•MNMtNtMMMMe
• WE ARE ALWAYS ON •
«TME SQUARE.*
f f
• •
• m iiTA We endeavor to conduct our business
on the Golden Rule plan. We give a man
Clothing that will satisfy him and prove to
be as represented. Clothing that will cause
him to think well of us and make this his
clothing store. We give a man clothing .
*4-' that will not make us ashamed to look him
square in the face the next time we meet
o*s*l him. We never advertise S3O Suits at $4.99
or "The Best Clothing in the World at the .
Jel Cost of the Buttons." We do business on
l ' le s^uare '
0 /Suits, $8.50, slo.oo, •
S / sl2 * s °' $ ,5 -°°' $18.50 ®
§f » and 20.00. a
| N. L. CRANFORD & CO, t
m @
0 One Price Clothiers, £
• Winston, IN. C. •
WILL YOU JOIN US IN MAKING A FORTUNE ?
Nothing so surely offers as large returns as a good manufacturing
stock. Probably you do not realize how many people that nre eujoy
ing n regular income as the result from investing in manufacturing
stocks. There are thousands of them and they are largely those who
bought their stock when the opportunity was first offered. To secure
shares at a low price before the Company had been fully developed.
Stocks of many manufacturing companies have advanced from a
few dollars a share to prices ranging from SIOOOO to $5,000.00 a share
in value and besides have paid back to the investors in dividends
many times what they first invested. Many of the Companies are
paying from 50 to 100 per cent, in dividends on the first price for stock.
To grasp this opporf unity purchase stock in the Empire Machine
Company at $25.00 a share. This Company is in the hands of men
whose ability and integrity cannot be questioned, and these men
pledge themselves to see that each aud every investor in the enter- I
prise receives an equal division of the profits.
CONCRETE.
Concrete has long been recogni/.ed as the building material of the
future ; its development as such is becoming a uecessity. That some
new material is needed is proved by the diminishing supply of wood,
which is estimated will all be cut in 20 years.
Wooden buildings have practically a short life of usefulness and
buildings of brick, although, they have a longer life, are subject to
weather conditions and will eventually disentegrate. Concrete, on the
contrary, when subject to the same conditions becomes stronger as
time goes on.
The Empire Machine Company has just been organized as man
ufacturer's of Concrete Block Machines, Concrete Brick Machines,
Concrete Mixers, Concrete Fence Post Machines, Concrete Sidewalk
Machines, etc.
This Company has been incorporated with a capital stock of
$250,000.00, divided into shares of par value SIOO.OO a share, tempo
rary price $25.00 a share.
Our Machines are fully protected by United States and Foreign
Patents. There is over JSOO per oent. profit in their manufacture. The
demand for Concrete Machinery is rapidly increasing, consequently,
this corporation should be able to pay the enormous dividends of 50
or even 100 per cent, a year in the nnar future. Dividends will be de
clared semi-annually.
LIBERAL PAYMENT PLAN.
,•$5.00 down and $5.00 per month for 9 months buys 2 shares.
$15.00 down and SIO.OO per month for 11 months buys 5 shares.
$25.00 down and $25.00 per month for it months buys 10 shares.
*50.00 down and $50.00 per month for 9 months buys 20 shares.
5150.00 down and SIOO.OO per month for 11 months buys 50 shares.
Not more than 50 shares to any one person. Cash plan, 5 per cent, j
less for cash. Only a limited amount of stock will be sold on the
above price aud terms.
Bend in your application before the price is advanced, or write us
for full prospectus, literature and descriptions of Machines, together
with our references. Address all communications to
The Empire Machine Company,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
RinrW Miif esternßl
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. fi, 1907
Daily
I Daily Kx. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun.
ll'. M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
7rflo Lv. nAri'.OO 10.00
:!:2.s «;i:j " W.il, Ci,vt»'• 1:21 9:20
5.00 9:50 " Marti k. '• 11:45 7:4!»
j 7:25 12:30 Ar Koair kt* Lv 9:20 5:15
I P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
WKS'J'BOUKi)—I.KAVE UOANOKK DAII,V.
j 5;00 a m—For Ktdfonl, liluetield, Taze
ell HIM! Norton, l'ulliuau Sleeper Jo
j Ohio. cafe rar.
| ti.OO i r i ( Washington mid Chattanooga Limited)
for Pulaski. principal station*, Bristol and the
! South. Piiiliuaii Sleepers to Now Or
le;i«>• and Memphis Cafe car
4:3-1 p in —The St. laiuin Kxpre.«w, for
. JtlueiieM. P-cakontaf>. Kenova. Cimi
lin itti, iudianoiHilir*. St. i«ouis. Kansas t'ity,
ColumSu* am! Chicago. Pullman Bufl'et
SleopeiH Roanoke to Columbia and liluetield
to Clneiiianti. Cafe c.*r
4:4.5 pm— For HluetieUland intermediate nt«-
| tlOllf
4:53 p ui—Daily. F»r Bristol and intermediate
j stations, Knoxville, Chattanooga and points
South. Pullman Sleeper to Knoxville.
j 9:30 a m—For Bristol aud inter mediate station#,
lilueth-hi, Norton. Pocahontas and Welch.
