Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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FREE! FREE! I ~ " BEGINNING "FREE! FREE! In order to start the \ T\ 7 t 1 f f\ 4UL-W.S i ednesday, Jan. 2/, 9a. in. b*. „ have to scramble. 2:> ar- SHORE MERCANTILE CO. T«C TO H. THROWNTROM the first 25 women enter- . .. . , . . ins our store. You dont Will Inaugurate the .Most Radical. Price Cutting Event in the 1 wednes- ' History of Their Mercantile Career for day m.rnh,* January >7, he at the store Wetlnes- __ _ . . .. our open,n K day. Be sure day. Jan. 27th. at 9a. m. | L ■ LJ /\ ■ L ■ • to get yours. See the fun. 100 Rolls 3=Pl\ (iranteze Roofing Extra Specials. Furniture. A\atle byPariod Roofing Co.. regular r ! " 12-qt. Dish Pans, 15c values. Sale Price 08c double Bed Springs, $2.00 values, now $1.39 Per Roll »2.2*. Sale Pr.ce QJ| prke loc Beds, $6.00 values' Sale Price 4.98 \\ •;«(!' Men's Suspenders, 25c values. Sale Price I3c re *sers, \alues, Sale Price 8.98 Medicines.. _ Ladies' Hose. 10c values, Sale Price ok j •• 'Jso " « " 1% Sl.oo value Patent Medicines. Sale Price 7 (, c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 10c values. Sale Price 01c j " 7.75 o .50 value Patent Medicines. Sale Price 39c .Men's Sox. lOc values. Sale Price 06c i— " value Patent Medicines.. Sale Pi ice 18c Men's Garters, 15c values. Sale Price 06c ! r r ] ———— en ' s an j indies' Overgaiters. regular 25c ' Ol! UOUDtMg I OITI CalS! >llOeS. values. Sale Price 16c On accout of our limited space we are unable 53.000 Stock at Greatl> Reduced Prices. One Lot Regular $1.25 Suit Cases. Sale Price 83c to give other values. Come and be convinced. ) ThU *ZLZ" S Coa ' I ens oses 6{h. 1815. MATCH! LOOK! TV Ifor THE NEXT TEN DAYS ALL ROADS LEAD TO- For the Big Signs in ■ srjj-r sale? c,. Shore Mercantile Company, ! Front | W'im-;* . . ; ::.t. !»!.'• NOU'i h C-'.Rf >l.i .V\, ! of SlOfC. TP jf- p ■ • " •V r ; ' ~ ' •: O *"* VP f • 2 ji i* » f.>" ».*.% J* * » J « s k J «... *■ ?u >s..» .ption : 3 m •., > sr. '.. .*( c: ore >car. 51. 0 i rp iJk" \K.Vi. ' lv s • j; ♦ •;• ~listricts !'....• i imes !:> the county are -u* on ;• r« average, except with those \ were so unfortunate a* to make practically !*c ei\ ps, and with 1 v. b» v.-'-li not \vl rk. T!v d I. » ctions oi" tin c nty was sr.-ore. and many f irmers were anabi; to get out their c •• ' .s:; ,v- .:v h?.c) v. aiv trios.. 1 wh-> d•; end i . . : •• ur. ;.:;d «:-» t ::> riako i- OF THE I'i.ViiiS. Money is easy in New York, call loans i u'-ted as low as : !-!. and time loans at •*! and I per cent. Bradstreet's commercial report last week says "Business con ditions continue to improve, and while there is no rapid expansion, except in exports, there is a gradual increase in commercial and industrial activities." Dun's commercial agency last week published the following: 'Conditions in trade and industrial quarters are awakening to : improved impulses, while confidence is replacing uncertainty." The New York Herald of January IH, publishes the following, editorial: "Wall Street is still a fair barometer of coming con ditions; the steel industry is another: both now indicate rapidly clearing skies arjd fair weather. With the country free from war,, pestilence and disaster, having reaped the largest harvests on : record, sold at high prices abroad, with a surplus reserve of j $130,000,000 in the banks of New York alone, and loans on com- j mercial pap?r obtainable at four per cent.," gooi times are loom- : ing ahead. ' j The head of the steel trust predicts that the year 101G will wit- j 1 n?ss a record-breaking prosperity. r* r; » i » »!•" » p.rf'Op:» Ltfijr;.