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Patterson has made another luck purchase.
He has just returned from a buying trip. He found certain jobbers hetrd up for cash. He had ‘
the cash. He made theih*an offeir. They took it.
$50,000.00 JOBBERS STOCK FOR ONE-TWRD
This enormous stock is added to the $100,000 Mili-End Sale, giving that sensational event a new, start and
offering you highest quality goods for one-third their val<ie«
Meeting' the new conditions with cut prices, these articles go on sale
Wednesday, 'Nod, 17th, {Morning and continue on sale for two weeks only
First Day of 5>ale Special
Best $l.S^work shirts 75c one to a
cuBtomeiv
Dress and apron Ginghams and sheet
ing 6 yards to a customer at lOcts.
Ladies white hosiery 2 l-2c a pair
only 6 pair to a customer.
All wool mens Viding pants $2.95.
Witha cash purchase of $25.00 —
10,yards of peVcale unbleached sheet
ing at 5c'per yard or a piece of enam
el ware.
With a cash purchase of $50.00, a
Japanese 18 inch doll for 25c.
With any shirt at $2.00 or over a $1
scarf pin for Ic.
With any man’s suit or overcoat over
$25.00 a $2.50 suit case for '95cts.
Tablets, 3 for 10 cents.
AH wool blankets value up to $15.00
only $7.95.
All Wool blankets value up to $16.
50 for only $9.95.
Blue buckle overalls foy$1.95.
15c handkerchiefs only 5 cents.
All mens silk shirts 1-3 off. ^
All madras sbir^ 25 per cent off.
Largest shipment of Hart, Schaffner
& Mark suits and overcoats that ever
came to Hendsrsonville at a ridiculous
low price. You can save about 40
per cent. All other mens and boys
clothing at a saving of about 50 per
cent.
10-4 linen sheeting value $2.00 now
$1.25.
10-4 unbleached sheeting value $1.00
now 59c.
36 inch percale and wide bleaching
value up to 50c now 19c.
32 inch dress ginghams value up to
59c now 25c.
27 inch dress ginghams value up to
45 c now 19c.
1 yard wide sheeting value up to
25c now 14c.
1000 yairds of ginghams and sheet
ing value at 35c, now 16c.'
Hicl;ory shirting value uo to 35c now
19c.
1 lot of georgette waists value up to
$8.50 now $2.95.
Mens, womens and childrens sweat
ers value up to $3.50 now 98e.
Wool hosiery now 29c.
Mens heavy union suits valuer af $3.
now $1.69.
Silk and wool childrens union suits
value $1.50 now 69c.
Furs and muffs 40 per cent. off.
Ladies and childrens coats, suits, and
dresses of the finest makes practi
cally at your own price.
Hart - Schaffner and Marx Suits and
Overcoats value un to $89.50, Sale
price, $29.50i $39.50 and $49.50.
EVERYTHING IN STORE PRICED ON SAME BASIS
Patterson’s Department Store
HENDElRSONVlLLE, N. C.
Bxn
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE Olfi NORTH STATE
flilXIT NOTES OF INTEREST 1U
CAROLINIANS.
reception at the METHO
DIST CHURCH:
Snow Hill.—The Greene county
teachers met at Snow Hill and organ
ised as a local unit of the North Caro
lina Teachers’ Assembly.* All teach
ers present b^ame members of the
nnifc.
yr
Raleigh...Jesse Roberson, negra
visitor to the Negro State Fair jpst
closed, arraigned in city court on a
charge of picking the pockets of John
i Cooley, mulatto boy of Wendell, was
convicted and sentenced to twelve
months on the roads of Wake county.
* Charlotte.—Body of Lewis Franklin
Tucker accidently killed in France
August 22, 1918, arrived in the city
and the funeral will >be held at the
North Charlotte Methodist church.
Mr. Tucker was a ^ member of the
quartermaster corps of the aviation.
Bocky Mount.—Five men. who are
possessed of a total of only seven le;?3
and eight arms, were arrested at a
local hotel on a charge of gamtlinj.
The men, according to the police,
made up a party of professional beg-
gers who were en rx)ute to Tarboro.
Durliam.—The
Company began its M
ment of part of thec*st df "pavin?
Main street when its attORrieys filed
• formal objections with city aMermen
to street assessments recently made
against the company and Main street
property owners.
Raleigh.—Governor Bickett has is-
■oed a proclamation setting as4dc No-
▼em1)er 11, armisticot day, as a legal
holiday in North Carolina and calling
npon **our people to desiiit fr/»m their
usual employment and join in cele
brating the day of the world's redemp
tion from, the grip of fire and sword."