Pullm n Sleeper to Welch
NORTH AND EAST BOUND.
: 1:30 n m—For Peten»'».irjj, ttlchuiond and Nor
folic. Pullman litirtet ; arlor Car to Norfolk.
! 1:40 p m—Foi Washington, Phila
I delphia and New York via Hagersfown and
1 Harrinburp. Pnllinan Sleeper to New Vork.
i 7:4.1 p m- For liagerstown. Pullman Sle«per to
1 Philadelphia.
12 m a m—For ltichm'>nd and Norfolk. Pullman
| Sleeper to Norfolk and Richmond
I 1:01 a m—(Washington and Chattanooga I.im
i ite l). For Wellington, Philadelphia and New
York via Lynchburg Puiiuian Sleepers to
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York.
[ 0:45 a in—For Lyuehliurg, Peters
burg. Richmond ami Norfolk.
| 7:45 ]i in—Daily. For Lynchburg.
Pullman Sleeper for Richmond.
DURHAM DIVISION.
I-enve Lynchburg (I'liion Station]
daily except Sunday :i:00 a. iu., ami
daily 4:15 p. in. forSouth Boston and
| Durham and intermediate station*.
For all additional information.
I apply to ticket otticer, or to
W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BKAQIi,
Gen'l Paß«. Ant. Trav. Pumh. Agt.
| KOANOKE, VA.
IKILLTHHCOUCH"!
AND CURE THE LUNCST
~ w ™ Or. King's 1
New Discovery
1 /Consumption Prie* 1
: -QR ( OUGHS and BOc J.JI.CO I
j u " Free Trial. !
-j - -
Surest and Quickest Cure for all i
iI'HBOAT and LUNG TBOUIi- k
LES, or MONEY BACK. }
HELP IS OFFERED
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young persona, no matter
how limited their means or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and Kood posi
tion. to write by first mail for our great half-rate
offer. Surcesa, independence and probable fortuno
urc guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today.
tho Ca.*Ala. Business College. Nacei, Ga.
THE FARMER AND RECREATION.
Needed Rest Does Not Cause a Loss
Of Time Or Money—lt Enables
the Farmer To Put More 01
Himself Into His Work and
Get More Out Of It.
Unending work without an oc
casional reoreation may lie an
effective way to make money but
it ia not the process wbioh capac
itates people for the enjoyment of
life. Farmers who believe they
cannot afford to separate them
selves for a brief period, once a
year or oftener, from their labors
have failed to appreciate the
wholesome philosophy in the old
adage: "All work and no play maktfc
Jack a dull boy."
No man has greater need for rec
reation than the farmer, yet ho is
perhaps the most loyal slave to
work that the list of industrial
occupations affords. Justification
of this fact can be imagined but it
can scarcely be approved. Necessity
; may compel all men to work part
of the time, Mortgages, crop fail
ures and other forms of adversity
are not sufficiently important to
deprive any farmers of a peric d of
re-building, reviving rest during
that season each year when clima
tic conditions and the status of
his farming work renders it most
convenient. Equal in every respect
are his wife's right, if not duty to
free herself from household toil
and enjoy the recuperation and
revivification as well as renewal of
interest in her lot which come
from pioper diversion Further
more, the boys and girls and the
hired farm help should have the
same privilege.
Let it always be borne in mind
that a recreation or rest is not a
loss of time or of money. It is on
the other band an added if intangi
ble asset, a form of capital which
enables a man to put more of him
self into his work with the logical
result of ability to get more out of
it, Dowuright selfishness even
should recommend recreation to
a farmer.
Many places offer advantages
and inducements to reat-hunters.
A day's journey by rail will reach
a number of them. Trips by water
would be a delightful novelty to
farm folk. Americsn lakes and
rivers are nicely distributed for
the accommodation of all intent
upon this form of transportation
and pleasure. Cool spots are
aboundant in the mountains and
both natural and artificial cond
itions at these places make it possi
ble for visitors to secure the full
benefit of a recreation while at
the same time enjoying beautiful
surroundings. America is an ideal
country for vacationists, but agri
cultural Americans are the most
work-tied people in modern so
ciety. And this ought not to be.—
Breeders' Gazette.
