Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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bppbrh In order to equalize prices as far as we can, we have made another cut in all regulargoods. Remember the DELLINGER BANKRUPT STOCK will continue to be sold at half price. For want of space wecan only give a partial list of items: v; ' 5c Laces and Embroideries at 2 l-2c 10c Laces and Embroideries at.. 5c 15c Laces and Embroideries at 7 1-lc 25c Laces and Embroideries at 13 c Wool Dress Goods and Skirtings at exactly half-price. 60c Flouncing at c $1.00 Brllllanttnes and Panamas at 50c 75c Solids and Stripe effects 37 l-2c 50c Solid and Stripe effects at . .25c All Irish Poplins. Batistes and fig ured Lawns at half-price. 25c Irish Poplin at .... ..Ml Mo ISO Batistes at I T 15c Lawns and Suitings at.. 7 l-2c All white goods In this stock Just half-price. All Clothing In the bankrupt stock will be sold at half-price and less: $5.00 Suits at r.. $2.48 $6.00 6ults at IMS $7.50 Suits at $3.75 $10.00 Suits at $4-9$ $12.50 Suits at $5-35 .v.- $18.00 Suits at ...... ...,$8.98 $20.00 Suits at . ...$. $$.60 k $10 , . Hats la thU stock at half-price: and they are sew and up-to-date In ' every respect: - ' $1.25 Hats at ...... M $1.50 Hats at ...... ....... .750 $1.75 Hats at 8c , $2.25 Hats at $112 $2.50 Hats at .$1.25 $3.25 Hats at ....$1.82, Shoes and Shirts galore! In these two lines you hare nerer seen any thing like lt and we ar sura you hate nerer heard such ridiculously' low prices. '. Just a. few prices on these as an index; and we want you to remember that these ShlrU are brand new. and are the "Dixie'' v make and ' guaranteed full length ' and well made: ' .7 . ' : , ; 50c Shirts at ,....2c. 1 for $1.00 76c Shirts at ...;...3c $1.00 Shirts at....... .......2o "The Shoes In this stock are most ly Briscoe ft Harwell's make of Lynchburg. Va and are, aa 'every body knows; high-dais goods, v but we' hare cut the prices like this: $6.00 B. H. Shoes at . .... .$18 $4.00 B. H. 8hoes at .'...$2.0 . These are, we know, extraordin ary prices, but we are determine to more the goods your way. . v -' TOILET BETS AND CROCKERY. $7.50 Toilet Bets St ...... ..$1.75 .$6.00 Toilet Seta at .,$3.25 $5.00 Toilet Sets at ........ $:.6S $4.00 Tdilet Sets at ...... . . $2.38 Please bear in mind the stock comprises all the various small wares: Hosiery, Ribbons, ed for want of space. Among these is a splendid line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Make have your share of these juicy plums before they're all plucked. Cloves, Neckwear and hundreds of other Items not mention up your mind before you leave home that you are going to MORR BROTHER Dept. Store mmZZIIjsms",X 1 fi- 1 HOPKINS-PAGE WEDDIXQ. -Si Needs For Summer Cottagers Special Prices This Week. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 25c 25c 10c Rexall Ointment for cuts Zinc Ointment Carbolated Vaseline, useful household remedy Wash Rags, thickly knit Tooth Brushes, many styles Talcum powders, all kinds, mostly Aromatic Syrup of Rhubarb, in bottles Epsom Salts, in lb. packages Borax, useful in many ways a lb. 15c Glycerine and RoBe Water, 2 oz Glycerine, 2 oz Rose Cream, a toilet requisite Adhesive Plaster, one Inch, one yard Roll bandages, all widths and lengtha Absorbent Cotton 5c, 10c. 15c, 25c 'Spirits of Camphor, 2 oz t0c Cholera Mixture, in bottles 25c Essence Jamaica Ginger, 2 oz 2dC Paregoric, 2 oz Essence of Peppermint, 2 oz Toothache Drops 10c . . .10c . . . 25c . . .10c 5c. up .25c , 15c ,10c Toothache Gum -10c Straw Hat Cleaner 10c Peroxide Hydrogen 25c Nagals Cream 25c Cold Cream in Tubes 25c Cold Cream, in jars 10c, 25c, 50, Castor Oil, 2 oz 10c Seidlitz Powders in boxes for 10, 25c Stationery, many styles, extra quality 25c Hot Water Bottles, 2 qts. and over . .' $1.00 astlle Soap 20c Writing Tablets, different shapes 5c to 35c Hand Scrubs Be to 50c Manicure Files, Disston Make 25c Orange Wood Sticks 2 for 5c Sponges, best quality 25c Abernethy-Shields Drug Co. Phone 130 The Rexall Store 217 Realty Building The Gastonia Gazette. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1910. Admission Examinations. At his office, on Thursday, July 14th, our county superintendent of schools, Prof. F. P. Hall, will con duct admission examinations for the A. M. College at Raleigh. The college officers in charge of admis sion urge that all who expect to en ter In September be examined' at this time. fesionary Service. At Main Street Methodist church Sunday night there will be a special missionary service, conducted by the . ladles of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society. The delegates who attended the annual canference at ReldsTille will make their reports and short talks will be made by sev eral members of the society ; Not nly the members of the society, but all the members of -the church are cordially invited to the service. A Ttoltor From the West. Mr. A. B. Jaggers. of Montlcello. Ark, Is expected to arrive In Gas tonia tonight on an extended- visit to his nephew", Dr. D. E. McConnell, and other relatives In Gaston and York counties. Mr. Jaggers went west from York county about thirty years ago and this Is his first visit Aiack to his old home sctbn since that time. 