AJLJISSh
Makes the hair grow lone and heavy, and keeps it eoft ndSSt
I stops falline hair and cures dandruff. And It always restores
co-cr to gray hair. Sold for fifty years. '4jSS?ASS!Z
m
Commonwealth
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fresh Candy.
I have erected my tent on the cor
ner where Biggs & Johnson's office
ftocd tefore the fire, and have fresh
Jv j-ist from the pans all the time
ilive me a call and give yourself a treat
A. Nicholls.
Save some of your 11 cent
Cotton Money by purchasing
yoiir Mules from our Xew Beau
i ies just arrived.
A. M. Prince & Co.
ustomers Wanted.
A few qurl of Ch ?ica Milk for sa:c
very d:y. Mr?. E. E. Hiliiaed.
For Sale.
G.od Bay Mare, weighs abont 1000
pounds. Sound, qualities good, gentle
and a good roadster.
F. Davesto st,
ll-H-2 Scotland Seek, X. C
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
AT EDWARDS & CO.'S.
Om cut price Cloak eale is still ou
at-d from now until Christmas we are
c iltrinj; our entire stock of handsome
C , . in Lad;es and Misses at Manu
f.,Ci urers cost.
.."OGO,00 in Clothing and Over Coats
far rceo, youths and children. We
prsfer the money to the clothing. Call
d- d ru;:ke a selection and we will make
prices to feuit yon.
Several nice art squares left which
we will ell at cost. One specially
handsome one worth $35 CO will sell at
f .') V).
We now have on display a large and '
handsome line of toys, and Christmas
m1$. Don't buy until you see ours. I
T. if -wn cftikv mablnor win Ann V-tii I
vour goods from us. "A dollar saved is
a dollar made."
Highest prices paid for cotton, pea
r.u's and cotton seed. Will pay 25ic
far cotton seed.
EDWARDS & CO.
If you need Kentucky Mules,
good weight and proper build
p. our new lot just arrived.
A. M. Prince & Co.
Store for Rent.
The store house at Hassell, N. C
now occupied ly W. R. Howard, wil
le for rent for 19CG. Apply to
R. H. Salsbcky,
y-2:Mt Hassell, N. C.
A Fine Piano.
If you wish to purchase a high grade
New " Tiano at wholesale price vou
would do well to apply at this office.
A rare chance which you cannot afford
to miss if vou intend buying a Piano.
HERE'S YOUR XMAS BEAUTIES.
Ses r:-jr line ol American Cut Glaea
bs'.re buying.
Fu!rell-Hardy Hardware Co.
Ws have a nice display of High
G-ide .Jewelry, such as Collar Buttons,
Cj2 Buttons, Scarf Tins, Rings, Watch
CW.ns nd Fobs Necklaces, Hat Pins,
Bilt Buckles, Shirt Waist Sets, etc.
Futrell-Hardy Hardware Co.
To .he Ladies : Your first purchase
ol Jewelry from us, from a nickel up,
entitles you to a Beautiful Hat Pin
free. Ths?e Pins are beauties.
Futrell-Hardy Hardware Co.
Before buying your Bridal or Xmae
Present it will pay you to 6ee our line
of Jewelry and Cut Glass. .
Futrell-Hardy Hardware Co.
Kentucky Mules.
Kentucky Mules just
arrived. They are Beauties.
A. M. Prince & Co.
A Home Marriage.
Wedoesday evening Dec 0, at the
heme of the bride, Mis3 Mollie Brax
toa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- L
B.-axruu, was married to Mr. Jones
Hs m m, Elder W. B. Strickland per
forming the ceremony.
It .vas a quiet marriage, only a few
friends of the famiiiea gathering to
witness the marriage and tender good
wishes and congratulations to the bride
and groom.
"Buck Kithm" Camp Elected Orncera.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts
r n ,
w wui reopie and Other Folks.
