PRIZE WINNERS.
At the Late Stokes County Fair at
Kim
(Continued from last week.)
Canned beets-Miss Mollie
Johnson, first; Mrs. C. M. Fuip,
second.
Canned cherries—W. A. Petree,
first; Delcina Green, second.
Canned sweet pickle peaches
•—Fannie Johnson, first; Delcina
Green, second.
Canned sweet pickle tomatoes
—Mrs. Fannie Johnson, first;
Mrs. T. F. Baker, second.
Canned sweet pickle water
melon-Mrs. C. M. Fulp, first;
Fannie Johnson, second.
Pickled cucumbers—Mrs. Ellen
Newsom, first; Mrs. S. R. Fulp,
second.
Display preserves—Mrs. L. a.
Grabs, first; Addie Keiger,
second.
Canned strawberry preserves -
Mrs. T. F. Baker, first; Mrs.
Alice Newsom, second.
Canned peach preserves-
Mrs. C. E. Snider, first; Mrs.
S. R. Fulp, second.
Pear preserves—Mrs. S. L.
Pulliam, first; Mrs. L. S. Grabs,
second.
Cherry preserves—Mrs. T. F.
Baker, first, Mamie Moore, sec
on(*-
Display jelly—Mrs. L. S-
Grabs, first; Mrs. S. R. Fulp,
second: Mrs. C. M. Fulp, third.
EMBROIDERY.
Display Deria Tuttle, first;
Addie Keiger, second; Amy
Kiger third.
Display centerpieces—Mrs. S.
L. Pulliam first; Miss Amy Kiger,
second; Miss Annie Kate Jones,
third.
Display center pieces—
Lelia Pulliam, first; Georgia
Kiger, second.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Louise
Smith, first; Agnes Pulliam, sec
ond.
Pin cushion —Elsie Grabs,first;
Mrs. J. S. Slate, second.
Bureau scarf —Mary Wilson,
first; Mrs. Amy Kiger second.
Table cover May belle
Vaughn, first; Mrs. J. W. Tuttle,
second.
Display collars —Mrs. Mary
Wilson, first; Mrs. Amy Keiger,
second.
Display shirtwaists—Lelia Pul
liam, first; Elsie Grabs, second;
Agnes Pulliam, third.
Display embroidered hand bags
—Era Jones, first.
Display baby caps—Lula Spain
hower, first; Pearl Newsom, sec
ond.
Display corset cover—Agnes
Pulliam, first; Lelia Pulliam,
second.
Display doilies—Mrs. Amy
Keiger, first; Hattie Smith, sec
ond.
DRAWNWORK.
Display drawnwork—Mrs. J.
W. Tuttle, first; Ethel Spain-
second; Mrs. Lula Spain
lu»vet, third.
Display sofa pillows—Dera
Tuttl?, first; Ethel Spainhower,
second.
Display bureau scarfs—Mrs. J.
W. Tuttle, first; Mrs. Pete
Smith second.
Display pillow cases—Mrs. S.
F. Slate, first; Grace Grabs, sec
ond.
Display handkerchiefs —Ethel
Spainhower, first; Mrs. T. B.
Smith second.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Display fanciest article—Mrs.
Mary Wilson, first.
Display fancy sofa pillows—C.
M. Tuttle, first; Lennis Pul
liam, second.
Display fancy work bag—Mrs.
Mary Wilson, first.
CROCHET WORK.
Display crochet work—Mrs.
Mary Wilson, first; Mrs. Pete
Smith, second.
Display knit counterpane-
Mrs. M. A. Meadows, first
Display crochet counterpanes-
Mrs. S. L. Pulliam, first
Display worked counterpane-
Mrs. C. M. Tuttle, first; Mrs.
Jacob Shultz, second.
Display tufted counterpanes-
Mrs. Alex Boles, first; Mrs.
second.
Display crazy work quilt-
Mrs. T. B. Smith, first; Mamie
Moon, second.
Display calico quilts—Miss
Emma Gentry, first; Viola In
gram, second
Quilt most pieces—Mrs. T. B.
Smith, first.
