"rrTVJr
'
frsmiom Winners M Ihs
Stakes km Fair, :
Below is given a partial list oi'
those who wen premiums tit the |
Stokes comity fair, held last;
month:
Best display farm products. J.
\Y. Kiger.
Best white wheat, J. C. Ted
der: second, M. 0. Allen: third,
Riiey Boyles.
Best red wheat, M. 0. Allen:
second, I>. M. Tuttle: third, H.
L. McGee.
Best display white corn, S. L.,
Pulliam.
Best display colored corn,
Bera Pulliam: second, Mrs. C. j
M. Fulp.
Best shelled corn, S. R. Fulp: |
second, Henry Loggins.
Best ears yellow corn, W. T.
Pulliam: second, C. M. Fulp.
Best winter oats. J. H. Log
gins: second. \V. A. Petree.
Best spring oats, J. H. Log- j
gins.
Best rye, I). J. Hooker.
Best clay peas. \V. T. Pulliam: t
second, T. F. Callaway.
Best crowder peas, J. Walter
Tuttle: second, J. Walter Tuttle.
Whippoorwill peas, Rus
sell Moser.
Best Black peas, T. F. Calla
way: second, Venice Pulliam. ;
Best white beans. T. B. Smith:
second, J. C. Tedder: third. W.
T. Pulliam.
Best colored beans. V. T.
Hartgrove: second. \V. T. Pul
liam: third. T. F. Callaway.
Host Irish potatoes, T. F.
Callaway: second. 1.. 'lrahi:?:
third, C. Shuit/:. '
■ r« • ■■ ' v >:2KV-xrm~r , :> .SSES. -t-Cszi:: jssssaKXs:csu®xs!7!3^ii'j^.an^
pj ft
L T. Leslie Lewis, J. A. Thomas, |
k N. hi. Lewis, T. P. Thomas, |
Jim R. Martin, J. M. Taylor,
I Fletcher Kallam, |
| OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS OF f
UNION WAREHOUSE
I . STONEVILLE, N. C. j
1
2 j
i I
1
: To Our Many Friends and All Tobacco Growers of j
■! Rockingha.., Stokes, Patrick, Henry and Adjoining
I i Counties : j
We respectfully submit for your investigation our reputa= !
tion as to handling anu selling tobacco. While we are out
| with a new and well equipped brick warehouse located jj
I near the Bank of Stoneville, we wish to say that the ware=
jj house business is not at all experimental with us, as we have
j had years of experience in selling tobacco at auction for
the tobacco growers of this locality.
3
Mr. J. C. Hutcherson, of Reidsville, who is known as a
S celebrated auctioneer, will sell tobacco for us.
We respectfully ask for a share of your patronage and
will leave nothing undone on our part to merit your con=
I tinued business.
Respectfully yours to serve, £
I • UNION WAREHOUSE CO.
| I
.1 i i-i- in I. i --r-r-ii -i-funr -II ii i I■! ill — i iiibiwibii ■«■!■■■ n ■■ ■■■him ■■■■ i n , ■■■ A
**rv./ i * Trxt.r xrrrrwr jrmM-set- •-vam
I
liesi SV.Wi point JO:", i'. .'I.
Tut*le: second, C. -i. S.u\'/:
il.irJ, \Y. A. l\uv\
Best Onions, l\ J. Ihoker:
second, J. A. Burrow,
j Best Onion sets, C. A. Moore:
! second, T. P>. Smith.
Best turnips. W. A. Petree:
second, W. A. Petree; third,
VV. A. Petree.
Best dried apples, Mrs. S. M.
Smith.
Best dried praches, Mrs. S. M.
Smith:second, Mrs. S. R. Fulp.
Best display popcorn, Brack
I (iibson: second, I.awror.ee Fulp.
i Best display red pepper, I). J.
! I looker.
Best peanuts, Mrs. HI la New
born: second, Mrs. S.M.Smith:
j third, Russell Moser.
Best home-made molasses,
Mrs. S. M. Smith: second, T. B.
Smith: third, Mrs. 0. J. Shultz.
Best beets, W. T. Pulliam:
second, W. T. Pulliam: third,
J. E. Turner.
j Best Stock Beets, W. T. Pul
jliam: second, \V. T. Pulliam.
Heaviest Pumpkin, C. E.
'Snider: second. C. J. Shultz;
third, T. F. Callaway.
Best Citron, Roy Southern:
second, Arch Linville.
Best watermelon, L. S. Crabs.
Best sheaf wheat. \V. A.
Petree.
Best sheaf oats, \V. A. Petree:
• second, Abe llouchins.
Best sheaf red clover, .1. \Y.
Pulliam.
Best sheaf alfalfa, W. A.
Petree: second, \V. A. Petree.
Best sheaf orchard grass, T.
F. Callaway.
Best sheaf herdsgrass. \V. A.
Pet ree.
Best sheaf crimson c! >vet\ W.
,V Petree.
(Continued next week.)
TiiE DAsBURY REPORTIik
FOREST HUE CiROUUIi.
' Heir.;* Sent to All the Public
Schools of the Stale.
Perhaps tlie strongest and
i most effective appeal for the
protection cf our forests l'rom
fire is a leaflet with colored ill
ustrations now being sent for
distribution among the schools.
