Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 13
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SOMETHING DOING AT WINSTON: Stores Brimming Full Of New Goods and the Warehouses Cocked and Primed and Ready to Take Care of Stokes County's Fine Tobacco Crop. If it's shoes you want you will miss it if you don't see Lashmit, the shoe man, before you buy. He has them for a fact at atiy and every price and style. You can most certainly find what you want at his store. ♦♦♦«♦ The J. W. Hester Co., the store that sells a little of everything, would like for you to inspect their stock of new goods before you buy anything from anybody anywhere. ♦♦♦♦♦ The well-known firm of Stnoak & McCreary has begun on an exten sive Bcale at the Nissen building, in Main street, one fl'ior of which has been oocupied by the vehicle department for some time. The firm how occupies all three floors of this building, each of which is 30x100 feet, the harness manufacturing department being located on the third floor. The attention of our readers is called to the change in the adver tisement of the Winston Clothing Co., which appears in this issue. If you want a suit of clothe i th it will ba ad nired by everyb >dy thare is no better place to find it than at this reliable store. ♦♦♦♦♦ It is the purpose and the motto of Farmers' Warehouse to sell to bacco at the highest prices and you will be convinced of their ability to do this if you will give them a trial. •m* Mr. J. J. Gentry, a former Stokes man, is manager of Star Ware house, and if you will try him with a load of your tobacco you will certainly be well taken care of so far as high prices go. ♦♦♦♦♦ All the newest things in dress patterns, hats and exerything to be found at such a store havfc just been received at the "Busy Store"— Rosenbacher's. It ia worth the trouble to go to see them whether you want to buy or not. Mail orders will be promptly attended to. AAAA A wwwww When you carry off that first load of tobacco drop in at the Huntley- Hill-Stockton store and buy a few pieces of funiture for your home. Nothing will add more to the comfort £nd appearance of things than a new piece of furniture and it will last always. m* In a nioe half page'ad E. W.O'Hanlon, Winston's leading druggist, tells you why he has built up the largest drug business in North Carolina. It was by fair prices, good quality, square dealing, purity i fresh goods, neatness, good service, strict attention to business, and by showing to one and all a high appreciation of their patronage. The young and old the rich and poor feel nt home in this store. Be sure you drop in when you are in town. When you start to Winston with that first load of tobacco you may ba undecided as to which warehouse you will sell with, but you should not loose sight of the fact that the old Piedmont Warehouse will do its best for you and that it will guarantee you the very top of the market for every pile of it. You will also find the very best accomodations there for yourself and your stock. Let them sell your first load. ♦♦♦♦♦ It is getting tima for the f nrmar to begin to think abut what kind of fertilizer he is going to use for sowing his wheat, and before he purchases he will do well to investigate the brands of the Union Guano Co. Their goods are sold strictly on their merit. Drop in at thbir office when you are at Winston and ask them al>out their fertilizers. ♦♦♦♦♦ If its cook stoves you wHiit or a>i> thing ejse in the hardware line you should see the Norflnet Hardware Co. before you buy. aaaaa Don't go to Winston without seeing the Boyles Boys. Whether you want clothing or not go in and look at their excellent stook of nice new furnishings for men The old reliable Brown's warehouse wants to sell your first load of tobacco and you have John Simpson's word for it that you shall havf the top of the market for every pile of it. A handsomer drug store than Simpson's is hard to find, but the proprietor does not ask your patronaga on aooount of that fact. He asks it tvecanse he offers you the best drugs at the lowest possible prices. ♦♦♦♦♦ Thompson's Drug Store, with a record of thirty-one successful years, would like to serve your wants in the drug line. Call in when you nee I anything in their line. m* Bay your fall shoes from Sprinkle & Poindexter. Their shoes have three great essentials —style, oomfort and servioe. WINSTON-SALEM SPECIAL. Briefs Adrift. Miss Mnlissa Lasley, of Gideon, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Miss Lucinda Edwards, of Pin nacle, is a students at school here. Miss Claudia Smith, of Fran cisco, entered school here Mon day. Mrs. A. W. Davis has been right sick the past few days, We regret to know. Our'best weather prophets ex pect frost about the 15th of the present month. Deputy Collector R. F. Fulk, of Pinnacle, spent Sunday at the McCanless House. Mr. J. W. Hutcliens, manager of the Stokes county fair, was he e attending court the past week. M iss Mary Joyce returne( Monday from an extended visi to relatives in Greensboro am Winston. Mr. J. W. King, of Greensboro, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King, here Saturday and Sunday. Judge Frederick Moore, of Ashe ville, who had been holding Stokes Superior court, left Sun day for Winston. Mr. Abel Edwards, of Pinnacle, spent Sunday night here. He was accompaned by his son, Wiley, who came over to enter school. Mr. D. A. White, of German ton, paid the Reporter a pleasant call last Friday, and enlisted with the great band of good people who are readers and patrons of the Re porter. Mr. Geo. H. Charles, a promi nent citizen and mill owner of Germanton, was in town last week, and while here dropped in to see the Reporter. Mr. Charles' mill is one of the best our county affords. The making of the new cross index for the Stokes county re cords is going ahead now. Messrs. R. R. Rogers and Thos. S. Petree are doing the work. About twelve months will be required to finish it. Messrs. Boyles Bros, are exhibi ting at their store in Winston a suit of clothes made for a citizen of Forsyth county, the coat of which measures 74 inches, vest at liottom 62 inches, jmnts in waist 72 inches, thigh 40 inches. It is generally reported that farmers are curing their tobacco the best it has been cured in many years. The Reporter heard a renter say last week that his landlord had offered him 12| cents a pound at the barn for his entire crop. The friends of Calvin West | moreland, who was sent to the penitentiary recently to complete a sentence from which he escaped about twenty years ago, are circu lating a petition for his pardon. Westmoreland was originally sent up from Stokes. The parents of the boys and girls of Stokes county are cordi ally invited to enoourage their children to write for the Child ren's Department' of the Re porter. Nothing will give them* greater interest in their books and studies, than to see what they have written printed in the paper. Every child will have a welcome place in this corner, whether poor or rioh, and if they do not use it, they will miss th* opportunity for muoh useful and pleasant diversion aroind the fireside. Winston is the Large Center Tobacco Market, and when you go to Winston R T E H M A E T mber The Big- Axe Is the Large Clothing Center. It will pay you to see us before you buy. NUFF SED ! COME ! £~\ AT THE BIG AX vlctliiiiti & i •: THIS SPACE HAS BEEN ENGAGED BY RUM I. VAUGHN 8 COHPAHT .It , -I • • • > U. ..... 5 V • OF WINSTON, N. C. Who will in the next issue of the Reporter tell the young men of Stokes whjre and tow to save money in buying their Fall Clothing and Furnishings. I % , 4ft ' 1 * » I For High Prices Sell Your Tobacco At STAR WAREHOUSE. WINSTON, N. C. J. J. GENTRY, Manager. We have leased the Star Warehouse for another term of years and we propose making it a success if hard work for the farmer and the highest possible price for his tobacco will do it. Star Warehouse is centrally located, splendidly lighted and has every accommodation for you and your stock. Bring your tobacco to the Star and we guarantee to get you as much for it there as }ou c.iii possibly get anywhere. You shall have the top of the market for every pile of it. One or two members of our firm will always be on the sales at the Star and we cordially invite you to sell with us at this house. Your friends, M. W. NORFLEET & CO. FIRST SALE DAYS AT THE STAR : OCTOBER : TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER : MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FKiDAY. DECEMBER : TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY. JANUARY : TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY : MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. MARCH : TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY. Page 13
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
13
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