Thanksgiving
I - V: il V'M Nov. 29.
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l3 by the 1st of the year. By discontinu-
fherefore we are forced to close but more
a saving to you on an average of 50 per
'are still going higher, manufacturers are
HIGHER for Spring.
io the United States for merchandise for years to come
isED
ON NOVEMBER
28
$2.00 for $1.25
$3 00 values for $2.25
S4.00 values 'for : $2.95
85.00 values for $3.75
$10.00 values for ?-$7.45
Crochet Cotton, only... certain
colors sells for 15c, sale price
7 cents.
Leather Leggins, Samples,
$12.00 values for $6.95 pair. 1
pair to customer.
Men's and ladies' handker
chiefs, 10c values for 4c; 15c
values for 10c.
15 PER CENT REDUCTION
ON ALL YARNS.
Genuine fruit of the Loom 10
yards to customer for 29c yard
special.
Mens and boys leather gloves
S1.00 values for 59c pair.
50c suspenders for 29c.
Towels 40c values for 25c a
pair.
Basement
Bed Ticking 19c yard and up
Canton Flannel, 35c value, per
yard 25c
BEST GINGHAM, 39c value,
10 yards to customer, 25c yd
25 cent Calico, 10 yards to cus
tomer, only 15c yd
30 c dress and apron gingham
10 yards to customer 19c yard
Ladies Ready to Wear. One
lot ladies sport coats, value $6
for $2.95 each.
I lot ladies long, coats, $17.00
value, $8.75 each
Ladies heavy underwear 85c
value, sale price 50c
Ladies cotton sweaters $2.25
values $1.45 each.
Childrens dresses $1.25 value
69c each.
Kimonos $2.50. value $1-75
each.
BIG REDUCTION ON LAD
IES UNDERWEAR
-
u are at PATTERSON'S DEPARTMENT
nville. N. C.
$45.00 PURCHASE WITHIN 25 MILES
el nuinf r h mini nr stvle in stock, for' 51.50. with
Hall rrin r u-fr Vilr-Lrit-v chirtinof f nr cec or 1U
ards apron gingham, full pieces, for 95c ; or 15 yards dress gingham,
riais must be called tor at time or purtiwac
i artme
nt
Boys suits and overcoats, value
$6.00 sale price for $3.95.
Boys Suits and Overcoats value
$10.00, sale price $6.95.
Men's odd coats and vests, val
ue up to $9.00 for $5.75.
1 lot boys suits and overcoats,
$5.00 values $2.95 special.
1 lot men's pants $4.00 and $5
values for $2.95; $3.00 values
for $1.95 a pair.
Men's Khald Pants, $2.50 val
ue, $1.65 pair.
1 lot Men's sample suits, values
up to $20.00, for $9.75 suit.
Men's and boys' rain coats for
$2.50 and up.
Men's duck coats, blanket lin
- ed for $3.50.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Men's and Boys Jersey sweat
ers values $1.50 for 95c each.
Union Suits $2.50 values for
$1.85 suit.
Separate shirts and drawers
$2.50 values for $1.50 each.
Fleece and ribbed underwear
$1.25 values for 85c each.
Best Work SHirts, $1.35 value
for 85c each special.
Men's sample hats up to $2.50
values for 95c each.
Blanket Hobes $7.50 values
for $4.95.
Men's night gowns $1.75 value
for $1.00 each.
Boys' Wool Underwear, $1.50
values for 75c.
Men's Flannel Shirts, $1.95 up.
Men's and boys caps, $1.50 val
ues for 45c each.
BOYS FURNISHINGS
1
35c Outing Short Length, 15 . , . fl fl Boys flannel mixed shirts $2.00
yards to customer 12c yd. lUM values fr each.
' and kids, black, values up to . -r
Cotton Batting, roll, 7c $4.00 for $1.95 pair. 1 lot boys hats and caps up to
Only 6 yds to a customer. 75c values for 25c.
' " 1 lot shoes up to $5.00 values -
10. school tablets, 3 for 10c for $2.95 pair. Boys knee pants, values up to
3 to a customer $2.00 for 98c pair.
' ' 1 lot shoes up to $6.00 values
Childrens' Cotton Sweaters, for $3.95 pair; $7.00 valus for Boys' Knee Pants, values up to
85c value each 49c $4.95 pair. $1.50, $75c pair.
i '
20c Bleaching, 15 yds to cus- Mens Brogans for $1.95 pair. Oil Cloth 50c. values for 35c a
tomer, yard only 14c Men's Army Shoes, $3.35. pair. yard.