Mis. N. L. Stedman, of Tillery, was
' sumo uaja ago
Mrs. Wade-Dl
-r . " , v. iiaiiuuiuu,
is visniPg Mrs. u. S. White.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Andrews, ol
jiuudi, nave been here a day
ju a vis l
Mr. J, E. Cocdrey, of Enfield, was
nere x uesaiy, shaking hands with his
many inends
Miss Louise Stallings has gone to
cDneia wnere sue will remain tmiil
ifter Christmas
Mess. Liovd and Ha v wood Smith, r.l
. t - - 1 ---
Lueeuviiie, some das ago visited the
amily ol Mr. E. I. Braxton.
Mr. W. R. Hollo well, of fiIrtehom
was here some davs ago on a visit to
nis aauguter, Mrs. D. M. Prince
Mrs. P. L. Salsbmy, of Hamilton,
has been here some days on a visit to
ner motner, Mrs. Li. M. Johnson
Mr. Mason Dunn, of Norfolk, was
nere some days ago on a visit to his
parents, air. and Mrs. S. F. Dunn
Mr. Willie Lawrence, of Dawson,
nas taken a position In E. T. White
head & Co.'a drug store lor the holiday
trade.
Miss Eva Witkerson, of Farmville,
nas been here some davs on visit, tn
the families of Mess. E. L. Braxton
and J. E. Woodard.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bunting nt
Robersonville, spent some time in the
community last week visiting Mrs.
ASKew, Mrs. Bunting s mother.
Mr. Thomas Little, of Ureenviiln.
was here last week on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Braxton. Also
Misses Mattie Little and Mary Smith,
of Greeaville, visited the family of
Mr. Braxton.
Mr. B. A. Pone snent a niirht in
town last week, the guest of Mr. J. P.
Futrell. As county commissioner he
visited the convict camp near Mr. W.
K. White's wUere work is being done
on the public "road with a large force
of bands.
Mr. E. L, Bracy was here some days
ago to visit bis father, Mr. G. W.
Bracy. He has recently visited a
number of foreign countries and Sun
day at 11 o'clock he gave a public lec
ture in the Baptist church on the re
ligious customs in some of the coun
tries he has visited. Mr. Bracy has
been away from Scotland Neck more
than a dozen years and his friends
here are always glad to see him. He
has lived part ot the time in Rich
mond, Va.
A Good Pig. Mr. Frank Moore
some days ago killed a pig eight
months old which weighed 230 pounds.
Ose Year and Weighed 457.
Talking about hogs, the Wilson Times
says that a colored man there named
Washington Cox, killed a bog one year
old which weighed 457 pounds.
Nice Souvenir. The Common
wealth is indebted to Mr. J. D. Perry,
special agent of the New England Life
Insurance Company, for a handsome
calendar and a nice desk paper cutter.
Moved into a New Store. Mr. A.
C. Peterson who has been gelling goods
in a room at Main etreet tiotei since
the fire last August,bas moved into the
Madry new store on West Main street
just in front of the post office.
Thirty Five Shot ix His Leg.
A colored man named Dave Harris
was shot by some one Saturday night
in the communitv of Merritt's bridge.
He came to town Monday to have the
shot removed. The physician who ex
amined him said he found thirty-five
shot in the man's leg. A colored bov
named Jim Martin was charged with
the shooting and was confined here in
the town lock-up Monday to await
trial. He was taken to Halifax jail
Tuesday.
Scotland Neck Ladies Prominent.
In the meetings of the Woman's Mis
sionary Union of Worth Carolina dur
ing the Baptist State Convention in
Raleigh last week two Scotland Neck
ladies took prominent parts. Mrs. G
T. Lumpkin was made secretary of the
meeting tor the opening session and
Miss Margaret Shields later led the Con
ference on young Woman's Mission
ary Clubs.
BEAUTIFUL DECEMBER MARRIAGE.
Witnessed by a Host of Friends Gath
ered From Town ana Coun'ry.
Miss Eitcbio Becomes Mrs, McDowell.
Tha 'Buck Kitchin Camp" of
Confederate Veterans some days ago
e-ected the following officers : W. F.
Bj'ter.vorth, Commandant; J. Y.
Savage, First Lieutenant ; J. T. Apple
whiia, Second Lieutenant; A. A'
White. Third Lieutenant; B. J. Nor
ra, Fourth Lieutenant ; I. H. Smith,
Aftjatatit.
