Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 D. R. BOYLES, President. R. W. GORRELL, Vice-President. C. O. BOYLES, Sec. and Treas. | BOYLES BROS. CO. { |New Clothing Store| W gi We wish to announce that we have s m • ® Opened Our New Clothing Store £ 5 ißf/ IKA And Are Now Located at 419 Trade Sreet, South of Farmers Warehouse ® $ A \ ws % # 9 I ; jf We Will Carry a Complete Line of • i lml en s Boys' Clothing, hats, and J • fM Furnishings. # / We have bought a most up-to-date line of Merchandise which will he open for your closest inspection. We will take the greatest pleasure in showing you v / our line, and will at all times give you our careful attention. We are going to do a square legitimate business. Any time you feel disposed to make a pur attaraifl / chase with us there is no one that will appreciate it more than we. Any article that you get from us and it does not give entire satisfaction and if ycu come to I?®* / Bee 118 • we gladly make you satisfied. It is our intention to buy only what we can pay for and discount, and we fully realize that our success depends on / the buying public. It is your duty to yourself and your home to buy where you can get the best value for your dollar. And after visitirg cur stcre nrd exam- Mi . ining our goods and prices youjdo not think we can give you as good values as some one else, we will not ask you to j)ay us more than you have to pay elsewhere • "sigr l '' • 9 YOIJ SHOULD NOT AT ALL TIMES TRADE f with a man iroin n iwreonal standpoint unless he gives you the value We will not elaim to sell you goods at oust, but we are going to mark them very close ami are willing to risk your derision, • Our i xpeiii. s are going to be very light. We are going to do the majority of our own work. Our stock shall be kept clean and in good condition. We are not here to discuss our competitors or their good*. They are good friends to us. We are here to be one of the boys We are here to sell our goods and run our business in the most economical way possible. We are here to Cgive you our close attention, and we shall l>e pleased to have an opportunity to show you our entire line, and we feel sure that you will go out well pleased and will make your call duplicate. With this v. c remain, Yours to please, ® 419 Trade St., Winston=Salem, N. C. BOYLES BROS. COMPANY. • larae § Payne Have Just Opeu •! U[» H Big Lit - l>' SAMPLE SHOES Now is your ohnti'-e »o save from 10c. to $1 50 on every paiT. "We also carry a line of home-made shoes that will last a farmer 12 months regu lar wear. Here you will find a big line of men's and children's Clothing. Also Ladies Trim med Hats, all at the closest prices. LAWRENCE & PAYNE, RURAL HALL, N C. BUY THE PL A NO. The Mower to cut your pea-vine j hay, Standing up or down they lay, j Piano means less levers, rods and i screws, Than any mower the farmers use When broke you need no vise and I bench, Cause a Piano's fixed with a monkey wrench. RAKES, one or two horse, hand j or self dump, as you like. DISC HARROWS, all sizes, will j throw the dirt one way, two ways or both ways. 1 PEG TOOTH HARROWS, one or two sections, (»n set teeth com ing or going. CHAMPION (JKAIN DRILLS, six ' and eight, h*> or disc, force feed i fertilizer distributer, simplest made. Grain distributer, accurate j on straight line, or on a circle, so it never fails 1 Come and see 'em, I'll treat you right ' J. F. MILLER, Rural Hall, N. C. SPICY NEWS FROM RURAL HALL Good Many Citizens Return From the Fair at Jamestown and Other Points North, Reporting Pleasant Time==Other Happenings Of Interest. By the Reporter's Special Rural Hall, Sept. 29. The whirling of the leaves and the bare trees remind me that the i time fur Jack Frost is at hand. Mrs. J. F. Miller, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian Lash, son and daughter have just return ed from a very pleasant trie >to the Jamestown Exposition. *ney l stopped at Ocean View while there. They had lovely weather for their trip. It was not hot and everything went on nicely. They report a very nice time. This is a very nice trip to make. Anyone that wishes to go to the sea shore can make this trip and be in the Exposition grounds and see all the beautiful things there and then see the beautiful ships and go out on the ocean. A very pleasant trip for all. The school at Rural Ball Acad emy is still increasing in number. Three young men entered Mon day. Young men, that's the thing to do ! Go to school ! You can never attain to the highest with- , out an education that yon would be capable of doing with it. Dur- i injj? the al senoe of the assistant | teacher, Miss Lillian Miller, Mrs. , Joe Styers i» filling the vacanoy. ] Bio. C. Keever is enjoying a ] week's visit to the Jamestown i fair. / f THE DAN BURY REPORTER. Rural Hall Correspondent. s | The Rural Hall Cornet Band, > after a few days vacation and at ) tending a protracted ineetiDg, came back with renewed energies. I We ure expecting to be off agaiu , in few days for another meeting, - and then we will go to work for > the winter, not to be bothered any more. s Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kiser