New Bern.—Stephens H. Fowler,
lister of deeds for Craven county
for many years, offered his realgna^
tion to tbe board of commmissi/sners,
which have heen in regular session, |
this to make effect on November 15, ^
and Garrison A. Farrow, who was
etocted to that office in the primary
as appointed to take charge of the
/
SaUsbnry.—Theresa Cook, five-year-
old dattgbter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
was seriously injured when a
IWBked pver her. O^e leg and
foot were badly crushed. ^ .
On Monday, November 13th, at
7:30 P. M., the members and friends
of the Mehtodist Church will give a
reception, at the church, in honor of
their new pastor and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Raper. There will be no
invitations issued and everybody, re
gardless of church affilliations is cor
dially‘invited.
An interesting program has been
arranged and all members and friends
of the church especially are request
ed to turn out and give the new pas
tor a royal welcome.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$»$*$$$$$?$$$$$$$$$$$?
IF YOUR NEIGHBOR BORROWS
THE NEWS, SUGGEST THAT IT
IS ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR.
Always at Your
Service for
Pdatmg Needs!
fA-
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FARM TRACTOR
Is there something' you
need in the foUow^
ing iistf
Birth AanoaBcemrata
Weddlaii Stationery
Envelop* iBclomma
Sale Bills ^
Hand Bills .
Price Lists
Admission Tlcketa
Business Carda
Window Cards
Time Carda
Letter Beads
Note Heads
Bill Bauds Envelopes
Calllni Cards Leaflets
Statements 4
Milk Ticketo '
Meal Tickets
Shlpplni Tads
AnBo.nocemoafs
Briefs
Notes
Covnons
PampUets
Catetodnos
Blotters Clrcalars
Invltatloas Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notires
Lab <>18
Lefcal Blanks
Menu Cards
Placards
Dodd***
Post Cards
Programs
Biscalpts
Prompt, earefutand <01-
dent attention given
to every detail
le-
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-6»
•ee
The Fordson Tractor was made to meet the demands and nece ssities of the every - day American farmer. It was made with
the thoughtthatitwas the necessity of the man of forty acres as well as the man with one thousand acres. It was made not only
for plowing, harrowing, discing, drilling, seeding, mowing, reaping, but for all work on the farm where power is necessary. . It
was made to bring conveniences to the farmer's home as well as for the cultivation of his fields. . It "wee tp furnish power for
the cream separator, silo, filling, cutting feed, sawing wood, furnishng power for milking, washing, supiAykig the house with running
water, electric lights, and the hundred and one things on the farm. It was made to do all this economieelly and in a reliable way.
It was ^ade to be the big profitable servant on the farm. 1
And it has not failed in any of the expectations had for i.t 11 has been tested as noother Tractor has been tested. It has been
proven reliable and can furnish proofs impossible to any other Tractor. It has done these things n6t only iji America but in
ilurope, Asia, Africa, and in the Islands of the Seas. It has met successfully the demands of farmers in every part of the civilized
world.
Therefore, the Fordson Tractor can meet all the conditions of your farm. When you buy a Fordson, you are not buying
any experiment — you are buying a servaatandamoney maker for you that you can depend upon absolutely from the first day
you put it to work. It is easy to understand. It posses all the power you want. It is simple in control. It is more flexible than
you imagine. It will help you cultivate every foot of ground you have, and every day in the year you will find use for it on the farm.
Its appeal to the farmer is in its dependable service and the wide variety of work it can do.
We*a like every farmer that reads this, if (he hasn’t a Fordson Tractor already, to come to us and let us sell him one. I^et
us demonstrate its powers, its values, on your farm. LetVget into details — power, reliability, .economy; While the sale of a
Tractor gives us a small profit, the purchase of a Tractor to the farmer means a money - making s^ant every day for years. So
the sale of a Fordson means more to the purchaser than it does to us. We are arguing for your good, Mr. Farmer. Come in and
talk it over. Your time against ours. It is worth it. ^ -
And remember, when you buy a Fordson Tractor, we are right here to keep that. Tractor in reliable runn^g condition every day.
You won't have to wait if anything should get out of order. We are right here to keep it right, because one of the conditions of the
Fordson Dealer is that he must keep on hand always a complete su pply of parts. This is a guarantee we don't believe you can get
with any pther farm Tractor. Come in. Let's talk it over. ^
BREVARD MOTOR COMPANY
■s
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Drnft Send-Tour Ordw
Out of Town Vnlfl Yon
See Wbat We -Caii Do
Ford C^rs
C. H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager
^ Ford Scrvicc Ford Parts
P<»rdson Tractors