The camp is in good condition, the
members are enthusiastic and the or
ganization has been worth a great deal
to some of the old soldiers In thia community.
A Wonderful Saving.
The largest Methodist Church In
Gewgia, used 32 gallons of L. fc M
with 24 gallons of oil, thus
pas.D- pnntcost ahaut $1.20 per gal
lon. Th-jy calculated to use 100 gal-
'DB Of r.H'.pr n.int fl.vail flhollt S80.-
i aud aUo got a big donation of L. A
--aicia gitiuijr sen mj. ui.
use their customers call for it, end
tey 'hey used it 12, 14 and even '30
D n't pay fl 50 a gallon for lineeed
0l!. whien you do in readr-for-use
Paint,
BsJY oil fresh from the bawd t 0
CAntc . . . 1 . i T JL
; w gauun, ana mix it , wy
WJ
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Mate Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
vour kidneys once every three minutes,
your Kioncjra v ' ... are our
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
"ffiifcenu--! or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
S had heart trouble, because the heart is
eS-w7rknfg in pumping thick . tadjey
Joisoned blood through veins , and art nes
It used to be considered that only urinary
troublfs wire to be traced to - the kidneg
sasaassrs ss
bv first doctoring your kidneys l Tte m dd
and the extraordinary www Lanedv is
soon realized. si Ji-t-escine cases
wonderful cures oi u - -
and is sold on its menu.
. j in flftV-
oy an mugs"'-
. 1 nm-AallaZ S1Z-
.e You may navo -
nple bottle by ma,
t, hToVb trouble.
a-Ewl,l,,
Don't make any -Jbot i
'Thj; fatal shafts unerring move,
I bow before thine altar. Love."
Nothing is more, interesting and
pleasing than the marriage of the pop
ular young. Somehow all the world
pays heed to the secret that Leila ot an
approaenmg marriage, and there
universal welcome fDr the hour whn
the beautiful young woman exchanges
altar vows with the chivalrous young
uiau. io one knows who learns it
first, but the plighted troth oi lov'.ug
ucans is never saici so son and low bu
iuo wmspenng galleries where Cuoid
roams tell out the story full, and soon
me lovers own their tryst and are giad
itieir inenas may know it too
bo it has been in Scotland Neck for
wesks and weeks while a host of ex
peciant meeds have waited for the
solemniziug of the marriage rites be
tween two weil known and popular
yi'img persons, Miss Annie Kitchn.
ana mt. Uftarles L. McDowell. The
wedding day was Tuesdav. Drnmhur
12, 1905. and the niiDtiai hour wn
o :.1U o clock, p. m.
Almost as the evenincr twilight was
maing away tne people began to gath
er in large numhers in witnnaa ih
nappy occasion. By the marriage
nour tne etiureb was packed to its full
capacity, annexes and all. The decor
atioDs, which bad been arranged b
Airs. W . H. White. Mrs. G. W. Brvan
and Mrs. G. Hoffman, were handsome
and beautiful, far surpassing anvthine
oi tne kind ever seen in Scotland JSeck.
Commencing at the entrance the e
were three pretty white arches in
either aisle equidistant from each other
and reaching half way down the church.
Farther down, and hall enclrclins the
altar ou either side, were lour massive
white columns a few yards apart.
arches and columns bedecked with
pretty trimmings of ivv. The altar.
aisles and large open space in front of
tne altar and the broad platform tiers
leading to the altar were all caipeted
n white. From the centre of the
church above streamed twelve white
festoons in graceful folds, some thirty
feet in length, reaching down to arches
and columns below. The duIdH show
ed in the back-ground the appearance
ol a enow scene on a pretty woodland
slope, with handsome ferns bending
low around and beautiful lights in
front from gorgeous candelabra with
shimmering tapers in red and while,
all of which made np a grand kaleido
scope of entrancing beauty. Above
the altar was a broad, high arch of
white, flecked with delicate blending of
the green and red in rich hoily, at:d
from it hung a mammoth marriage
bell of white also daintily begirt with
twiuings of holly. Over it all was cast
brilliant light from the burnished
chandeliers which made the scenic
effect dazzlingly beautiful.
