The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, November 30, 1911, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 8
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V
iriER
I BEGINNING
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The big event of the seas
*f*
H wonderful. Make a note
nore the call of low prices
4*
??
{ The Story of the Piercing
A rrow
JL.
In the days of old the bow and
H arrow, as well as the lance and
j. shield, played a prominent part in
the mighty battles waged in every
land. Christophere Columbus, the
undaunted navigator, found the
bow and arrow in the hands of the
? wary Red Man upon his landing in
mt, this, the land of the free and home
^ of the brave, great, grand and glor?
iou8 America. In later years
Piercing Arrows in the hands of
these same re-' men, who at first
joyfully greeted the Great Discover J.
er, left death and desolation in the
? wake of these bold and hardy pi?
oneers who had braved the dangers
of the great unknown, and in every
mighty battle of those early
days these piercing shafts played
j ? prominent part in the history that
mm uestiny had pre-ordained.
^ ? These piping times of peace find
the red warrior calmly dreaming
_ his life away upon the fertile plains
of the West and contentment reigns
supreme, except that civilization
_ has wrought queer changes and to
day the modern merchant is fighting
trade battles that for intensity
_ of purpose are as mighty as any
ever waged by the warriors of old,
and learning through the school of
. ingenuity and thrift has compelled
the ancient and modern to respond
to his call and has turned the
. Piercing Arrow to his advantage
and here to-day in Dillon it is not
only casting death and desolation
^ upon high prices, but is doing yeomen
service in dollar saving for the
people. These piercing emblems of
the mighty and modern trade battles
are penetrating the heart of
prices here.
A Buy it Now?Pocket the Piffenence
5 ALL HOLIDAY GOODS AT ^
-5 ALE PRICE-5. YOU
MVST ?SEE OUR XMA-5
<JOOD?S
1 Regular 7 and 8c Calicoes, 4^c.
Best Outings, 10 and 12 i?c values,
? yard 7c.
1 VI %* ?_ 1 AA * 1 o P
A u ig iui men b ^ i.vv, ?nu
$1.50 Shirts 69c
1 big lot 4 0-inch Woolen Suitings,
V regular price 75c, yard.. ..39c.
Ladiee' $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes
$179
M Men's $4.00 Patent Leather
H Shoes $2.28
36-inch Black Tafetta, regular $1,m
25 grade, yard 69c
*1* 1 lot Ladies' $15.00 Suits ? new
_ goods, just arrived.. .. $9.98
ata Large size Bed Spreads, worth $1,50.
at 89c
"Lion" or "Dixie" brand $1.00
Shirts, 72c.
Wright's Health Underwear, $1.00
the world over. 67c per garment.
B Men's 35c Neckwear 19c
"I" A dandy good hose for men 4c
H Regular 6c Pins lc.
? Regular 5c. Pearl Buttons, .. 2c.
m Regular 5c safety pins 2c
g. Regular 6c Hooks and Eyes . . 2c
I Men's regular 35c hose at .. 19c.
Men's 65c. heavy ribbed Fleeced
( * Underwear at 39c.
4.
M Ir YOU DONT GET ONE OF
OUR BIG CIRCULARS, WRITE
OR PHONE US. WE WILL MAIL
| YOU ONE AT ONCE
+ ?J
+ + + + + + +. + +
Li 1 / % 4 *
Do you want to cul
cotton buy as much
Fullest Value
!^^^than at this store?'
the grandest barga
vMorris
L (V
C1NG
8 A. M. SAT
on that will stir the whole
f of it now: Piercing An
s. Make your dollar do c
The first 5U People
I ii ? - ?
iu cuter me aoors on saiuraay,
at 8 a. m., will be handed a sealed
envelope, which will entitle you
to a chance on some beautiful presents
that will be given awey.
There is no stings to this ? you
don't have to spend a penny?just
be one of the first fifty to get in
the door when it is opened.
Great box Sale
This will be one of the features
o* the opening day. Two great
lots of boxes all neatly wrapped and
to be sold at 2 5 and 50 cents. Each
one of these boxes contain some
useful articles of merchandise, and
the value is much greater than
the price asked for them. You must
not miss this, and anyone getting
a box who is not perfectly satisfied
will have the privilege of getting
their money back.
Present condi
*on 15 l?w> &1
time. Our n
as six montns ago, as we ai
bought heavy anticipating 14
a thing?but that is the pri<
must be met and overcome,
our goods to meet tbe preser
Your position ?nd ours is idei
and now you face the present low
market. We bough for the heavy
trade that 14c cotton would
bring, and that trade is not here
We must create this business b>
making such low prices that yo\j
will find that you can afford tc
sell enough cotton to supply youi
merchandise wants at the prices w<
GREAT 5AG -5ALE
Be sure and watch for the sack
sale on the openingday. Sacks full
of merchandise to sell at 25 and
50c. In every sack there will ba
merchandise worth three to five
times the price asked. If you get a
sack and would rather have the
money than the merchandise yot
have bought we will gladly exchange
with you.