- '
30c Bleaching, per yard 22c Children's shoes $1.25 values Laprobes $7.50 value for $5.50
for 75 cents. each.
Best Hickory Shirting, light - - . -
linen and other good cheviots h 0vershoes with buckle, Cotton Blankets, for $1.95 pair
rgstom-e7-259 $2.00 value for,-,-,- -$1.65 Woe Blankets for $6.95 ?air
Boys Overalls, lor 69c pair.
Leggins $1.55 values for 75c
pair.
Comforts, value up to $10.00,
$2.95 to $6.95.
BIG REDUCTION ON
TRUNKS, & SUITCASES
AND GRIPS.
n m n u n n '
I J I 1 I I III II I I III 11 - 1 1 I I I I I - I 1 If I . jm I .11!
j n L 1L I LJ I - I :
Experienced help wanted. Apply
to Patterson's Department Store
HENDERSON VILLE, N. C.
STiTT"R Ttinst nn-Amprican Thanks-
- giving I ever spent' was in a
French hotel ten years ago.
says a woman contributor to
the New , York Globe. "The proprietor
was a friendly old soul and liberal to
a fault He not only invited all the
guests in the house to dinner, but he
sent invitations to ex-guests as well.
"One family who had spent the pre
vious winter with him had gone home
to America leaving their daughter-at
school. Old M. Blanc sent an invita
tion to the school, and the demoiselle
Americaine and a governess came to
Paris and spent the day at the hotel.
"I had a country house near Paris
then, but M. Blanc did not forget me
either. So I went into Paris, taking
my two girls with me. The hotel was
a small one, but well known, and It
was a rendezvous for many interest
ing Americans. The tables were deck
ed with holly and mistletoe.
"M. Blanc in his ardor had mixed up
our American fetes. He moved about,
smiling mysteriously and whispering to
questioners that he had a surprise in
store for us a dessert which would
make us .all feel as if we were not in
Paris at all, but back in that faroff
'chez vous (at home) whence we had
come.
"There was much laughing and mer
riment, and we drank M: Blanc's
health in his best wine as a mark of
appreciation. His waiters soon appear
ed tottering beneath the weight of a
'huge plum -pudding wreathed in holly
and bearing an American and a
French flag.
"Of course we heaped him with
praise. He beamed and beamed, pour
ed brandy over his chef d'oeuvre and
lighted It, served It himself and said to
each person as they thanked him: 'Did
I not tell you you would feel chez
vous? It is good and hot Your na
tional dish! Will you have some more
firer"
Thanksgiving and "Thanksliving."
To sing a song of thanks to God is
Inspiring: to live a life of service with
your brother Is Improving the world.
Were we less Idealists we should view
with fine satisfaction the sight of men
and women differing in their religious
beliefs, yet Joining together in tsank-
ing God. : What we plead for is not a
yearly thanksgiving.to God, but a daily
thanksliving with God. Our aim is not
content to see men sit together once a
year, banishing prejudice and" hatred,
but to behold them at work together,
every day in the year absolutely for
getting religious differences. Ignoring
theological doctrines and judging a
man by his conduct not prejudging
him by his creed or race. The cele
bration of this day is highly to be com
mended. It stands "as the highest ex
pression of present day religious ob
servance, yet its true worth is only
achieved when we carry Into the entire
year what the day symbolizes to us all.
Thanksgiving is praiseworthy, but
thanksliving 4s divine. Rev. Dr. 2u
dolph I. Coffee. Pittsburgh.
Cause For Gratitude.
If ever we are tempted to say that
though others have much to be thank
ful for, our lives are hard and our
paths ara thorny let us stop a minute
and see' by what standard we are
measuring our blessings. If we look
at a cripple plodding along with
crutches we cannot help being thank
ful that we have feet which serve us
well and that we can walk and run
without so much as considering the
effort When the rain beats on the
roof at night we may be thankful for
the house that shelters us. When the
doctor calls next door to see an in
valid who is tossing with fever e
may be thankful that we are well. If
there are flowers on the doorbell across
the street we may be thankful that
there are no vacant chairs in our
home. Margaret E. Sangster.
IPINGING IN
THE BIRD
HI
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