* J! [: ui„ iU. r f ii, ; i i!v - ! 0 Itui ot l!fjl V.: ■ !*' ' •• . • - L>ett •>• )cr tie v man ie:ni for :i .- 'lit a:> ii ' ' ul t I'.i .'i.i >• get t:o necessary two-thirds \ te in the ho:---. rri'i- maw-.'. towev*. r. suffrage leaders •'are the ;i' is Put \• ! « • .*. it is liv 't 1 i r: \\:o . : • .?«' !ead «:" v.-■ •I I i.uin ■ nc«- * realign their forces for am.i . r tight in tli I :i C's IX-eem ber. Ami - s-iilV.-j.ririts re out* t" i:;y with s • * >f results of the vote. a:> rtinjr that 1 heir c>: "v'.:t;ons hav • !u.u realised. :' .in! ill.:, - t i!: ' Vol,' :i favor' »;" ;he vlut-on r.. i njr tour ;r, l.tr'.'.. '.'Xpi . 'I) 11 i'E JTf : . vs say t *ii* result v.*; s highly! prr\tif\t i th rn. The feet t .i r t. l,j .• was hod i y l'' .r. ... :s i ■. . |>v I >ii .. -V ■ic• •■ i a .i''t« ry i'." ti c and they are hopeful oi' s.: ccas the r.'. ■ t •. ? -.-i»n ;t «. »r::r« - . i'he House oi Uopiv-'ntauveis last night. by a vote of:. • i to 17!. r. fused to submit to t.ho states an amendment to ti.e federal constitution to enfranchise wo men. Notice To the Tax Payers Of Stokes County. I will meet the tax-payers of Stokes county. X. C., for the purpose of collecting their 1014 taxes at the following times and places : ■ Dillard. Monday, Jan. 25th, 101"). Sandy Ridge, Tuesday. " 2t'»th, Lawsonville, Wednesday, " 27th, German ton, Thursday, " 2:* th, " | Pine Hall, Friday, " 29th, j I will remain at the above places from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3p. m. [except Pine Hall, where I will stay from 8 o'clock a. m. to. 12 m. The taxes are much needed to pay state taxes, school teachers and to meet the current expenses of the county, and 1 trust the people will meet me at the above named places and pay their taxes. This is the third call, and less than 1(J per cent, of the 1914 taxes have been paid. This the 20th day of Dec., 1914. W. C. SLATE, Sheriff. THE DANBURY REPORTER - •!.■. ! : :T.d. '« i: : ■ : !• ;11 .'I ii;.. • ' . I w ~ :! 11 I 1•• 11 ■ _ 1 .|. • ."i (In- ;>i-i mis--.. ~|, > ! ':i ->. I .ry • • ' 'Millu. •'! "» !" ; . !'| - ' i: w-.' • 1. , . v» . , I • I ! !•" , —• 'ii . ■ . i .r\ • I-Vr l.tilili.l;.rx :i:■ I l'ulli'l' •i— !• -i ■ • i ■ I ii---. • i. I '• l in ii• • i i• • ?:. • I i .-Is ■ ; .. \ .v.. I- ;■ ' " KAKCI'TOMS' )i i■ *K. Ifavinar 'inalii.od TiS v*utors , (iit' last wiii an.i to: 'atp.ent or I'inkney Oliver, dc-easeii, •iitv •:' 'i a(".in townshin, St »':os county. Is. ( ihis is to i • «ti»y all ]>ers. n- hnvinir ciaims :arair.st ettatt-* of sai?l ' It: i"»r:to • xliiliii ri. 'm to undersigned >n r>r h. I'ore the '.fun.i day of .l;inr;u-\-, A. !>.. : »i»». or this r.oticu v.! i i. • iilv'i.'.ii.-1 ;,i bar oi tm-ir !' covorv. .\it ];erso!".s to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This I'ith day of Januarv, liil.". I. M. CORDON, SAMUEL T. OLIVER, Executors. i\evv fall and Winter EVURC&XRASIIAFE KB::' : V. ••WJ3A^IRII\'SASKAORA» G O O I) SI \\ c have just opened up a complete iine of fail and winter goods and are ready to supply your wants in Shoes. Mats, Dry Goods, No tions. Men's, Hoys' and Chi{= drcii's Clothing. Ladies and Children's Dresses and Dress Hoods. A pretty assortment of Ladies' and Viiises Cloaks and Coat Suits, and a bi> line of Ladies' New Fall Hats of the very latest styles. RBHsnranpnananoEannHan^naauaasi We have no WAR PRICES and can save you money on every purchase. Come to see us and he convinced that we sell new goods at the old prices. John A. Burton Walnut Cove, !\. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1915, edition 1
4
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