The end has come all h
but that was impossible, as
sale opened. We have gotte
the ceiling with othrsfn erch
biggest sale ever seen in the
people?re-arrangement of si
and make their trading easy
can wait on yourself. Just a
the opening day, SATURDAY
boiling every day for these
ity has ever known. We ar?
j\jur ?ye? on me mercnandlse
Morris F
DI1
+ B + il + B+B + B + ? +
t down the cost of your living e
i as 14c cotton would ordinarily
1 and nowhere in South Carolinj
rhe following announcement w
tin event ever seen in Dillon
Fass De(
GRi
ARR
URDAY, DEC. 2
country. The glad tidings wii
ow neans a wonerdful sharing
louble duty. That what the sal
1 10 SPOOLS or THREAE OR 10
YARDS OF CALICO FOR 10C
With every purchase of $7.00 or over
we will sell you 10 yards of calico for 10
cents, or if you prefer, 10 spools of
thread for 10 cents. You must get the
thread or calico at the time you make
| the purchase.
OUR CREED
We believe in the goods we are selling
and in the people to whom we are
selling the goods. We believe that
honest goods can be sold to honest people
by honest methods. We believe in
working, not waiting, in laughing not
crying, in boosting, not knocking, and
in the pleasure of doing business. We
I know that the people get what they
come here after and that one bargain
today is worth two bargains tomorrow.
We believe on courtesy, in kindness,
in generosity, in.good cheer, in friendship
and in honest competition. We
I believe in increasing: our business and
that the way to do is to reach out for it.
A WORD TO THE FARMEt
itions are known to you all. The
id trade is not what it was last
aerchandise was bought early in the
*e forced to buy in advance to get s
Ic. cotton. Who could foresee 9c. co
ce today, and that price is affectin
Our stocks must be sold, and to do
it price of cotton. It is our loss, cei
ntical?you bought fertilizers, planted
IflOUR AND MINUTE SALES FOR
1 THE OPENING DAY.
Saturday from 9 to 9-30 a. m.
we will sell A. F. C. Gingham at
4c per yard. (10 yards to a cus'
tomer.)
Saturday from 10 to 10.30 we
will sell J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton
, 2 spools for 5c. (4 spools
limit.)
Saturday, 11.30 to 12 m. we will
will sell best quality Calico at
2 l-2c yard. (10 yards to a cus1
tomer.)
I Saturday, 1.30 to 2 p. m. we will
sell fruits of the loom, Bleaching
* 30 inches wide at 5c. per yard. (10
l yards to a customer.)
i | These sales will positively open
i I and close on the minute.
I Each day there will be a special
I like this.
A LAST WORD
oo soon. We wanted very much that more p
the printer insisted on having copy for this
n 1n Just a few prices?you can go by thesi
andise at Just such prices as these that are q
se parts?a record breaker. We are making g
tock?everything possible will be done to hand
for them. Plain prices on the Yellow Ticket
ls advertised?that's what you always find here.
DECEMBER 2nd <?? i? J ^ -
j 19 uttyis uerore Christ
19 day*, making them the greatest 19 days o
s going to urge you to come. You'll thank u
, and the prices.
ass Departrr
LLON, SOUTH CAROLI
+ + + + + + B + + + 1
???I?MWSei
ixpenses?Do you want to i
"Today The Dollar Mu
i can you get more for you
ill be welcomed by the peopl
>artment
ow :
RUNS TO
\l ring far and wide the peo\
of profits with the people.
e neans to you
(Presents fron the Clouds | .
Promptly at noon on Saturday
we will let go from the top of our \
hnilHinr, .. 1 ?- - 11
fc (v u.iuiufi 01 uny Dauoons, II j
and to each one will be attached ^
a tag, and if you get the lucky t
tags you get a nice present in re- ]
turn. These balloons wJll fall to ]
the street below. Come and see the 5
fun, catch a balloon. Get in the t
game ? it's free to everyone at t
noon Saturday, the opening day. ,
Notice to Merchants | t
' Merchants from the country or
city wishing to take advantage of f
this sale and the very low prices ,
that we will make must make their (
arrangementss for buying between ,
the hours of 9 and 10 a. m., as all | i
other hours are reserved for the | ,
retail trade. Please make a note of |
this. ' 1
price of cot- <
year at this 1
season?as long j
plprfinnc wa ??? * ? ?'
..?v?.v?o iic waul, aiiu We i
tton. We never dreamed such
g business. These conditions
i this we make the price of ?
rtainly, but it is your gain. >
and worked for 14c. cotton, i
will make. These are the condi- 1
tious in plain English ? you can
understand. Now, don't you think
that this is going to work to L
your advantage, and tath it is to
here when this great sale swings
the doors open Saturday, December
2nd, at 8 o'clock,? We belileve
that you will come.