Home-made rug—Mrs. S. W.
Pulliam, first: Mrs. L. S. Grabs,
second.
Home-made carpet—Mrs. Alice
Newsom, first; Mrs. L. S. Grabs
second.
ART.
Display painted pictures-
Annie Kate Jones, first; Mrs. J.
S. Slate, second.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Barred Rocks—S. L. Pulliam,
first and second pen; first, sec
ond and third, pair.
Best collection poultry and
highest score, S. L. Pulliam.
Rhode Island Reds—T. F. Cal
loway, first and second pair and
highest score.
White Leghorn—A. R. Hooker,
best pair.
Pitt Games—J. F. Newsom,
first, second and third pair.
Highest scoring game, second
best collection, J. F. Newsom.
Hen and little chickens, Mrs.
S. W. Pulliam.
Bantams—T. F. Baker, best
pair and best single bird; Mrs.
Mary F. Baker, second and third
pair.
Eggs—J. B. Ferguson, first;
N. S. Jones, second.
PETS.
Squirrels—Gilbert Moser, first.
Belgian hares—Pearson Rum
ley, first; Bera Pulliam. second.
Doves—Pearson Rumley, first.
ANNOUNCEMENT! j
I beg to say to my friends and cus
tomers that I have just opened a new 3
stock of goods and am prepared to j
save you money on all kinds of Furni
ture, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,
and the Famous Hamilton Brown
Shoes.
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK] ]
EVERYTHING NEW AND NO SECOND
HAND GOODS. 8
GIVE ME A SHARE OF YOUR PAT
RONAGE AND I WILL TREAT
• YOU RIGHT.
Yours for business,
T. 0. WATSON,
Pinnacle, - N. Carolina.
TTlen^Christmas
Come to Walnut Cove Christmas
and make your headquarters
with
P. Hanes Linville
Great rolling on the Bowling Alley.
Come and enjoy yourself,
All kinds of heavy and fancy groceries,
Candies, Apples, Oranges, Bananas,
Cocoanuts, etc.
Harness, Lap Robes,
Buggies, Saddles,
Wagons, Etc.
Smoak & McCreary
Winston-Salem, N. C.
- —- r , -
Need of Farm Ea|inMrs and Demon
strators.
Many of our country people
have not been shown how to
provide certain comforts which
could easily and inexpensively
be purchased or provided. There
are probably thousands of farm
homes in Virginia where either
the men or the women or the
servants have to go quite a dis
tance to the wells or springs
I to bring pails of water for use in
the house when it would be easy
to put in rams, or gasolines, or
windmills that would pump the
water into the house and into the
stable. In many instances, all
that is needed is to call attention
to such waste of time and
energy.
It seems to me entirely prac
cablefor the Viriginia Polytech
nic Institute or the State Board of
j Agriculture to employ a farm
engineer whose business should
be to go to any farm in the State,
when requested to do so, and
show the occupant how to utilize
his water supply for house and
barns at the least cost; how to
plot his farm in the most prac
ticable way; how to drain lands;
how to inaugurate the labor-sav
ing devices that spell success,
the lack of which spells waste.
Would not the increased efficiency
and prosperity resulting from
this work more than repay the
salary and traveling expenses of
such a man?— Superintendent J.
D. Eggleston, of Virginia.
Mr. Odell Jones, who is attend
ing school at North Wilkesboro.
will return home tomorrow to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. C. M. Jones.
W 'B* la for
Bliss stands for
I best—best family
■ medicine.
Bliss Native Herbs
■ strikes at the root of I
I disease by purifying
Hj the blood.
It restores wasted Mm
■ tissues; strengthens
H every organ.
A tablet at
Hj next morning feeling
BP bright.
Faithfully used will
M banish Rheumatism,
M Constipation, Dyspep
y sin. Kidney and Liver
Disordera
BS Be sure you secure B
MB the genuine Bliss Native
Herbs—in a yellow box B^H
bearing the portrait of
M Alonzo O. Bliss.
■ 200 tablets QLOO.
WM Money baok if not
mm satisfied.
the
JAMES F. HALL
KING, N. C.