'Mr. Jaggers is a cousin of Messrs. John D. and James E. Lindsay, of Gastonia, and has a large number of relatives in the county. Bat Few Days Left. The Gazette wishes to call the at tention of its' readers, especially those who are taxpayers, to the no tice appearing on the editorial page of today's issue in which Tax-listers J, R. Rankin for the town and E. H. Rankin for the county call your at tention to the fact that but a few more days remain In which' to list your property for taxation. The month of June Is set aside for this purpose and persons who wait till July first to make their returns are subject to double tax. Every cltl sen should attend to this important matter at once. ;" - Dr. Frank Anders left 'yester day morning for points in .South Carolina where he will spend two or three days visiting. Novelized by W. B. M. FERGUSON i.iVviv' 't k ' J-r Co ,tt r ; t' t v n v'v ': ' 4 ' V N s- I t V vf , ill V s ' ' . ' 1 ov w v 1 " V. . s. V , ', ' V- 4 v S A4 ' -'.V. v'-: i.:- . A" t , j a, aa 5 , - y -;, m Another Great Booth Tarkington-Harry Leon Wilson Story They said be was the worst man on the river, yet he showed them that the soul of a man and the heart of, a man would not perish while the spirit willed that they should live. HIS romantic novel of life, love, war, intrigue and revenge on the Mississippi in the early Colonial days, captures the imagination, thrills the soul, and illustrates that even an un- principled gambler and card sharper may yet reaeem tne me he has bartered for illicit gain. :- : V- We Congratulate Our Readers on the Opportunity to Read : ' This Absorbing Narrative Our Next Serial Story SfflElS Ml JL ES- Tuesday, July 5th It Was Quiet Home Affair and Took Place at Home of , Bride's Sister, Mrs. J. L. Rhodes, in New Orleans.' :'V, The following account of the Hopkins-Page wedding is from The New! Orleans -Times-Democrat of last Sat urday: , , ' " ' V c "The wedding of Miss Mary Page, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: James E. Page, of Gastonia, N. ' C, to Mr. Charles W. Hopkins, now "of New; Orleans, was celebrated here very ,.VI.IJ J . .VU MWU.V W A the bride's brother-in-law and sls-l ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rhodes,! No. 220 Audubon boulerard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Alexander, a Presbyterian pastor. Plans 'for the wedding had been de-j elded upon very recently and the? event was very quiet in consequence.! Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will be - at: home after July J at the residence that Mr. Hopkins has recently had, erected, No. 241 Audubon boulevard J "Miss Page and Mr. Hopkins had several Informal affairs given in their honor earlier in the week byj frlenda. Mr. James Campbell gave? a dinner at Antoine's in their honor Friday evening. His guests were' Miss Page, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. and' Mrs. J, L. Rhodes, , Miss May Ora-j Mm, iHua iuouiw nopKins an Messrs. Randolph Simpson, C. C Rhodes and E. Richmond, Va. Conway Broun, of. Thursday evening a number of Mr. Hopkln's' friends gave a stag dinner In his honor."" In the party, besides Mr. Hopkins,' were: Messrs. S. P. Walmsley, ' Jr., Dan Charbonnet, James Campbell, E Conway Broun, of Richmond, J. L Rhodes, C. C. Rhodes and Harry Stansbury." k Death of Mr. Will Garrison. - I Word was received here early yes terday morning by Mr. Frank Garrl son, one of the Southern Railway'! telegraph operators, of the death o his brother, Mr. Will Garrison which occurred. Wednesday night atl nis uome in Jrayiou, o. auvr u illness of, several months.. The d ceased young man was about , 3( years of age and Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrl son, of Drayton, S. C; a widow and four children ; three brothers, Mr Frank Garrison, of Gastonia, an Messrs. John and Roland Garrison of Drayton,' 8. C, and four sisters' Mrs. Thomas Lowdermllk, of Gastoi vllle, Va., Mr. Will Rodger and -Misses Georgia and Llllle Garrison of Drayton, S. C. Mr. Garrison suf fered an attack of typhoid fever las December and the dlseaye develop ed Into tuberculosis, which causet his death. He was taken to a hos pttal in Spartanburg, a' short tlm ago, but this failed to stay the rav ages - .of the dread disease. Mrs Lowdermllk and Mrs. Workman at tended the funeral, which was helc t 1 o'clock this afternoon at Mt, Zl on cemetery, between Drayton anc Spartanburg. - . V ': : i The Reep Company, of Mountaiij Island, has been granted a charte to do a general 'mercantile business The authorised capital stock li $25' 000 with $1,000 paid In. Max Reep S. C Low and C. E.- Hntchlnsni are the Incorporators.' Sabacrib for Gasetta. t Taa
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 24, 1910, edition 1
8
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