Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 ir It’s a Suit you w i'it— If it’s s n Over- ,t ¥t'-u want- ■s ^ O s, Shoes, or Gent’s Furnishings you want— Call and see GmfFONMggWClOTHES The State Dispatcn. r-7TJ*. I'-rr:-' ~?r»- aiosfc«awKHm«tta6w*wvw»eCTfi."Yav«5ai«s. ■' An advertisement ForSale —The ’"'-121-"- DISPA n s O d e o n Moving Picture Show. A bargain. Apply to Smith & Qualls. t F, D. No. 7. "VaDca Dwiggins and Co., are moving their suw mill to a new lo cation on No. 7, this week. They have sa’wed abour three hundred thousand feet at the old stand and are now moving to get nearer the timber they desire to cut and saw- Elbert is’icholsou came in Friday night Ihim Virginia, where he has boen in the “sprout’’ business for -ome time. I>ewis H. Coble, who bad the mis fortune to get his ankle dislocated Monday a week ago, is able to be ‘ton foot'’again. John Dixon, who was elected a Justice of the Peace i'oi' Coble’s township at the late ekction, went over to Graham last week and qual ified and is now prepared to tie ‘ki)ots” or unravel “knotty prob lems that may come before himr Friend John has the practical tem- peiament and we expect him to be a success as a majistrate. George Roberfcon; who is in school at Elou College, accompanied HiJt- ry Eauhut home Friday afternoon and fspent the night with him rt~ turning to the college Sat^urday af- ifcrnoon. John Carter brought his mule liume last week from Burlington where it has been in the care of a V^etvinariau since the accidant some wet'ks ago near the depot, in which Mr. Carter’s wagon was torn up, hi.s luule seriously crippled and he, him- .se.if, narrowly escaping injury. Wliile the mule is improving aome be .still limps very badly from the effect of I’lis injury. We wanf'to ask our patrons that have their mail boxes in bad places to please put them in a convenient place so we can .serve them without stariding up in our wagon or having in lean away out over the wheels to aet t(.) them. All carries ha'^e a hard time of it on cold days trying to keep from freezing and when they have to take off their lap robe and lean out to serve a box they are apt to forget, for the momant. tlieir Sun day school thoughts and their minds V O (Itvell on thoughts that if put infcf> words would r,ot be fit to print in a lamiiy journol. Are you causing your carrier to shatter the command ment the.se cold days? STEADILY FORGING We Never Touch, the Poiijt Where Low Represent Good Valu6. to {ttwuitMttifi PftloQ relieved by ub* »t Bk. MUes’ Anti'fHite FlOa. K 4oam 9S ete Christmas Handkerchiefs. Thousands of sheer linen hand kerchief plain hemstitched^ em broidery and woven plaids. Plain linen handkerchiets, $ .05 to $ .50 Lace and embroidered h’dkerchieis, .50 to 1.50 Mufflers and scarfs, .15 to .25 Gift handkerchiefs--6 in box, 1.50 to 3^00 Splendid Value in Linens. Tabled at the front entrance are special values in fine damasks, ta ble napkins, and towelf. A big bunch of samples from a great linen house. Odd yards, odd doz ens and odd pairs—at odd prices. Pure linen damasks, per yard, 49c to $1.00 Hemmed and fringed towels, each, I7c to $1.22 Table sapkins-^all sizes, per dbzen, 89c to $3.00 Jack and Jill and Hump- ty-'Dun^ty HoMery. High grade qualities of service able hosiery. Staple and durable for wear the year rounds Jack and JiU and Humpty>Dumpty for boys aaj girls, medittm and heavy weight, 15c and 2Sc Extra special values in ladies' black and colored hose, 25c and5Dc Fine Maco yarn hosiery, 25c and 25c Ladies’ gauze and silk lisle hosey 25c and SOc Infantas hose, in colors and black, 10c, 15c & 2Sc Prom oi Was ,1^ h( bol ^;^ent-el %imi of I iiTapurta waterw >ther '£» 4Bii itnpo :f%rite a! is oji?e o Fascinators, shawls and skirts, toboggans, Leggins and bootees, all within reasonable reach, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1.00 to $2.50 p deet^ asl est of fJ r^aticD lalogoi crow le wel' Ithoug ige, Pp than a ' But so velt be 60 muc been t> luBchici diseussi Speakei the Wi 1a that J»e ' been aI Xu w It Will Pay You to Trade at “THE BEST STORE” ti t: ftvS i 1 • i ms is tne opportunity of the year for prudent people to refurnish their with the utmost economy possible. We have anticipated your needs. Th( that are necessary to make the home comfortable during the long winter months j in stock, and every article is the best of its kind. •U.r ' siey ii? a pace m seilmg or Le eiiisi] which no other store in North Carolina has found it possible to equal. ^ Our claims rest upon a basis of past achievements in the distribution - _ are too well known to dwell upon here. We have only to say that our preparations for tM 3 feature of the Harvest Sale have been made on a scale which assures the continuation of our leadership in the retailing of fine Artistic Fereiture, Carpets^ Rcigs, Art Squares and Floor Coverings, Curtains, Draperies, Upholsteries and Mattresses. On this page you will find special vahes in each of these lines, in every case the price is LOWER than our regular moderate figures for House Furnishings of thoroughly desirable quality. ^ e mvite comparison of our offerings with those of any other reliable store in the State. Read on and harvest your share of these substantial savings. S * 7.;>o (),i| Stiits, Harvest Sale 2-i.vO “ “ ■ lU) '' “ *! “ U ( •>”).00 ‘‘ “ « a 7;'),no “ “ i (( Oal $o.OO; 7.50; iO.OO; 12.00 to 20.00 Inm Beil^ li.oO; ,3.50; 4.50 up to 15.00 $2 50 to 15.00 113.50 15.00 25.00 33.00 40.00 45 00 G5.00 Oak B..mU 8tee! W'iro Bed Springs MaUresscs 8.00 Side Boards 25.00 “ 30.00 » 35.00 “ Center Tables $G.50 Ijounges 10.00 “ .00 to 4.00 i2.00 to 12.50 15 00 20.00 25.00. 29.00 $1 to 3.00 5.50 8.00 ■ 12.50 16.00 “ Couolies Extehsioi) Tables Chuirs Dining Chairs 10.00 12.50 0.00 to 25.00 ^5.00 to 12.50 45c lO 75c. 75c. to 1.50 Willow Rockers, large stock |3.00 to 12.00 Oak J^,ockers |1.00 to 7.00 Children’s Rockers 50o. to 2.00 Children’s Chairs 50c. to 75c. ^ $2.50 to 5.00 Children’s Little Wagons, iron wheel and bed $1.00 to 3.50: Rugs, Art Squares: Smyrna Rugs $1,50 to 3.00' |6.00 Granite An Squkres 4;25 118,00 Brussels “ 9.x 12 feet 12.50 $35.00 A xminstei' Art Squares 9x12 ft, 19.00 ^3.00 Velvet Rugs, Harvest Sale 6.00 36x72 “ ^ “ 3.50 Axmioster Rag'?, “ 6.50 « » 36x72 I i.88 2.98 2:28 3.98 20c. Carpet, 1 yard wide 25c. 1 50c. “ , 1 “ 75c. Brussels Carpet Mattings U 1 5g. 20c.,^ 40c. 50c. 12|c. to 35c. soiU A will fee !f?|' wealtJ^ is-will m until tl V be wiU ary «E ill toe pdent« l>ark4 iSno.OMM Jii4 ^ la»t I4 r\ me eJ6i h6S t .loWlQ nomes yet Wbo W to say cumes %an.int \bill ur ot .if tews, ^^made tChi fSaidA “M %a£d. fviBtaa to 1^0 eetio Ladiel’ Waists, embroidefed front, pink and light blue #2.60 Silk Waists $3.00 t/i $7.00 Well, ladies, when you want the style, here you will find it at moderate prices. Coine here for headwear, ladies, misses and children. FOR ALL Men, Women, CM- dren. We will shoe you right and at pricies to please alL Oar stock is very large and we are making prices (or this special Harvest Sale. mg FOR d^artment store JOS. A ISLEY & BRO. GO. burungton. n: c. Ijproprjj ^i>etw€ Lurer.1 Th^ Ition F fC'-e^ i»o£ vPFObfl The ' ’t.- es| He iiiad there Coai cede ■the riiad Pio bisi ...
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1908, edition 1
8
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