WHYOWN
II WEBSTERS O
rINTERNAnONAMn
DICTIONARY 11
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? I
Rpmni* it 1b ft NEW CKEA- I
" TION, covering every ■
field of the world's thought, H
action and culture. The only ■
new unabridged dictionary in
many years.
Because 14 define * oyer 400,000 H
_____ Words ; more than ever
before appeared between two I
covers. 17 00 I'ages. 0000 II- ■
lustrations.
It Is the only dictionary I
with the new divided ■
page. A "Stroke of Gtonius." |
I Because iB an en °y olo P«dia in 15
——— a single volume.
Rtranse 14 '■ accepted by the H
. Courts. Schools and ■
Press sa the one supreme an- H
thority.
Because h * who knows Wins I
—— Success. Let us Ml ■
you about this new work.
ra warn i« hhim i t n» |
II aac.MERRIAM CO.. rUU»n,S*rWWU.IU«. II
I I
I" CURED A BADSPAVIN^
Mr. B. H. Ittf, Mario*, N.C., wrlteii
" My horse had a very bad case of tparln B
and nothing did any good until I tried; our B
Mustang Liniment. I rubbed the spariii B
frequently with the liniment and soon saw B
an improrement. I did this three or fou* ■
times a day and my horse was completed I
cured. It is sure to cure if properly used.** I
rgggjj
IFOR HORNET STINGS. I
Mr. S. J. Hudson, Newbern, N.C. writes t
"I have used Mexican Mustang Lini- B
mentfor different ailments and have found II
it an excellent liniment. At one time n:y B
mare was badly stung by hornets but your ß
liniment quickly cured her. I have recom- Kj
mended it to others hundreds of times."
25c. 50c, $1 a bottle at Drue & Gen'lS tores R
CURES SWINNEY.
Mr. R. S. Shehoo, HiU, N.C, wtHmi
"I used Mexican Mustang Liniment on
a xcry valuable hone for swinney rind it
cured it. lalwayskecplt in mystuble and
thinkitthebestliniment forrul*andfrnlli"
It contains no Alcohol mod so cannot
sting in cases of open wounds or barns.
Soothes and cools at oaoe- Just try it.
For BURNS and BRUISES. I
lir. W. V.CMto».RalsUfc.N.C*wiltssi I
"I keep a bottle of Mexican Mastan I I
Liniment ia By hone oontlnaaßjr for |ea- ■
eraluie. It is the «n«t thinglathe world ■
for Cats, Bans aad Brsises."
25c. SOc. (1 blmhl* at Diw A C»«'l r .tsrm 1
Young Men
WE POSITIVELY HAVE
1 10
New, separate and dis
tinct styles in fall and
winter footwear, a great
variety in style, leather
and price.
IT IS OUR INTENTION TO
PLEASE YOU
Johnson & Barr
428 Trade Street.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
have You Ever Con=
sidered Economy?
It is the question that every man and
every woman in all the United States
is studying today.
Fresh eggs today are selling at 25 cents per
dozen at most stores—old eggs would not be cheap
at even 10 cents per dozen, but if you can secure
fresh eggs at 17 1-2 cents then you have practiced
Economy-Merchandise Economy
And so can you save on your clothes
for the family and on things for the
home when you buy direct from
Rosenbacher & Bros.
Winston-Salem's Department Store
44 Complete Departments
Unheard of values—be with
the crowds—come or
mail your orders direct.
Rosenbacher & Bro.
The Busy Store. Winston=Salem, JV. C.
AT ASHCRAFT DRUG STORE
WINSTON-SALEM. TRADE ST.
.
You will find everything
fresh and clean in drugs,
medicine, etc. ' Drugs
should be fresh to get the
best results, and as we 1
have just opened we koow 1
and you know everything
is absolutely clean and |
fresh.
New crop turnip seed.
iCIIfDAFT'S TRADE STREET
AjDUMiri J NEXT DOOR TO BOYLES BROS
AND HIDES
■ "Sinn Hunr mm urn
run a
JOHH WHITE SCOi LouiwL^lcr.
\