Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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WH—t—WMW»—HWW»—MWMHMWM— W MNCOM is tt 1 PARRISH DRY GOODS COMPANY I t 434 Liberty Street, :=: Winston-Salem, N. 2 | If you want to buy Dry Goods, Notions and Ready-to-wear £ 2 and Millinery come to Parrish Dry Goods Company. We $ J have reduced our entire stock for 10 days. Commencing $ 2 Tuesday, Oct. sth, we will offer special inducements for these g • ten days. 50 COAT SUITS TO GO IN THIS SALE AT A { | VERY LOW PRICE. g | 20 SUITS, $15.00 VALUES, $9.98 S | 15 SUITS, 20.00 VALUES, 12.48 2 | 15 SUITS, 25.00 VALUES, 16.48 | CLOAKS AT ALL PRICES | • Come and jjet our prices before you make your purchase. Millinery at Parrisli's 20 per 9 2 cheaper than any other store in town. Now if it is shoes, come to Parrisli's. We can make 2 & your feet glad. We will saYe you money by buying your shoes here. We have bought w[ jjg! special lots for this SALE. J § Come to See us Durintj This Big Reduction Sale f f PARRISH DRY GOODS COMPANY | s 434 LIBERTY STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 2 I Seed Corn Will be High-Priced. "Good seed corn will be scarce and high-priced next spring," says Director C. R. Titlow, of the West Virginia Agricultural Extension Department, after having toured the agricultural sections of eleven of the big corn-producing States. "A cold late spring, abnormally cool sum mer weather and excessive rain fall have delayed the crop to fuch an extent that it is now evident hundred of thousands of bushels will not mature before frost. West Virginia farmers have been somewhat more for tunate in this respect than have farmers in neighboring States, and the demand for good seed will probably be heavy. Every farmer who has a crop of well-matured, high-grade corn should take extra care to select all the best ears and properly Btore them for seed next spring: IM " ' MI IM ' '— " IM * IMI IMI IMI IMI IWIMI IMI The Black Mule Harness Company, [ Headquarters A|| GradeS Q f HarilCSS WINST», N. C. J I —And at prices that will win every time to the best posted buyers. I J We also carry the biggest line of Carriages and Buggies of any house in North * f Carolina and for the next 30 days will have a reduction sale on. Come to see | I us and we will save you money. ji | We also carry a full line of Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Whips, etc. j if he has more than is required for his own fields, he can easily sell the surplus. Field selection enables the farmer to pick out good ears that have grown under conditions —that is, in a hill containing the usual number of stalks and in soil of average fertility. It also enables him to avoid taking ears ; from hills containing barren stalks and has many other ad- I vantages. Properly storing the corn for winter is just as important as j field selection. The main point Jis to have the corn thoroughly ' dried out before heavy freezing weather sets in. It is the freez ing and thawing of the excess moisture in the kernel that in jures its growing qualities. The i practice of hanging corn up by ' the husks or with cords is a good one, since it allows a free cir -1 culation of air. Where large THE DANBURY REPORTER j quantities are to be dried the same effect can be secured by laying out the ears on slat shelves. Preaching Sunday. Elder H. D. Mickey, of Pin nacle, will preach at the Taber nacle at King on the second Sun day afternoon of November at 2 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Get Rid of Those Poisons In Your System. You will find Dr, King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulat ed waste and poisons cause mani fold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and miserable feeling generally are indication that you need Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. The Main Things Citizens Pay Their Taxes Tor Raleigh, Nov. 4—ln his ad dress today in connection with the celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the State school for the blind, Governor Craig took occasion to treat the matter of payment of taxes from the viewpoint that in paying taxes the citizenship of the State is not paying so much for the salaries of office holders, but most especially for the maintainance of the great State institutions such as that for the blind children: for in ternal improvements, the con struction of roads and the sup port of the schools. He declared that cit'zens who pay taxes grudgingly are retflly complain ing because they do not want to support these great objects of public betterment so essential to the welfare of every citizen. He said (hat there are few office holders in this State who cannot earn mo.-e in private life than they receive in salaries as public officials, but that a very small part of the taxes paid really go to salaries. Board of Education Meets. The county Board of Education was in session here a short while Monday. Verv little business, other than paying some claims, was transacted. Supt. of Schools J. T. Smith, of King, was in attendance at the meeting 1 . Chamberlain's Tablets! This is a medicine intended es pecially for stomach troubles, bi liousness and constipation. It is meeting with much success and rapidly gaining in favor and pop ularity. For sale by all druggists. FALL MILLINERY Large line of Millinery just opened up. Don't fail to see my bargains before you buy. - MRS. H. A. FELTS, RURAL HALL, N. C. 29sept4t This is the BEST Saw Mill The rykgL Twentieth Century E\ery Single Piece is guaranteed. We make these variable belt ree«l and renter friction feed «aw mills of tlie l»eKt tested materials throughout. Steel lieadhlocks and cable drive. Economical. Write for descriptive catalog of all l sizes of saw mills, planers, resaws, edgera, etc. J. A. Vance & Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1
4
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