| TOBACCO CONTINUES TO SELL HIGH AT
jf | PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE j j
II Our Sales Last Week Amounted to Nearly Half Million Pounds of Tobacco and g
BROUGHT jtAQ AA PER
OVER P IO.UU HUNDRED \
Some days our average was $19.00 and over. One day our srJe averaged over S2O
If You Want to Sell Yours High Come to PIEDMONT.
Come on and get the YOUE FI!IKNDS ' First sale davs for i
I money. It is Ali \\7 MOPPf FFT CO October: K(erv I
here waiting for you. 1"1* ▼▼ • L«LwI- I IX. /^ on- \v e d. an( | p r j ,
I ■ j
% MGW3
V ITEMS
Tho public school here taught
by Miss Freeman, of Greensboro,
began Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Moran and
daughter, Miss Mamie, of Mead
ows, were visitors in Danbury
Monday.
Mr. Jesse Southern, of German
ton Route 1, attended the meet
ing of the county commissioners
Monday.
The first heavy frost of the
season occurred Sunday morning.
The leaves, bitten unto death,
are getting off the trees fast.
Walnut Cove is to have an
auctioti sale of town lots on
November 2Sth. See notice of
same elsewhere in this paper.
Messrs. R. 11. R. Blair and W.
R. Stewart, who are building an
addition to the Farmers' Union
Dry Prizery at Walnut Cove,
spent Sunday at their homes
here.
Mr. H. W. Covington, of
Meadows, was in town Satur
day, and paid the Reporter of
fice a call. Mr. Covington is an
honest, hard-working and kind
hearted gentleman.
Mr. R. E. Smith, of Francisco,
is advertising his farm for sale,
and will remove to some town on
the railroad, where there are
good roads, and where he can
put his children in a good school.
* *
A much needed rain fell Fri
day, which was very grateful to
the new-sown grain, and favor
able for later sowing, softening
the ground and rendering it fit
to be put in excellent condition.
Mr. Wallace Webster, of Ger
man ton Route 1, was among the
crowd in town Monday attending
the meeting of the county com
missioners. Mr. Webster owns
one of the best farms of the Haw
Pond section of the county, and
is besides one of the best citizens
of that prosperous neighborhood.
Miss Mamie Freeman, of
Greensboro, arrived here Fri
day u #nd will have charge of
the Danbury public school the
ensuing winter. She is board
ing at the residence of Prof.
and' Mrs. J. T. Smith. Miss
Freeman is a daughter of the
late Mr. Freaman, who was a
member of the Walnut Cove
firm of Burton & Freoni in.
THE FOLLIN COMP'Y
I | INSURANCE]
WINSTON-SALEM, - - N. C.
Thursday, November 2Kth, is
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Luther W. McKinney was
here Friday from Gap.
Miss Sallie Stewart has return
ed home from a visit to Danville.
Mr. J. David Hicks, of Mead
ows, was a Danbury visitor
Monday.
Mr. Jas. F. Palmer, of Fran
cisco, was among the visitors
here Monday.
Mr. Arch Stephens, of Walnut
Cove Route 3, was in town on
business Monday.
Pastor T. J. Folger preached
an excellent sermon at the M.
E. church here Sunday.
Mr. Milton East and wife,
of Vade Mecum, were among the
visitors here Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Sheppard, accom
panied by her son Mr. P. C.
Sheppard, visited Danbury Mon
day.
It is learned that Mr. Jas.
Matthews, of Meadows, is right
ill. We hope he will soon re
cover.
Mr. S. B. East, of Vade
Mecum, was here Monday. He
has had bad luck the past year,
having lost his wife in the sum
mer, right at the busiest season
of the year.
A very small crowd was in
town Monday attending the
meeting of the commissioners.
The farmers are busy sowing
grain, and doing other farm
work now.
Dr. J. W. Slate was in town
Monday from Mizpah. Doc has
recently returned from Florida,
and we could smell fresh onions
on his breath. He says the
farmers about Callahan, where
he stopped, were feasting on
all kinds of fresh vegetables.
He recently purchased land in
Florida, and says it has already
enhanced largely in value, and
he is well pleased with his in
vestment.
"It is a pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best cough medicine I
have ever used," writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga.
"I have used it with all my
children and the results have
been highly satisfactory." For
sale by all dealers,
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Premium Winners At
Stokes County Fair
King, Nov. I.—Below is a list
of prize-winners at the Stokes
county fair:
Best pumpkin, T F Baker; sec
ond, T F Calloway; third. T F
Calloway.
Best stock pumpkin, A H Rut
ledge; second, T F Baker.
Best Citron, Grady Southern;
second, T F Baker.
Best watermelon, T F Baker;
second, J W Kreeger: third, T F
Baker.
Best sunflower, May Baker;
second, Minnie Hartgrove.
Best display of gourds, Dallas
Cardwell; second, Mrs. F. M
Schultz.
Grains and Grass in the Sheaf.
Best sheaf oats, Geo. Thomas;
second, R A Newsom.
Best sheaf red clover, L R
Pulliam; second, L R Pulliam.
Best sheaf Timothy, R H Pul
liam: second. R H Pulliam.
Best sheaf alfalfa, W A Petree,
second, B H Newsom.
Best sheaf orchard grass, R H
Pulliam; second, R H Pulliam.