While the people gathered Miss
Annie Biggs, with her usual skill at
the organ, rendered "Wedding Bells,"
by Mrs. Bond, then Mr. Edgar T.
Meeks, of Norfolk, sang in a clear,
rich voice, "I Love You." Then Miss
Biggs rendered "Forget Me Not," by
Macbeth, and Mr. Mecks sang "Oh,
Promise Me."
As the beautifully blended harmony
of voice and organ died away in sweet
echoes to the night, the bridal parly
entered. Down right and left aisles in
order named came the ushers, Dr. E. J.
Tucker ot Roxboro, Mess. A. McDowell,
J. A. Pittman, B. F. Gray, Harry Lee
McDowell and C. J. Shields. Then
came the bridesmaids in pairs, one
down either aisle, followed by the
groomsmen in the same way : Miss
Mary Austin of Tarboro and Mies
Mary Whitehead of Enfield, Mess. A.
P. Kitchin and Sam Hoffman, Misses
Emily Neal and Ethel Dunn, Mess.
John Gray and Jiom Bryan, Misses
Rebecca Smith and Carrie Lawrence,
Mr. Toy D. Savage of Norfolk and Mr.
Tburman Kitchin, Miss Anna Kitchin
and Mr. Willie Lawrence.
The bridesmaids wore white China
silk over taffeta with green g;rdles of
pan velvet and carried yellow chrysan
themums. Ihe groomsmen wore tun
r . . X X
evening dress wuu oouionnieres oi
white carnations.
Then came the pillow-bearers, little
Misses Lucile Kitchin and Kalherine
Kitcbm, wearing dresses of accordeon
pliated white silk. The dames ot hon
or came next, Mrs. A. McDowell, wear
ing an imported gown of hand-made
lace over green taffeta and net, with
diamonds, carrying white carnations,
and Mrs. G. J. Woodard, of Greenville,
N. C, wearing an imported lace gown
over green taffeta, with diamonds, and
carried white carnations.
Then came the maid of honor. Miss
Katberine Smith, of Mississippi, who
wore a creation of white crepe de chine
with thread lace trimmings and car
ried white carnations. Little- Miss
Annie McDowell followed as ring bea:-
er, wearing a dress of accordeon plaited
white China cnition.
last came the biide. leaning on the
arm of her brother, Mr. S. B. Kitchin.
She was queenly in her appearance
and surpassingly beautiful in a Princess
gown of chiffon c;epe over taffeta with
DuchefS lace and pearl trimmings.
Her veil was caught with orange blos
soms and she carried a shower bouquet
of lily of the valley.
The groom entered at the same time
with bis brother, Mr. Herbert Mc
Dowell, as best man. They met at
the altar and knelt on white satin pil
lows, where waited the venerable Dr. J.
D Hufbam, former paster of the bride
and groom, who, assisted by the pres
ent pastor, Rev. G. T. Lompkm, took
their marriage vows and in solemn
and impressive ceremony pronounced
them husband and wife.
The bridal party entered by Lohen
grin's Bridal Chorus, and retired by
' Weidin March, tne
bridesmaids and groomsmen retiring
in couples accordirg to the order of
After the marriage Hon. Claude
Kitchin and wile, brother and sister
of the bride, tendered a most elegant
reception in tbeir new, ""
w,ih Main street. The reception
surpassed in magnificence and splen
J., occasion of the kind ever wit-
Knntland Neck
Besides the bridal party a large num
ber of Wends, perbapa two hundred m
ill, wero pwsent and tnttiJWfi
The entire premises were brilliantly
lighted by electricity and the interior
of the lovely home was a scene of
splendid magnificence. The halls and
parlors were handsomely decorated
with palms and pot plants.
At the enlrauce hall the guests were
received , by Misses Anna Kitchin,
Carrie Lawrence, Messrs. Tburman
Kitchin, Willie Lawrence and Mrs. J.
G. Mills. The guests -were conducted
to the cloak rooms on the second floor,
Misses Reba Clark, Reba Shields and
Ruby Tillery conducting the ladies, and
Mess. Sam Dunn, Tyler Wheeler and
j. v. Jvitcnin conducting the gen
tlemen. There coats, bats and wraps
were laid aside) and the guests then
descended to the parlor to extend
good wishes and congratulations to the
bride and groom.