This leaflet is adapted to the
North Carolina reader from one
widely distributed in several of
the other states which are trying
to protect their forests. It has
been prepared and printed by
the State (ieological - and
Economic Survey, and is being
distributed by the North
Carolina Forest Association in
co-operation with the state board
of education. In regard to this
circular, L)r. J. Y. Joyner, the
state superintendent of public
instruction has issued the fol
lowing letter :
To the School Superintendents,
Principals, and Teachers of the
Public Schools of North Caro
lina :
1 wish very earnestly to urge
upon you the importance to the
farming, forests, and wood-us
ing interests of our state in
bringing home to every child
we can reach the lessons of this
admirable Forest Fire Circular,
which has received the hearty
approval of the Governor. Please
do all in your power to see that
the schools are well supplied
with them, and that every pupil
gets one.
The State Geological and
Economic Survey and North
! Carolina Forestry Association
agree to furni !i a? tinny of
these circular.* as can be ef
j
| feclively distributed in the pu' lie
: schools. If the supply should!
run out, more will be printed
j i as soon as necessary arrangments
can t e made.
I would suggest that either you ;
'or cne of your teachers make
r. i
a short talk intioducing the l
circular to the children and bring-:
ing to their notice the value of
j. the forests to your county and
r the necessity of protecting them.
j | The circular in question is en
,; closed in a larger publication
I ;on the observance of "Civic
'Days," including Good Roads
; j
j Day and Arbor Day, now being
| mailed from I)r. Joyner's office
I to the school teachers all over
( the state. Those teachers who
are interested, which should at
i least include every one in west
|em and eastern North Carlina,;
where fires are most liable to!
i i
ioccur, are asked to send for;
enough copies, to give one to 1
every child in his or her school.
They will be mailed, forty to
one hundred or more in a pack
, age, to every teacher who ap- j
plies. An excellent opportunity ,
is hereby furnished to bring,
before the children, in attractive
form, the elements of forest
protection, and all who are in
terested should co-operate with
the public school authorities to
1 secure as wide a distribution of
I this valuable circular as possi
, ble.
I Don't Let Baby Suffer With Ezema
and Skin Eruptions.
i
; Babies need a perfecs skin
covering. Skin eruptions cause
, them not only intense suffering,
j but hinder their growth. Dr.
j Hobson's Ecema Ointment can
j be relied on for relief and per
■ manent cure of sulfering babies
whose fkie eruptions have their
[ lis' 1 miserable. "Our baby was
alfticted with breaking out of the
I skin all over the face and scalp.
L Doctors and skin specialists
j failed to help We tried Dr.
j wobson's Eczema Ointment and
| Here overjoyed to see baby com
, pletely cured before one box was
! used" writes Mrs. Strubler,
J Dubuvpie, lowa. All eruggists,
! or hv mail, 50c.
! PFEIFFER CfIEMTCAT, CO.,
j St. Louis, Mo. Philailt i| !iia, I'a
t
I !
Scle c.f Personal Pi; p- ' v.
On Saturday, Nov ; 1,
will oiler for sale to th • i Sliest I
bidder my entire set of ..fining;
tools, plows, h:es, mowing!
machine, rake, and harness, I
good horse, wagon, buggy ar.d j
harness, a lot of corn, hay ar.dj
shucks. Also some household ar.d j
kitchen furniture and a bunch
of other articles too numerous j
to mention. Sale begins at!
ten o'clock. Come early and j
select what you want.
GAITHER DAVIS, ,
Danbury, N. C.
The Best For Your Money
Our 10 and sl2 Suits
New Ones just Received, All Wool
THE RIGHT STYLE
THE RIGHT PRICE
N. L. CRANFORD & CO.
THE ONE PRICE STOKE.
j Winston=Salern, - = « - - N. Carolina. ■
| You Are Invited*
tj To visit our store when you come to town
B and Jet us show you our handsome line of
I' DRESS GOODS AND SHOES.
It paysto trade with us because we will sell I
you goods at the right prices. For instance we |
will sell you bargains like these :
John B. Stetson No. I Hats at $3.00
Granulated Sugar at $4.75 per liund=
red pounds.
VVe carry one of the best lines of shoes on the 1
market and guarantee every pair we sell. If 1
they pull out from the sole or are not solid I
leather we will give you a new pair. This shoe |
is worth anyone's notice who wants a first g
class shoe.
All other goods at bottom prices. Come to
I see us and we will treat you right.
J.W. MOREFIELD & CO.
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
We will purchase all your eggs and chickens
at highest market prices.
Ask the Boy Who Won
how lie raised the Mite Ribbon ear.
In Hoys' Clubs all over the country the prizes are going to the
boy who uses the right fertilizer. That means enough
POTASH
to nuke a wlid, well filled, and perfectly shaped ear.
J Use 2oot> 500 pounds Kainit per acre to balance either
J3B green or stable manure and lie sure that the fertilizer you I
|\J use contains 8 to to per cent l'otush.
A 'v T Ask your 'd-aler to carry goods of that grade. If lie
V doesn't we v. ill sell you any amount of I'otash, from one ■
I 200 lb. bag up, and you can add it yourself.
Don't forget this, for Potash Pays
V GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc.
42 Broadway, New York
jr'- • ijfWL rtTti Chicago. McCormirk Itlnck; New Orle»n». Whitney ■
Central U.mk Hide. Atlanta. I'.inpire Hide.;
-.HI i'ui u . : I
! CENTRAL HOTEL!
I MT. AIRY, N. C. 1
| EXCELLENT
| Special Rales to Country
I People Stopping at
the Central.
I BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
R. A. MARTIN, Prop'r.