Fruits.
Befit collection fruit, B F Pul
liam; second L S Grabs.
Best Royal Limbertwig apples,
W A Petree; second, Mrs. Min
nie Houchins.
Best Magnum Bonum apples,
Pearl Newsum; second, S M
Smith.
Best Grimes Golden apples,
Mrs. Ella Newsom; second, W.
A Petree.
Best Ben Davis apples, L S
Grabbs; second, S M Smith.
Best Virginia Beauty apples, B
F Pulliam.
Best Wine Sap apples, Mrs.
Ella Newsom; second, B F Pul
liam.
Best Keifer pears, James Ad
kins; second, C G Ingram.
Best Golden Russet pears/ J D
Culler; second, W A Petree.
Best Magnolia pears. D, J.
Hooker; second, B F Pulliam.
Tobacco.
Best display leaf tobacco, J H
Dorsett; second, M F Brown;
third, E W Holland.
Best bright wrappers, J S Pell;
second, M 0 Allen; third, M F
Brown.
Best mahogany wrappers, W
0 Baker; second, J H Dorsett;
third, M J Smith.
Best fillers, J H Dorsett; sec
ond, M J Smith; third, Wilkes
James.
Best lugs. J H Dorsett, second,
M F Brown, third, M 0 Allen.
Stock Department.
Beat team horses or mares, J
S Schaub.
Best horse or mare, J S Schaub;
second, Jas. Adkins.
Best colt, Dr. J W Slate; sec
ond. ID Barr.
Best team mules, J L Slate,
second, W 0 Fowler.
Best single mule. Seaton
Stout; second, M J Smith.
Best mule colt, H W Carroll;
second, H W Carroll.
Cattle.
Best milk cow, C M Fulp; sec
ond. E 0 Caudle.
Best bull, C H Lunsford; sec
ond, A G Cromer.
Best Heifer, B C Boyles; sec
ond, Reuben Gunter.
Hogs.
Best boar, Mountain View
Stock Farm, second, W A Petree.
Best sow, I N Watson; second,
Mountain View Stock Farm.
Best litter pigs, 1 N Petree:
second, W A. Petree.
Baby Show.
Prettiest baby, Kdith, daugh
ter of Gaston Gentry: second.
Ruby May, daughter of Claude
Moore, third, Treva, daughter of
Lum Moore.
Poultry Department.
Rhode Island Reds First pen;
T F Calloway; second pen, T F
Calloway; first pair, T F Callo
way; highest scored bird, T F
Calloway.
Barred Rocks —First pair, S L
Pulliam: second pair, S L Pul
When You Visit Our Town
Don't Fail to Come
to Our Store.
OUR STOCK IS SECOND TO NONE l/N
WESTERN /NORTH CAROLINA.
We carry everything a lady wears except prices range from
Our line consists of Ladies' and Misses' $5.00 to $30.00
Coat Suits, Ladies,' Misses' and Children's . ,
Long Coats. Full and complete line of all , in ?H, stvles 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.
Our line of *lO and *12..)0 all-wool Serges
are beauties. Strictly man tailored with
.. good quality Satin lining. All the popular
Millinery! Millinery!! shades
' Our SIS, §25 and .>;>() line is equal to any
Millinprv"' line you will find in the cities for &W to S4O
ITlllllllcl y ... per su 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 n .. ~ • s „„ on i ... non „
ETtrlSftS
see our line and get our prices. Willguaran- P |oase "
tee to please you in style and price. ~ ,
When vou visit our town call and examine
~ o • our stock. Make our store your headquarters.
Ladies Coat Suits.
Polite and attentive lady
This is our long suit. Our line will corres- a- 4-«.
pond with any in the larger towns, and prices ClerKS TO attend 10 yOUF
much lower. Our styles are as up-to-date as -lArantQ
any you will find in the biggest cities. Our Walllo.
J. L. HARRISON
Mt. Airy, N. C.
liam, fir->t pen, S I, Pulliam, sec
ond pen, S I, Pulliam; highest
scoring bird, S L Pulliam.
Indian (James First pair, P> F
Pulliam; highest scoring bird,
B F Puliiaiii.
(lame Ila .tarns -Fin t pair, T i
F P>aker: first pen. T F Baker;
hen and chicks. T F Baker; high
est scoring bird, T F Maker.
Pdack Orpingtons First pen,
S L Pulliam; second pen, B F
Pulliam: first pair; S L Pulliam: I
highest scoring bird, S L Pul
, liam.
C. S Bantams—First pair, S L
Pulliam.
Rhode Island Reds Second
pair, Henry Loggins; first hen
! and chicks, Henry Loggins.
O'possum.
i First. P L Culler.
Guineas.
First pair, Cy Thomas: second,
I Henry Loggins.
| Ejus.
First dozen, R K, Long; sec-
I ond dozen, Henry Logpins.
Mr. Walter George
Moves To King
Mr. Walter W. George and fam
ily, who resided on Francisco
Route L!, have removed to King
to make that their home. Mr.
George has not yet decided just
what business he will engage in.
I He goes to King mainly on ac
j count of getting the advantage
iof the school there for his chil
-Idren.
Is vour husband cross? An
irritable, fault finding disposi
tion is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good di
i gestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have
, have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Cham
■; berlain's Tablets. For sale by
'all dealers.
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