to our cnntomen every facility and ao sorainoaation oombneut with sale banking. You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Asheboro Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the baok, urin ary disorders, dizziness and nervous ness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptons of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to act on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Fills is the reme dy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Asheboro. Follow the advice of an Asheboro citizen and be cured your eelf. Mrs. M. L. Steed, Salisbury St . Asheboro, N. 0., says: "I have no hesitation in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, as I consider them one of the best medicines to be hnd for strengthening the kidney and clear ing the system cf uric poison. 1 suf j fcred intensely f roio paras in --the sniaH of my hack uml I often f.U dizzy and vreitk, 1 t.itd difihrcnt kinds of medicine, but never got any prrnuaeat relief until I used Doan'd Kidney Pilis which I pro cured from the Standard Drug. Co. They not only removed the pain but corrected jotlu-r troubles th-t were caused -by my kiduejs. I nrjre oth er kidney suff :rers to try this rcme- ay." v Fcr sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOstcr-Milburn Co,, Buffa lo, New York, Bole f gents for the United SUtea. Remember the na.ne Doan'B and take no other. OIRCCTOR.81 ' W. P. Weed. T. H. Redding. P. H, Morris, 0. B. Me Inn. W. 1. Armllsld, Hugh Parks, 0. R. Con, T. 1. R-ndlna, Bum. Moilitt, w. I. Scarbere, C C. U suiter, Dr. F. E. Aibunr. N. P. COX, Jovefer Asheboro, N. C Dr. James D. Gregg . DENTIST Office in Gregg building Lib erty N. C. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. H. B. Hiatt. M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office over Johnson 'a Store , McDowell Building Ashpttoro. rV. . You Laugh, Here! "Hare ye Been the sign they have -in the cars on Long Island Bail road?" asked O'Brien. "No, what ia it?" inquired Kerri gan. ' 'Passengers are forbidden to pick flowers while the train is in motion. ' "That's nothing," said Kerrigan "Oi knew af a man who wanted to commit suicide. He couldn't decide which wuz the best way to do it, so he said, 'Oi'll go and lay me body on the Long Island Railroad tracks. "And was he kited?" asked O'Brien, interestedly. "No," said Kerrigan, ''he died of tarvation. Birthday Dinner According to previous arrangements by Mrs. A. S' Pugh and children, Sunday morn ing, November 20, about 9 o'clock the neighbors and friends and relatives of Mr. A 6. fugh entirely to his surprise began to assemble at his borne about four miles eatt of Aiheboro to celebrate hie 53th birthday they kept coming until afternoon. Mr, Puh oou rjugt.; on to tho raciet au'd in his go-'it es 'T oid Btylo loorjd aflor tuom a tJi'V ariivcd find m.mIo 'everybody leal wel- c uho. Ab.mt 11 o'clock the men lwgan to errvt a tub'.o aud f.mud tbat in Mr. Tush's (generally cilied -VI Q- absence tiitt the ina- t-Jiul was already prepared and eojn had a t.ible sixty or niorn Ln t lonr. The ladies brought iioin tl.cit buluit Laa'.ct tilled with the wry best of enting and just "te t itHlly" ci vi.-red np that lont table, only lottvinf? room for a law nice .Wj'icts. Mjk tioiii you lwt. There was broad, pork, boef, -chicken, pisMttS, pies, cuMtarde. There must have been 35 or 40 great stacks of the finest eakas you ever Btuck your teeth into. Hut when the kdies announced that all thiugs. were rea jy aud the great crowds of about 175 formed ia liue around th3 table. They had one or two nice songs, lead by Mr. Jno. Trodgon, and then prayer by Mr. Alson Humble and a sh irt but appropriate talk by Mrs. A. F. Lynch. Then Mr. Humble re turned thanks to the giver of all good and perfect gifts, Afur which the crowd was in vited to f ill to. It would have been fine to have stood off and looked at that bunch eat; But I diil not hare time on y to see a few; Ilowevar I think they all did their full duty but I did taVe time to see tbat Doe Fugh, Bunk Fx, Cansey Spoon, Frank Vestal and Frank Newby, and even Alfred Hamilton, all make good hands. Parties who had presents for Mr. Pugh delivered several nice and useful things. Soon the O.-fnn and singing commenced and occasionally the ' graphopSone would speak out in "nioetin which cobtiuued till till time to go home. Everybody was in fine humor aud enjoyed it fine; I heard one man say, "No more tronble for, the next week". I g ieds he ate enough tint he felt like he wou.d not need anymore during that. tini. ' . - -1 . . . . "One who was present. Lots nv talk 'bout th' sort uv stuff' th' papers print, but I reckon they print whut th' reepil hev'a appetite for.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1
2
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