When You Visit Our Town
Don't Fail to Come
to Our Store.
OUR STOCK IS SECOND TO NONE l/N
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
carry everything a lady wears except prices range from
Our line consists of Ladies' and Mis«es' $5.00 to $30.00
Coat Suits, Ladies,' Misses' and Children s
Long Coats. Full and complete line of all . ' n all styles and colors,
kinds Dress Goods and Dress Linings, and It will certainly pay you to see this line,
infact everything kept in a first class ladies We can please you in fit and price,
store. " Our line of 110 and $12.50 all-wool Serges
are beauties. Strictly man tailored with
».«*■ i u .||i ~ good quality Satin lining. All the popular
Millinery! Millinery!! shades.
Our $lB, $25 and $3O line is equal to any
MtllinprvlH line you will find in the cities for $3O to $4O
I y ... pgj. gu j t They are made by one of the larg
est and best known tailoring houses in New
We have an expert trimmer that has been York and fit equal to any tailor made gar
with us four seasons. Her work needs no ment.
recommendation. If you ever let her make „ ~ ~ . . , .
you a hat one time you are sure to come back . ,9)"; line °* ' ong co^tB ,s second to none,
for the next one. Our prices are the very All the new wears and new styles in the plain
lowest. We do not have to depend on mil- flacks and novelty mixed goods with plain or
linery alone hence can sell you cheaper than fancy collar. Space forbids giving prices on
the regular millinery stores. Come in and everything, but will guarantee to fit you and
see our line and get our prices. Will guaran- Please you.
tee to please you in style and price.
When vou visit our town call anu examine
T f, , ~ . our stock. Make our store your headquarters.
Ladies Coat Suits.
Polite and attentive lady
This is our long suit. Our line will corres-  t , \ .
pond with any in the larger towns, and prices clerks to attend to your
much lower. Our styles are as up-to-date as *4/9 nf®
any you will find in the biggest cities. Our Wdlllo.
J. L. !i A R~R !S 0 N
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Giving BOND |
MADE Easy! {
M |
I represent one of the strongest bonding com- A
Eanies in the United States, and all persons £
olding positions of trust, and who are re- A
quired to give bond, will do well to see me
before calling on their friends to assume
responsibilities which they hate to do.
H g
IN. E PEPPER, Danburg, IN. C. |
*j ,Y 7 . !
&*V »&¥s>, YT'
%CLOTHINor V/ ISO
X\ TißTr"/ --' J.» /fcW&jyj3>"l
■/£■ Our tip is buy "Shield
BrAoT dothei-youll win
n "W Id
THE DANBURY REPOkicK
Mr. James H. Mabe, of Mead
ows Route 1, who is one of the
Reporter's good friends, and
who is one of the best tobacco
growers of the county, spent a
short while at the Reporter of
fice Saturday. Mr. Mabe re
cently sold a load of fine tobac
co which averaged him 32 cents,
and you bet he was wearing all
kinds of broad smiles, and no
body blames him for that, for
who wouldn't smile over a 32-
cent average.
Mr. Luther Manuell was here
today. He has recently made a
good average sale of tobacco.
Luther is a good farmer. He
sold well last year, too.
WT 'B' la for BtJSB.
Bliss stands for
■B best—best family YVML
I medicine.
Bliss Nativo
strikes at tho n.*jT. of
■ diseaso by purilyiufT Ai
It restoros wasted
M tissues; PTtngthcma JW
B* eveiy organ.
Hj A tablet at
JjM next training too liny
B Faithfully uned \riil A
Wi banish Rheumatism, UA
fm Constipation, Dyepep- IjM
W sia, Kidney anil Liver ijlu
Hrf Disorders
Vg Be sure you secure FSJ
JM the genuine Bliss Native 9|
dl Herbs—in a yellow box ijO
■ bearing the portrait of ITB
■ Alonao O. Bliss. MM
B 300 tablets ei.oo. Jaßr
Money back If not M/m
B satisfied. JBJ
Ask the Bllas jßy
~ JAS. F. HALL,
RURAL HALL, N. C. ROUTE 2
GERMANTON NEWS.
Herbert Kurfees Breaks His I
Arm—l terns and Person
als of Interest.
German ton, October 28—The j
Baptist protracted meeting last
week was postponed on account
of the pastor, Rev. Rufus Crews,
being unable to get assistance.
Rev. C. C. Haymore, of Mt.
Airy, who was to help in the
meeting, was not well enough to
attend.
We are sorry to note that our
young friend Mr. Herbert Kur
fees had the misfortune to break
his arm while engaged in play
on the school grounds. It is get
ting on very nicely tho' now.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Willis, a son, October 27.
Capt. J. D. Powers, of the
Southern Railway Co., is spend
ing the week with his family
here.
Mr. J. C. Carson, the Demo
cratic candidate for the House of
Representatives, is out on the
campaign this week and Mr. Hol
comb of Elkin is managing af
fairs at the station.
Miss Nellie Petree, of Walnut
Cove, is teaching the public
school at Chaffin's school house.
She will board with her cousin
Mrs. John W, Kurfees for the
present.
Mr. J. N. Styers of Winston
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. •!. Styers.
Messrs. Charles R. Ilelsabeck,
Aucus Payne and Dallas Kirby
: from Rural Hall were visitors in
i own yesterday.
Miss •.'anct Mi-NVely »»t*Greens-'
: )oro is the gi; st of Miss Mary
Matthews.
