Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER VOLUME XXXIX. TO CHANGE HANDS STORE OF MR G L. SIMMONS To Be Taken Charge of By Mr. A. N. Chilton Death of Mrs. Frank Simmons—Other News. Francisco, Oct. 22.—Mr. A. N. Chilton will take possession of Mr. G. L. Simmons' store next week. He will continue the mercantile business. The people in this section are behind with their wheat sowing on account of so much rainy weather. The infant of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Leak is real sick with tonsili tis. Four physicians have at tended it. Hope it will soon re cover. The Asbury school is progress ing nicely with Miss Maud Gar ner, of Yadkin/ille, principal, and Miss Mary Moser, of Rural Hall, assistant. Mrs. Parie Simmons, wife of Mr. Frank Simmons, died Oct. 16th, with consumption. She was a patient sufferer for eight months. Mrs. Simmons leaves a husband and six small children, father and mother, five brothers and six sisters to mourn their loss. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers. Her age was 27 years, 3 months and 29 days. She was laid to rest at J the family graveyard. The burial services were conducted' by Elder F. P. Stone. tCLOSING OUT SALEIT I Walnut Cove Mercantile Company's Entire $20,000 Stock Thrown On the I I Market for TEN DAYS at Prices That Defy the Cost of Production. 1 I g"" Nov. Ist at 8:30 A. M. j B THF CATTSF it FOR NO OTHEK KKASON THAN THAT WE HAVE MOltl{ (i()Oi:s THAN MONKY, and condition* ex- AA MnTUTMr TA7TTT « M 1 11U tnUoL lO . U feting which inuke u swift stock reduction Imperative, and withoutconsidering the loss that will he entailed II IN OIXII IN \T W I.LJL ■ RPTFFT V TWTQ • If Th «'" ww,M 't. v 'or a quick and general readjustment of stock demands this met hod: Thousands of Dollars II nr ni?OPmrri\ ■ B JL» X i 111 J i ff of seasonable and staple merchandise will he sold at prices that defy cost of production. XI Dllt J\lZ#oJilv V ILL). M 1 FREE! FREE!! WE ARE GIVING AWAY MORE FREE GOODS FREE! FREE!! ( B A LORD BALTIMORE P\ • ,« « ty t J « • * SIO.OO IN GOLD I ALARM CLOCK . During this Sale than we have ever done at any one GIVEN AW AY ABSOLUTELY f V that Is fully wnraiited the same as previous. We will give every person who enters our I'-very purchase of 25c will entitle I store during this Sale and registers his or hernameacou* • I I P«n that will entitle the holder to a free chance for the (j 0 M r!Sij I ■ fall to make your uurcluise law ■ * ' '"ste'ied and ""''"ken well, mid one ■ enough to tret a Lord Baltimore. He ~c'l'dhVl'it' 'view ' if 1 I' VI'VV! m?IV '' Th.' ■ I IH worth the wnlle, then, too, ho • THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE person holding tills number Will re- ■ ■ comes In handy at the barn. In the ° V . celve the *lO In UOLI> nlmolutely W I kitchin,inthe Hchooi room, infact, Don't place your order for shoes, clothing, hats, underwear, fall dress goods, .m'iei-.v' %m- ha*e made''andTve B • I T. ii t he";! the'Lliy stoves, ranges, furniture, hardware until you have seen our goods and prices. v H v • I morning, ONLY ONE CLOCK TO You will never again have this chance to buy high grade merchandise for less nn.vVay wm^-ai.",™rnwSX™!!! I v FAMILY than it can be manufactured. tiieco. store win be entitled to A B .. single chance in thin Gold Content. ■ B On Wednesday, Thursday From 11:00 to 11:15 On Saturday, Nov. 4. n*i«v MiHHiin„c B I and Friday Every Day Beginning at IP. M. "aisy Middlings. ■ v ■ lietween the hours of 10:20 and 10:50 yard"" aa'Vou 6 want"under* of we will nail,as long as they hunt, to supply your wants ■ I we will xell 10 yards liest quality Mohair. Broad-Cloth or anything nien and lady sl*e umbrellas for 25c, dnrliu thin sale. M m . '. you may H-lect from our largd ntock ! tAienam* kind and mmiitv »hu«- "™—. m calico and 2 spools liest « cord of woolen dress goods at quail t> thut .>on r P ■ ~ , m *1.25 values for .02 1-2 i have always paid AO and (15 cents rrcc ror women, thread for'lOc. i no • •• mi . ~ ... ■ ■ '--j .. -ri" ! N for - Be sure to get one. They are The first five ladles entering our ■ M N .'sli •« •• .'25 *" 1 nil new and we have a large ntock £»«!£,^ W ,V.T''.'- V """""'"J- ***• g One lot to a customer. .25 •« .12 1-2 for this sale. „.irolt* paftein Mines will lie given J ■ Uomeniber tills sale starts Noveniiier Ist at 8:110 a. in. aud will continue until Saturday. Novemln-r 11. Correct, business principles brhnr success A visit n..t ~i,ii.r.>«u ...... .. i7i~, I 77" ■ well es#Bbil«licd reputation held by this Arm. we guarantee every price and statement made. This is not one of the ordinary common class tvpc of sales where *5 (Hi v ,u•' ivf'vr' 'is ,', R „ inxi ■ values for OSc. neither ,i(k\ nor 10c. values for 4Uc. and ik-., but Is a sale for a buna-tide leglmate purpose and everything In our stock must go. and at prices named In our ltKi ( lIuTL Mts M C WALNUT COVE MERCANTILE COMPANY, Inc J H. Vli* * * - * ' ' * * REIDSVILLE NEWS. Farmers Are Selling Tobacco Right Along, While the Dry Prizery Is Also Doing a Good Business The following items are taken from the last issue of the Reids ville Review : The tobacco market last week sold about 360,000 pounds of tobacco at an average of about 11 cents. Farmers are selling their to bacco quite freely. The local warehouses had large breaks all of last week. Prices are about the same and