Page
I THOMPSON'S NEW
DRUG STORE!
40 Years in Business.
The same people in a New and more
convenient Drug Store. The
largest line of drugs and
medicine in the city.
Come to see us when
you come to
Winston.
Thompson's Drug Store,
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
| WHEN IN WINSTON BE SURE AND GO TO i
lit run mm parlort
(THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH. EQUIPPED |
WITH AUTOMATIC SETTERS. SIMPLEX I
SPOTTERS AND LOOP THE LOOP SETTERS. J
II FULK'S I
Js | BOWLING p I
| °I PARLOR I |
IS i
—3 501 1 ibert> St. Opp. Lostoltce. g
11 Wisiston=Salcm, l\. C. E-j
i¥oTFL~NTiTi
| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MILL, Prop's. |
I 'A hen in Winston Stop at the
NEIL HOTEL. Good Fare.
anJ Nice. Clean Rooms I
i NEIL HOTEL
1 LIBERTY STHEET. WINSTON-SALEM. N. l\ I
MARIES S |
j, .w smipley!
- •!• I "
: ■-.* HlNfit SHIPLEY 1912
Ih-f" ' .tabic Manufarturur For Twenty-Six Years
>). M:. . il Sadi'ery ;mri Dealer in Lap Robes, Horse
. •' •-r.s. Whips. Collars. Harness Oils, etc.
See me before you buy.
].?ip cf the Gray Horse. Trade St., WINSTON, N. C. i
r©a y. -jSt
f Different Clothes! |
i YOU CAN GET $1(l SUITS IN ANY 5
2 1 rLOTHING STORE IN THE STATE I •
M ! Hi \\fjHNu, D'iT '* y ,,u want Good. Pure Wo. !.
A * •'' Dtj I el ,' Tailored Suits they are hard Jy* 2
• i TUSL_ \J±*yt' Lml y for more than six months, taking the / V_\7VY!j&. 0
W I host from several lines and now for J f d)
3 J&IJ $9.75 Mlf I
$ IMMV we will ahuw you all-pure wool, well YJ R I )
0 tailored suits hard finished worsteds Fa/ mjl | )
A I'tH* V/Jh or cashmeres #9.75. Compare them 1 ' r JJ I
2 i ' M M if! I" hoys' suits we challenge any of !
IfM Iff them. Good boys' suits, at $1.48, W , :
X fn ■/ sl-95. §2 50, $2.95, and $3.50. All 1
w M 7 OjLg wool suits $4, $5, $6, $7.50 and up. ■VX 1
0 Jf Other men's suits $8.60, $12.50, sls, Hj nfii —#
2 -.. T.. FRANK A. STUH CO., Wmston-Salem, N. C. 1
S - 4th St., next to Thompson's Drug Store. X
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THE"T7 \\kEl'WTfcu
WALNUT COVE NEWS.
High School Gives Hallow
e'en Party--\ arious News
Items and Personals.
Walnut Cove. Nov. 5. —The
i faculty and students of the
j High School gave a very enjoy
able Hallowe'en party and en
, terlainment last Thursday even-
Jing at the Junior Hall. The
J hall was beautifully decorated
lin National Bunting, Autumn
! leaves and Hallowe'en decora
tions. A large crowd was
present and all seemed to be
well pleased with the entertain
ment. Delightful refreshments
I were served after the entertain-
I ment.
Hon. S. P. Graves addressed
| the people of Stokes county here
I last Wednesday night to a large
attentive and appreciative au
dience of ladies and gentlemen.
Mr. Jacob Fulton is improv
ing some, we are glad to note.
Mr. W. S. Vaughn has been i
real sick for the last week with ;
grippe.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Tuttle
spent the day last Thursday in
Madison.
Mrs. M. J. Freeman, of
Greensboro, was in town last;
week.
Miss Annie Kate Jones is (
spending some time with her I
sister, Mrs. Herbert Smith, of j
Liberty, N. C.
Miss Lillie Barber returned
Friday night after spending i
several days with home folks
at Roanoke. Va.
Mr. Billy Smith, of Mi/pah,
has accepted a position as clerk I
with Mr. John A. Burton. We
are glad to have nice young i
men like Mr. Smith with us.
Mr. J. J. Adams, of Winston-
Salem, was in town last week.
Capt. E. Gilmer of Wins
ton-Salem. was in town last
week on business.
Misses Linda Gibson and
Mary Matthews, of Germanton,
were in town last Thursday en
route to Winston-Salem to at
tend the play "The Pink
Lady." which was played ther"
that night.
-Mr. Zeb Bitting, of Rural
Hall, was in town last Thursday
on business.
Rev. Dr. Smith filled his reg
ular appointment at the Bap
tist church Sunday morning ar.d j
at night.
Mrs. C. M. Jones, of Danbnry. ;
was in town last week.