Mrs. E. J. Sty« »■ »>id son, Mr.
' Nat Styers, left last t.ight for a
; visit to Mr. .1. F. Stye: •• a* Wi»i
-! ston-Salem.
Miss Corinne Tucker v i • i v
a recital Friday evening, Nov. 1.
' Miss Tucker's recitals are vi ry
much enjoyed and the pu|..; s
show they are well trained-
I Mrs. W. C. Matthews ard
daughter Miss Mary spent a few
days in Winston last week shop
ping. S. M.
FIRE TUESDAY.
i Dwelling Of Eli Nelson On
Danbury Route I Burned
With Contents--$350 In
surance.
Tuesday about 12 o'clock the
dwelling of Mr. Eli Nelson on
Danbury Route 1, about 5 miles
north of Danbury, and practi
cally all its contents were burn
ed. Only a sewing machine and
some bed clothing were saved.
Mr. Nelson carried §350.00 in
surance but his loss is quite
heavy. He has the sincere
sympathy of many friends in his \
misfortune.
Mr. Luther McKinney, of Gap,
visited Danbury today.
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
She's a wise woman who
knows just what to do when her
husband's life is in danger, but
Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintee, Vt.,
of that kind. "She insisted on
my using Dr. King's New Dis
covery." writes Mr. F. "for a
a dreadful cough, when I was so
weak my friends all thought I
had only a short time to live, and
it completely cured me." A
quick cure for coughs and colds,
it's the most reliable medicine
for many throat and long troubles
—grip, bronchitis, croup whoop
ing cough, quinsy, tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. A trii.l will con
vn.ee you. 50 cts. and $l.OO.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Mr. .T. C. Branson from Route
1 was a visitor in town Satur
day.
Mr. Watt Priddy. of Danbury j
Route 1, was here Friday. Mr. i
Priddy is administrator of the
estate of the late Thos. Priddy.
Mr. A. E. Southern, known
by his friends as "Little Alec,"
spent a short while in town one
evening last week. He is a son
of Big Alec Southern, and that
is enough to make him a good
citizen.
Mr. William Martin, of Mead
ows Route 1, spent a short
while at the Reporter office Fri
day, being in town on business.
He called to settle up for the
Reporter. Mr. Martin is still
quite sore from a fall he had
several weeks ago in which two
or three ribs were fractured.;
The Reporter is glad to report
now that he is fast getting over
the hurt. Recently Mr. Martin
averaged about 24 in a tobacco
sale.
Mr. T. W. (ientry (jets Blue Ribbon On Best Display
of Farm Products At Fair.
King Route 2, Oct. 21. Mr. T. W. Gentry, of King Route 2.
has the proud distinction of having on exhibit at the recent countv
lair held at King the best display farm products. Below will
lv i'ouii 1 a complete list of the different varieties of the porducts
and their representations, as follows, viz :
Wheat 1 varieties represented in 17 different forms.
Corn 12 " " "32 "
Oats I " " " 10
.• >e 2 " " " (j
i-as 1 •' •• •' 3
i a a;i> 1 " " ij " • •
.S.ii tl .-.vers 1 " " •• :j
Acioi.s 1 •' •• l
ilicrwui,. lIL.'S 1 " "1 " "
Hascii.wa.s 1 " " " 2 " "
Walnuts 1 " " " 1
Tobacco 1 " "4 "
Pumpkins 19" " " 20
Cane 1 " " "2
Peaches 4 " " " 7
Apples 7 " " •' 9
Tomatoes J " " "7 "
Dew berries i " " "2 "
Strawberries 1 " " " 1
Blackberries 1 " " "3
Plums 1 " " "1
Grapes 3 " " " 3
Cherries 2 " " " 2
Persimmons 1 " " " 2
Beets 3 " " " 3
Onions 4 " " " 4
Potatoes 2 " " "2
Cucumbers 1 " " " 1
Pepper 3 " " " 6
Melons 1 " " "1
Turnips S " " " S " "
Radishes 2 " " " 2 "
Carrots 2 " " " 2
Celery 1 " " " 1
Letuce 1 " " " 1 " "
Cabbage 1 " " " 2
Peanuts 1 " " " 1
Cotton 1 " " " 1 " "
Okra 1 " " " 1
Shoemake 1 " " " 1 " "
Grass 27 " " "27
Soap 1 " " " 1 " "
Bacon 1 " " " 1
Ground cherries 1 " " "1
Chrysanthemums 1 " "1 " "
Total,
141 214
Mr. Gentry was awarded the blue ribbon on above display and
the same was considered by many distinguished men as being the
best display eter seen in the State.
Mr. T. E.Simmons, ofVade
Mecum, was in town yesterday.
Mr. Sam Williams and Mr.
I Smith, of Campbell, were visi
; tors here Friday.
Mr. J. G. Priddy, a good
citizen and farmer of Walnut
Cove Route 3, visited Danbury
today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simmons,
of Vade Mecum, spent a short
while in Danbury Monday. Mr.
Simmons is a prominent local
minister of the gospel.
The Reporter is running on
high pressure now. For weeks
the office has been on double
time, working night and day,
and engine and presses get no
rest. We are doing lots of job
work for our Republican friends
as well as our Democratic
I
i friends, while the extra work
of printing twelve to sixteen
pages of the Reporter, and hand
ling the large number of adver
tisements, requires close and
hard work.
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