In the parlor were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Kitchin, JJajor Berry, a Iriend
of the groom from New York, Mr. A.
McDowell, Dr. Tucker ot Roxboro, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Kitchin, the dames of
honor, Miss Katherlne Smith, and the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Claude Kitchin wore black not
over white satin, with diamonds. Mrs.
J. A. Kitchin wore white crepe de
chine over whifa tai?et with Beinas
sance lace aud diamonds.
From the parlor the guests were
conducted to the Horary in which were
gathered the bridesmaids and grooms
men who exchanged pleasant greetings
with every passing guest.
Passing from the library to the back
halls the guests were received by Miss
Mary Herbert Smith and Mrs. R. H.
Gray and Dr. J. E. Shields. Misses
Annie Biggs and Retta Johnson, assist
ed by Mr. J. A. Fitttnan, presided at
the pnnch bowl, from which was
served the delicious frappe.
From the back ball Miss Kate Futrell
welcomed the guests into the dining
room, whose beauty beggars descrip
tion. It was brilliantly lighted by
pendant chandeliers, and over the table
bung a large wedding bell in red, from
which beautiful festoons of red ribbon
gracefully extended to the four corners
f the table below, which was itself
lighted with loyely tapsrs in red on
beavy candelabra at either end and
smaller candelabra at the corners. The
table was graced wiih large si Iyer
salvers bearing cocoanut and nut
bride's cake.
Upon entering the dining room the
guests were served by Mesdames Dr.
McDowell Annie Lawrence I, H.
Smith, W. H. White, L. R. Mill.-, R.
V. Kitchin and S. B, Kitchin.
The menu consisted of two courses.
The first course was chicken salad
served on lettuce, beaten biscuit and
coffee. The tecond course consisted of
psstachio and vanilla cream, green and
while, frozen in blocks, and cake in
blocks iced in green and white, in
keeping with color sc'ieire of the
marriage.
During the entire evening sweet
music filled the house, rendered by the
Italian String Band of V. Cammariero
& Co , of Washington, N. C, with first
and second violin, flute and harp.
Alter enjoying the splendors and
delicacies ot the occasion to the luliest
the delighted guests one by one reluct
antly bade good night and the bride
and groom repaired to the groom's
home on Church street, where they
will take up their residence a.'ter their
return from a bridal trip.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. McDowell,
under a heavy shower ot rice, left on
the morning train for an extended trip
North and will be away perhaps two
weeks.
The bride is the second daughter of
the late W. H. Kitchin, is well
throughout the State for her surpass-
ing beauty of person, her charms of
culture and refinement and her splen- j
did endowments of heart and life which
make up the truest type of a noble i
worn ao ho 3d. i
The groom is the eldest son ot the
late Dr. W. O. McDowell, is a young
man of marked culture and refinement,
and is a member of the firm which
owns and operates the Crescent Hodery
Mills in Scotland Neck.
Both the bride and groom are singu
larly popular amongst a large circle
of friends in this and other States, all
who wish for them the greatest pos
sible good in life and the sweetest joy
of wedded bliss until the shadows
lengthen for tnem to a ripe old age.
The most accentuated evidence ot
the esteem in which this popular
young couple are held is this pp'.endid
array of haudsome, costly and useful
presents of silver, glass, gold and other
pretty and valuable selections.
Hosts of friends join in the wish and
confidence that all the ye.;rs for them
together will be the full fruition of
the blessed state eo well described in
the beautiful lines by Cowprr :
"Domestic happiness, thou only !!is
Of Pxradise that has survived the fall '."
The out-of town guesa were Major
Berry of New York, Mis3 Katharine
Smith of Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Andrews of Rocky Mount, Mrs. P.
V. Randolph and Miss Mary White
head ot Enfield, Mr. T. W. Fenner of
Halifax, Mr. H. E. Biggs of Raleigh,
Mess. T. D. Savage aud Edgar T.