seem to give very good satisfaction to all thte sellers. Wrappers are scarce and indications are that there is but a small proportion of them in this crop. Some of the tobacco being brought in is in very high order and these wet piles do not sell quite as well as those in good keeping order. The dry prizery also had a large business last week and a number of days had as much as they could han dle. The insurance on the Avalon Cotton Mills, which were de stroyed by fire a few months ago, has not yet been adjusted. It was learned today that the board of arbitration, which has been working on the matter for some time, will likely reach a settlement within the next few days. The insurance car-1 ried on this large plant amount ed to about $300,000. This in cluded building 3 and machinery. | DANBURY, N. C., OCTOBER 25, !9!!. LOCAL WILL POOL i SO DECIDED LAST SATURDAY President R. L. Nunn Addresses Danbury Local Farmers' Union And Members Decide to Pool Their Tobacco. At a meeting of the Danbury i Local of the Farmers' Union here I Saturday night President R. L. 1 Nunn, of Westfield, addressed the gathering on the proposition jof pooling their tobacco. After the address nearly all of the members signed pledges prom ising to pool their tobacco in the Union's dry prizery at Walnut Cove. Orville Wright Performs Remark able Feat In His Glider. Kill Devil, N. C.. Oct. 24. -In a fifty mile gale today Orville Wright went aloft and remained [ virtually stationary in his j Glider. He w*- .1 the air 45 i seconds and attained an alti- I tude of 150 ike t. The rfccord breaking "flight" 1 was the seventh in a series be ; ginning today, when the rain i ceased. The success of the ex periment it is understood marks a long step in the science of av , iation and points the way to 'solving the problems of auto matically preserving equilibrium i in heavier than air machines. LADIES' UNDERWARE. DOD son & Co. TO BUILD HIGHWAY FROM WINSTON TO MADISON Committee From Board of Trade at Winston Will Take Active Steps For the Construction of Road. A movement is on foot at Win ston-Salem to build a modern road from that city to Madison. Yesterday's Winston Journal says: ' 'Steps towards the construct ion of one of the most important highways that enters Winston- Salem will be taken tonight at a meeting of the large committee on good roads from the Board of Trade. This road is the one run ning into Rockingham county through Walkertown to Madison. For a long while interest in this highway has been great here and tonight the committee will make definite plans oy which definite work may be undertaken right early." The citizens of Winston only a few days since gave by private subscription enough money to complete an excellent road from the Twin-City to High Point. ; -- - i , Hiliousnoss is due taji disord er* d condition of the stomach. Ch fimberlain's Tablets are essen tially a stomach medicine, in tended especially to act on that I organ; to cleanse it, strengthen ! it.Jtone and investigate it, to reg-1 the liver and to banish positively and effec-1 tually. For sale by all dealers. (The First Votes In the Teachers' | Contest Cast For Miss Annie McAnally. The first votes to be c in the Popular Teachers' C a?st are 200 for Miss Annie McA 3y, ; who by the way is one oi « e most attractive and capable Ift' •teachers of the county, and , « many admiring friends. .» before the paprr went to press some parties came in to pay their subscriptions, and learning of the contest just starting, and that every person who pays sub scription is entitled to vote, the ballots were instructed to be cast for Miss McAnally. This bids fair to be a popular contest indeed, for so many can didates will be in it, and so many will have the chance of winning. GIVES AID TO STRIKERS. Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike breakers—Dr. King's New Life Pills—to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 25c at all druggists. Mrs. Effie Lamberth, national lecturer for the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, deliver ed a lecture at the M. E. church here Monday night, which was ! very much enjoyed by those who attended. Subscription taken for any pa-! per or magazine published at less than publishers prices. E. P. Newsum, King. No. 2,059 ONE MULE PER TON OVER THE SAND-CLAY ROAD The Immense Advantage of the Proposed Turnpike From Buck Island to Walnut Cove. What would a farmer think who could pull 2,000 pounds of tobacco from Buck Island bridge to Winston with one mule ? That is just what he can do on the proposed sand-clay turnpike. But this is not all. He can make the trip in one-third to one-half the time usually required. These facts being so, there are few farmers who would not use the road, if the toll is made something like 25 or 50 cents. Because even the most violently prejudiced person against good roads in the county would have to travel the good road, if he found he lost money not to travel it. MEN'S UNDERWARE. DOD son & Co. Oliver Chilled Plows—that's all. E. P. Newsom, King. * You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and exten sive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always l>e dep ended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit coniidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1911, edition 1
1
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