have * just returned from a most enjoy able tour to Jamestown and other points. They left Rural Hall and i went to Gr»easboro where their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kiser, joined them, and they went to Jamestown and stayed there a few days, taking in the sights. They stayed in Nor folk while there and enjoyed the Exposition very much. Then they took a steamer for New York, where they looked over the great city of America and then to Phil adelphia, stopping there a very short time and then to Baltimore, stopping long enough to see a goodly portion of that great city, they took the car for Washington, the beautiful capit )1 city—a city that every true Amerioan loves, and one we all enjoy visiting. Leaving Washington they came to Riohmond and spent the night and oarae home. They tell us of the wondeia tbey saw whi'e on their trip. They spent last Sun day iu New York. They attended lone of the Christian churches,and i heard a man tell bis experience, f who had returned from an eight 1 1 year's stay in Africa as a inisbi m , J ary. He told a great many of his e xperienccs with the natives of j Africa. We would take a great dial more interest in our mission aries if we would just stop and think what it means to be a mis sionary in some of thjse heathen nations. What our people suffer whom we send to teaoh those na tions the way to God. The proprietor of Moore's Springs, Mr. W. G. Moore, wife and little daughter passed through town t-n their way to Winston-Sa lem the other day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Woiffej have been in town for several ! days. Rapert Helsabeck left one day last week for Fincastle, Va., to go to school, Mr. J. A. Wolffe left for Geor-' gia the past week to resume his work as traveling salesman for ! a shoe firm. During his visit : home his wife presented him with I a beautiful girt baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy's home was also blessed with a little ; girl baby the past week. Mr. E. E. Shore, Cashier of the Commercial and Farmers' Bank, expects to have his beautiful home I completed soon. We are always I glad to see new buildings go up, ! for it means a great deal to a town to hare good men oome into them who expeot to stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stauber ■pent last Tuesday in Winston. We hope soon to see a portrait of their little son, Elbert. Deputy Marshal G.A.Carroll passed through town the ther day. He is still after the moonshiners and we wish him good success and that he may find all the moonshiners iu this part of the State. Bro. J. W. Wolffe preaohed a« the Christian churcb Sunday His subject was : Hopes, "a ver> interesting discourse." Don't forget the meeting at the Christian church beginning Oc tober 2nd and continuing for sev eral days. Bro. W. R. Cooly, of Virginia, will conduct the servicer. He is a man of good reputation, both for his Christian qualities j and for his power in the pulpit. Come. Everybody welcomed. "Aunt" Ame Shore and daugh ter, Miss Mary, spent last Thurs day at the home of ber son, E. B. Shore, of this town. Everybody (Continued on page 6). L O S T! Between Danbary and Rural Hall, a bare-footed boy, bald-head ed, bis sooks on his hands musta che on his under lip. He was in search of The Helsabeck Music Co. to buy a talking machine. If you see him direct him to Miller-Wolff Co's Store, where he will find them. Send us your order for Pianos, Organs, Talking Maohines. Anything in the musio line. Come to sea us. THE HELSABECK MUSIC CO., RURAL HALL, N. 0. Commercial and Farmers' Bank. RURAL HALL. N. C I>K. S. S. FLYNT, Prenldent. J. ('. LAWKEXCK, Vfw»-PreH. E, E. SHORE, Cashier. Conden*ed from report to North i Carolina Corporation CoutrolHMion | August 22,1007. RESOtTCCES. Loaim and discount* fll JoB.7|> I Overdrafts 23.00 | Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 1.498.U7 ('unit 011 hand and in liaukH #,570.24 Totfel $21,269.00 LIABILITIES. 1 Capital 1. $ 7.200.00 | Undivided profit*, net 149,20 i Deposit* 1a,020.81 ! T «*«l *2L2«u» I STANDING THE TEST. Many tliinnH bob up and some play oat. Whea you buy an ar ticle it is a safe thing to do to be safe and always get what has been tried for years and not found wanting. Wheat bran is good for horses and cattle ; but when you buy horse and oattle powders then you want something besides wheat brau. The kind of horse, cattle and poultry powders that have been used a long time and is hold> ing its owu is what you want wheu your tiogs do not eat well, if your oow don't give much milk, or if your hens don't lay, go at once to Miller-Wolff Co. in Rural Hall and get Barker's Horse, Oat tie & Poultry powders. Cook Books, Poultiy Books, and fanoy Picture Books to away. Bar ker's Nerve and Boue Liniment is a good thing to have in case of an accident. Always keep these rem. edies on hand. Miller Wolff Co. at Rural Hall will be glad to serve you in any way they oan by fur nishing good goods at low prioes.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
2
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