Meeks of Nortolk, Dr: J. H. Tucker of
Roxboro, Miss Mary Austin of Tar
boro, Mrs. ii. J. Woodard of Green
yille, Miss Anna Mills of Wake Forest,
aud Miss Annie Alexander of Chase
City, Va.
It
and
is a sin to suffer with backache
pains over the Kidneys when a
Xmas Goods.
single dose of Pine-ules will give relief
in one night. Suffering women should
bead these warnings ere ft l too late.
Female troubles m iy result. Pine-ules
will strengthen the Kidneys and blad
der, cleanse 46 blood and relieve the
aches and pains ot Neuralgia and Rheu
matism. E. T. Whitehead & Co , Scot
land Neck, Leggett's Drug Store, Hob-
known j good.
Baptist Cemetery Enlarged.
By reason of increasing demands for
space in the Baptist cemetery it has
been considerably enlarged. In front
of the gate leading to the cemetery
about an acre was cleared of trees,
stumps and roots, and has been laid off
into convenient lots. A pretty fence
has been placed around the entire
cemetery, inclcdtng the old and the
new and it shows marked improvement
Hellister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. It goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. It
makes you well and keeps you well
o5 ceut3.
K. T. Whitehead Co., Scotland Neck,
Jno. N. Brown, Halifax.
OUR STORE IS JUST PACKED
and jammed with nice things for Xmas.
Call in where yon cau tiud what you
want in one place.
J. D. Ray & Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOM
da Oranges, Nice Mountain Apples,
Raisins, Nuts, Fancy Candies', etc. Try
us this time, we can suit you.
J. D. Ray & Co.
WE HAVE THE VERY BEST
assorted slock of goods tbH season w
have ever had. Yw, we have what
you want. .1. 1. Ray & Co.
NICE THINGS TO EAT OYS
ters, Turkeys. Chicken!, Egg?. Fruit
Cake, Tound Cake and Fruit. Whole
sale and retail. J. D. Ray & Co.
E HAVE'E'iGS BV THE BUSH
el, peck, dozen, or almost any way you
want. Come to headquarters alter
what you want. J. . Ray & Co.
WE BUY AND SELL MO.tE DIF
ferent thing than any other house tn
town. J. D. Ray & Co.
WS HAVE THE THING YOU
want. Try us now. J. D. llay & Co-
DON'T FOUGET THAT XMAS
will soon be here and we have what
you want. Call on us before you buy.
J. D. Ray & Co.
WE WH.L SAVE YOU MONEY
on Xmas goods. Try us.
J. D. Ray & Co.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOlt
country produce Hams, Turkeys,
Chickens, Eges, etc.
J. D. Ray & Co.
DIG STOCK OF CANDIES, RA1S
ins, Nuts, Cakes, Florida Oranges and
Mountain Apples.
J. D. Ray & Co.
1 1 U i, V01 IJ
repair or reirodel ny hmd of fcjiMtin t Send
;-r cur tAT'tCOW of buildmq m.kr ;!. tssh.
dee-s. Hiflds. hirdwar. rsrteKftir.tj.qlMS. 43s
& ihctnc fixtures fee.
FRAKil T. CLARSi
m Established!.. HOrtFCI
CO.,i
:i!i.vA!f&
16-Day Absolute Clearance Sale at
TEX THOUSAND IX SKASONA1 JMS GAHMKNTS, 1UY
Goods and Shoes, Must hi: Closed Oi t i v X:vsas.
We have always sold you better goods for the same money or the same quality
goods for less money than any other merchants in Scotland Neck. But now is our
BARGAIN DAY, and we propose to sell you anything, or everything, in our store Re
gardless of Cost. We will make the price to fit the smallest pocket book, so that
your Dollars will do double duty; in tnis way you can buy for future needs. It will
pay you to buy now and lay aside for next year at the prices you can get
OUR HIGH O-RADE GOODS
.10 Outing -(7
$1.25 3i-inch Changeable Taffeta Silks
1.2.") " Guaranteed Black Taffeta
.75 11 White China Silk
.65 27-inch China Silk all colors
.05 72-inch Organdie
.40 :i "
.15 40-inch White Lawn
1.00 Dress Goods
50 and 75c Dress Goods
.00 Best Calico...