Miss Lillie Wheeler returned
to Greensboro Female College
Tuesday after spending a few
days at home.
Mr. Whitaker, traveling sales
man for Vaughn & Crutchfield
Co.. of Winston-Salem, was in
town Friday.
Mr. Odell Jones, of Danbury,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day in town.
Mr. T. P. Fulton, of Winston,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mrs. W. G. Dodsoih spent a
few days last week in Pilot
Mt. visiting relatives.
Miss Salome Fair went to
Madison last Thursday shopping.
Miss Tatum, of Mayodan, was
in town Monday on her way to
Meadows. She is the assistant
teacher in the Meadi ws public
school.
Mr. Strayhorn returned to his
home at Durham Sunday night
after spending several days in
town.
Mr. John Biile.v. Jr , went to
Winston Sundiy, ivt truing Mon
day.
Dr. Walter Neal, of Mead jwh,
was in town Monday.
Little Mis? Elizabeth Bailey
has gone to High Point where
she will enter the graded
school for the remainder of the
school term.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-
Rav, of Winston, were in town
last week.
Misses Nell Petree, Jessie and
and Eva Vaughn returned to
1 their respective schools after
spending Saturday and Sunday
I in town with home folks,
j Mr. W. H. Reid. of Pilot Mt..
, spent a few hours in town Sun-1
I day with his sister, Miss Jennie
| Reid.
Items From King.
King, Nov. s.—Mr. Abram
i Newsoin, of Rural Hall Route 2, i
1 died Sunday night with paralysis.
Was buried at Antioch Tuesday,
| at 11 o'clock
Robert Pulp, once a resident of
King, died in the hospital at ;
Winston of epelepsy, and was
! buried at King Baptist church.
Tuesday. 11 o'clock.
Mrs. G. W. Thomas will return
to the Junior hospital Wednes
day, Nov. Bth. Mrs. Thomas
was in the hospital there one
year ago and went through an
operation, and it seemed that she j
would be well and strong, but
since the last few months she
has gradually grown worse be-1
ing completely confined to her j
bed. Siie has again given up to|
another operation. Her many j
friends and relatives extend I
their sympathy toward her.
Mr. Henry Newsom, son of
Chas. Newsom. lost a purse con
taining *37 Friday. He thinks
he leit it I;, ing on the counter in
Stokes Supply Co. store. Not
missing it u ml Friday night, he
./ jtitx. a*it '.i&jsk&ztttm&WEiNmtsacmEx-.T-?rjn:&miDtry£'nß*jx&ir.;-»%'KT* j*W-""r
j Shoes That Satisfy
v
Looking for a satisfactory shoe?
Want a neat and stylish? We have
it in the Craddock, Craddock Special
and the Craddock Bench Made, from
the celebrated LONG WEAR line,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $5.00
--positively the best shoes in this
country for the money. LONG WEAR
shoes are quality throughout—quality
in material and workmanship; quality
in fit and comfort; quality in style and
service. Compare these shoes with
any other shoes on the market,
and your good judgment will induce
you to ti*3' them—try them once and
you will never wear any other make.
LONGWEAR SHOES WEAR LONG
ER--get them from
Boules Mercantile Company
KING, N. C.
FINE DRESS GOODS AND SHOES.
NOTICE
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE LOTS
Walnut Cove, N. C.
I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912
Beginning at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
20 Valuable Town Lots 20
i
I These lots are located in the moet desirable residential section
iof Walnut Cove and are fast increasing in value. Any one de
i siring good town lots for homes or investment will do well to
attend this sale.
j These lots will be sold to the highest and last bidder. *
Now is the time to buy lots for homes and investment.
Terms: 1-!? cash, balance in three equal installments payable
(>, 12 and 18 months with 6 per cent interest until paid.
Don't forget to the date.
Southern Real Estate & Investment
Company. %
being then in Winston-Salem, i
the sentiment is that it was lost
J in Winston or on the way. Boys,
you had better deposit your sav
ings in the bank.
Rev. E W. Turner filled his !
regular appointment at King
Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday, preaihing an
sermon.
S T Keiger Sou ar' djing
i a rushing business in their nevvj
store. The community con
gratulates them on their neat-'
ness. The interior of the store
shows up nicely with their glass j
t'ront and eement door.
LEE.
I NOTICE.
I will sell on Saturday, Novem
ber lGth, 1912. to the highest
bidder, two mules, one two
horse wagon and harness, one
buggy, one mowing machine,
and all of my farming tools,
such as plows, hoes and a lot of
other things. Also several head
of cattle, some corn, fodder,
shucks, tops and hay and one
; good set of tobacco Hues,
i Terms of sale—cash,
i MRS. GILLIE COVINGTON.
Miss Jettie Moretield has re- 1
| turned to her home on Sandy
| Ridge Rout.' i. after spending
some tim » in Winston-Salem.