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St.
Louis St., Dallas, Texas, says: "In
the past year I have become ac
quainted with Dr. King's New
Life Pills, and no laxative I ever
before tried so effectually dis
poses of malaria and biliousness."
They don't griud nor gripe. 25c.
at all druggists.
Land Sale.
lly virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Stokes county rendered in
the special proceedings entitled ".I.
(). Smith et nl vs. lJessie Smith etnl"
appointing the undersigned u com
missioner to make sale of the here
■ inatter described lands, I will on
Monday, July Ist, 1907, at the court
i house door in the town of Danliury,
N. 0., sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described lands to-wit : Beginning
i at a maple on the bank of the Jail
| nary branch on the south side of the
road, runs north west along the
i road as it meanders 24 chains to the
cross roads, thence south a south
least course along the road leading
to J. P. Smith's us it meanders 04
chains to the ford of said branch,
thence up the branch as It meanders
50 chains to the beginning, contain
ing l-'O acres more or (ess and It be
ing lot No « in the division' of the
; lands of the late John P. Smith,
I deceased, among his heirs at law.
Sale subject to confirmation of the
court.
This May 23, l!H)7.
J. I>. HI MPHKEYH,
Commissioner.
| The Best Goods At I
the Lowest Prices.!
II desire to say to the people of Stokes county that fam Z|
still doing business at my old stand with a store ohock full
of everything the people need, from a paper of pinsora pair 3
of suspenders to a two-horse plow or a suit of clothes. My Jj
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, 9
CLOTHING, GROCERIES, DRUGS, ETC.
Is complete in every respect. You will Hud almost a com- Oj
plete drug store here. A]
Your special attention is called to my up-to-date line of 1 £|j
LADIES TRIMMED HATS.
They are of the very latest styles, all shapes and shades,
and lam offering them at prices that will astonish. You
will get your spring hats hero sure if you will come and see ®|
(tit) mine before you buy. Yours for business, CJ
£ F. E. NELSON, %
§ Campbell, IN. C., R. F. D. No 2. #
HMMWOWM »8 MMMMHi
[E!W!OTIANLONI
y WINSTON-SALEM'S V
 Leading Druggist. >
/ Largest and best conducted C
\ Druy business in the State. /.
J Be sure to visit o'Hanlon's when #
# you are at Winston. Glad to \
j serve you in any way. f
> O'Hanlon's is THE Place. \
_______ V
mm mmmmmm
Fancy and White A Perfect Fit
2 Vests a Specialty. g Guaranteed.
MM MMMMM
S HAVE YOUR SUMMER SUIT
| Tailor Made. J
2 FITS BETTER, #
FEELS BETTER,
LOOKS BETFER,
J IS BETTER 2
{THAN A READY-MADE ONE IN MANY WAYS. #
' W
All the latest styles in goods and make-up. #
N. A. MARTIN & SON, |
Representing the Leading Tailoring Houses,
DANBURY, N. C. X
iHMftMM eiittism MHH
See Our Up-to-date 2 Suits Delivered Without
Line of Samples. AC Cost to Purchaser.
SMMMMMMM MM HHH
VVVfVwVfWfV ww
1 NOTICE! §
2 I have just received a nice line of Ladies and A
2 Misses Dressed Hats at the loXvest prices, 2
B a nice line of Men's Pants and Ready Made 2
§ Clothing at the right prices, a new line of
Shoes for men, women and children as low as
0 the lowest, men's boys' and youth's fine £
# Hats, a nice line of Dress Goods, White Goods, 2«
A Notions, men's working suits, hosiery of all £
Q kinds and men's dress shirts.
A I also keep on hand J. E. Shelton'a make of up-to-date 2
a Furniture At factory prices, Sewing Machines and Needles 2
to fit all makes of ma'hines.
I always keep a good supply of Fancy and Heavy Gro
w ceries, farming tools, drugs of all kinds, and most every- w
thing that's kept in a country store, clover seed, a good A
A coffee at 10c per pound, sugar at (k* per pouud, good roller 2
Z mill Hour at $2.25 per lymdred. Z
Highest market price paid for country produce of all
kinds: Eggs 12c. dozen, Hens !)c. pound, Buttei 15c. lb., w
W Corn ( .K)c. bushel Rye 900. bushel, wheat SI.OO bushel.
W I want to thank the people for their liberal patronage A.
A for the past ten years, and bj fair and square dealings I
2 hope to have a continuance of the same.
Z Yours to serve,
1 E. C. Sheppard, I
# SMITH and DANBURY, N. C., Routes No. !. •
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