.10 Flannelettes
.10 Dress Ginghams
. .
.75
.40
.:5
.40
.25
.00
.75
.as
.04
07
'i
i
071
.12 Best Percales
.10 U. S. Bleaching
1.25 Table Damask
1.00 " "
.05 " "
Best Checked Homespun
.00 Homespun
Four Pair Ladies' Hose
.10 Children's Hose
.25 Boys' Indestructible School Hose
Three Bars Glycerine Soiip
. i't
.05
.10
05tf
.04
.25
.05
.18
.0J
Trunks, Valises and Satchels, Great Sacrifice.
n
a
$ 1.25 Wright's Health Underwear...
.50 Men's Shirts and Drawers
.15 Half Hose....
.05
.25
10
.75 Men's Heavy Shirts
.25 Men's and Boys' Cape.,
.oil
2.00 Men's Felt Hats.
2.25 Nox-All
3.00 Gotham
3.50 Walk-Over Shoes
4.00 " " Patent Leather..
5.00 Edwin Clapp Shoes.....
$ .7
1 1
.35
.10
.03
.18
.07
.37
.18
.38
1.00
1.25
2.00
2.00
3.00
3 75
f (J.00 Edwin Clapp Shoes, Patent Leather.. $4.25
.i
2.25 Ladies' Drew Sol by Shoes...
2.75
3.50
4.00
1.75 , Fine Shoes
1.50 " ." "
Boys' Wool Pants
1.50 " " Suits
2.00 " i "
4.00 Ladies' Cloaks
0.00 All Wool Jackets
12.50 Velvet Trimmed Kersey Coat.
1.00 Lion Brand Shirts
.15 " " 4-ply Collars
1.00
1.75
2.25
2.50
1.0J
.75
.10
.
1.00
2.25
3.00
0.50
.75
.10
Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear at Cost,
$ 1.25 Ladies Working Shoes
.50 Overalls
.75 "
.75 Umbrellas
1:50 " .'
1.75 "
1.75 Fur Scarf.
3 50 Near Seal Fur Scarf, silk tassel ed ends
.75 Ladies' Shirt Waist, perfect fitting....
1 u " " "
l.i)U
75 " Rubber Overshoes
. i .j
.38
.50
.38
.75
1,00
1.00
2.00
.25
.75
.50
.05 Ladies' Colonial Overshoes
1.00 Men's Overshoes, rolled edge, straight cap...
1.25 Gents' White Dress Vests
1.75 " " " "
o 50 :' "; " '
Loo Ladies' West End Kid Gloves, all ol,
.25 " Golf Gloves
.15 " Gloves
1.5o Men's Gold Stock Brogan Shoes
-j Y - a a a
!25 " Fleece Lined Drawers
$ .38
.05
-75
l.oo
1 .5o
.80
.10
.08
.85
1 .00
.18
Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts at Cost.
J8
.18
.04
.04
.38
.75
1.00
.01
.15
5 Bed Soreads 47(1 to
Lace Hamburgs and Lace Curtains at cost...
Fringed Edge Towels ,
:W-ineh White Linen
:ji;-inch Linon, 15c value....
1.00 K. & G. Corsets
$1.50 Ladies' Trimmed Velvet Caps y. $ .75
.50 Men s snirts
35 "
Clark's Spool Cotton
Silkateen :
.75 Sweaters -:
1.25 Men's Gloves
1.50 " "
Parl Buttons, per dozen
.25 Table Oil Cloth.
These are but a few of the many thousand Actual Bargains to be found at our
store during the Holidays. Look for the door that is always open.
.50 " ;
.50 Ladies' & Girls' Fleeced Lire.! Shirts & Drawers
a ' a it a
1.25 Rugs
.:i3
.:o
Jo
.75
.:W
.37
.18
.75
RIDDIOK & HOOKER,
Ncirth . C;i ralina.
.
,
4
: X
' ; -4
1.
- ...
,:tj
if
i
?!
'A
i 1
rti'tiirti . .
- J' makes paint eoat t-vr rj
u a. A 11 ,m