PRICED GOING UP
PRICED COMING DOWN
This is a new feature in selling.
Watch our windows for this great
stunt. In one window the prices <
will drop every hour, and in the
other they will go up every hour.
Don't miss this. 'Twill be interesting
to watch even though you <
do not buy.
1
(
ricea could have been quoted,
circular 10 days before this
e. The big store is loaded to ?
uoted. It's going to be the I
reat preparations?extra saleslie
the crowds that will come, \
t?if you can't get a clerk you ?
Now once more, remember
mas?and we will keen thinM 1
f bargains that this oommuns
once you are here and get
L
lent Store j
NA
A
l*B*B*B*B*B*B-!*l
I*B * J
iiake 9c *?r
St Buy \* 1
r dollar 1
e for its j
? T\
Store's \l
sale!]
;i
CHRISTMAS I |
pie will rejoice. 'ts truly * \
You cannot afford to ig- + i
- .... I \
-? I # + f Statement
by Morris Fass M %
The announcement of a sale of , |
iliis kind, coming right in the B,'
leight of the season, is something j |
fery much out of the ordinary, but
:here are always conditions in a ' Bk |
meicantile business that muke thing ^
ike these necessary. I anticipated \ g
ilong with the rest of you, a most
successful season; I had every rea- ?. ^
?0n to believe the price of cotton B
would be 14 cents, and with this ?
u mind I took advantage of my .} {
jig deals in merchandise at excepJonally
low prices. 1 might say ? 4
it prices lower than 1 ever bought { ,
:he same merchandise before. The g
jrice of cotton did not meet with B 1
my expectation. I have the largest *
stock of merchandise that the store _ f
iver had. People are backward J ?
tbout buying. What was to be %
lone 1. This was the question that _
:onfronted this great store. Some- ? 4
:hing had to be done. The mer:handise
must not be carried over, _ A
tnd in order to clean up now we "
will sell the merchandise and try g
is far as it is in our power tobring _ B
the price of cotton a snear 14c. as a
we can, through the exceptionally -" J* C
low prices that we will make on .
this stock of merchandise from 4
now until Christmas. The time is > T
opportun for a move of this kind, _ g
the people are ready to buy, if the
right price is made to them, and I g
Teel sure that the many friends B
and customers of this great stor? B ***
win appreciated this unusual of- H
fering just at this time. Without
question it is going to be more to
you than anything ever attempted H
In a business way since thsi store .j.
opened business. Fifty years from
now people will be talking about H
this store's great achievement in .j.
1911. I want to take this opportun- ( *
Ity to thank you one and all for B
your generous patronage, and the
confidence that you have shown in
this store during this long period B
of successful merchandising, and 1
ask you one and all to consider this
a personal invitation to come to
this great sale. Come whether you ^
want to buy or not?there a hearty .
welcome to you in either case. ***
Respectfully Yours, B|
(Signed) Morris Fass. .
*r
l lot Young Men's Suits?1 to 2 ?
of a kind, sold up to $15, x !*
choice $2.89 g|
1 lot Men's Suits, sizes 34 to 40 '
flb.00 and $18.00 values. This m
lot must be sold at .. ..$2.56 f
^
L lot Men's Suits, new fall styles. .
made by Strouse Brothers. Thev *
look like $20.00 values. $20.c0
values $8.6? |g
lt?? "^en's $25.00 and *2 7 r.n
I ^ A
Muixg irom last seamen. rhey 8 '
are certainly fine valuea at $9.48 I ^
Jne lot Men's Overcoats to be I "J* m
closed out, $15.00 aad $18.00 Q
Coats $7.89 {
3ig lot odd Vests from Suits that PI
sold from $15 to $20. j. A
Choice 21c.
mm
Dne lot Men'8 Suits former price 4
$9.50 to $16.00. A special n* ^
at $4.89 H J
4en's $3.00 Eutaw Hats .. ..$1.49
tegular 10c size Talcum 3c ^ 4
)andy good Towels only . . . . 4C. ' ^
.adies' and Children's 10c Hose, 4c. .j.
.rHIob' n*-1 r?v?u *"
?uiu vuuuren 8 ZUC. H08? mm C
- 9C" * C
<adiee' 60c. Underwear. . .. 39c. ^
<adies' 36c. Fleeced Upderwer J, 41
at 1>c' 3
5c. large Turklah Towels, .. ,.8c. ^
0c. Messallne Silks, 19 Inches ^ *8
wide at 37c yd. t _
+ ?
1.00 "Sweet Orr" Overalls (note B
this) 89c. ^
11 76c. Overalls at 48c. ^
I