Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 TREMENDCJOUS : CLEARING : ~ SALE I (20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS. I Mi^MLJJ^i^^^^^ii^^ 11 ' I —ill MI >■ — lt FIIHIII i|im—^ißHTWTlßgj|n^B^^^g^BMß[jr I On Saturday Morning, February 6th, at 8 o'clock, wc will start our Semi-Annual I I SO per cent. Discount Sale and will continue same until Midnight February STlli. I I a YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS. 1 | M > Vjjv' HondTiUored season take care of itself, and to that end have offered our entire stock at 20 per cent, discount. We want to reach every man in Stokesm I " and surrounding counties,not only to tell how good our clothes are. but how little money it. takes to get them. ■ ■ You'll get the benefit now. We will stand the loss. Here are a few prices just to give you> cm idea what's going on A 1 THE CHOICE OF SUITS V 1 1 Embraces all the small lots that remain among the suits —one'*, two's and three's of a kind. Theys I are single and double-breasted sacks of the latest ent. in plain blue, black, oxford mixtures and fancy! I cheviots, cassi meres and tweed effect. You know our clothing stands pre-eminently as the best that! I I fvML can be had—and a cutting of the price cannot reduce the standard of the value. You'll still be buy-1 I J-. ing the best and saving the difference between the regular price and the special price. 1 I 500 4.00. # 5.00 overcoats—now $ 8.50. 1 BOYS' SUITS, HATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, UNDER WEAK. GLOVES, TIBS, COLLARS, 1 I in fact everything; must go at same discount. You can stay away from tills sale If I I you choose, but you will lose money if you do. 1 J U» i* 1 One Price Clothiers. - inston, N. C. I SAXON. Saxon, Feb. 12, 1 ( .K)4. While it is well known that to bacco growers are very indifferent and have made no plans for grow ing a crop this year it is equally evident that every one is trying to tind something else to do. Of course there are some exceptions. Those of our large growers who have contracts with the American Tobacco Co., and are promised an average of 12|cts., these will of course plant all they can manage. But the large majority recognize the fact that there is now 110 com petition among buyers and will never be again and that the A. T Co. is making most of the situation and will take this as well as future' crops at its own price, and that at about one-third less than it costs to grow the crop. While the cotton grower is prosperous and happy the tobacco grower stands dazed at the prospect before him. He sees nothing of promise in the future, 110 change of administration will do him any good. He knows he must do something else or get poorer and live harder each succeeding year. He feels that he is at the mercy of a soulless corporation whose agents say by the low prices they are pay ing "the people be d——d." Have our people now realized that they are slaves tothe American Tobacco Co. and do they feel more keenly than ever the sentiment expressed in Edwin Markham's immortal poem The Man With the Hoe.' Bowed by the weight of centuries he leans Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground, The emptiness of ages in his face And on his back the burden of the world. Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox ? Whose was the hand that slanted hack this brow ? Whose breath blew out the light ] within this brain ? Down all the stretch of hell to its j last, gulf There is 110 shape more terrible than this, More tongued with censure of the world's blind greed. MC. DILLARD ITEMS. Dillard, Feb. 15. We are having some cold weath er. Wonder if our old bachelor, of Persinger, has smoked any more lately ? He smoked twenty-five times in one day. Wonder if he is in trouble about his girl ? There is a certain boy went to Dillard one day last week to cut a [fellow's hair, got him a cigar and went back home and told his people about it. I guess he thought it was a great thing. Mr. W. C. Y. went back to his future home Kundav as usual. "SOOK." CHAMBERLAIN'S ST()MACH AND LIVER TABLETS. UNE QUALLED FOR CONSTIPA TION. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggists of Baxter Springs. Kan sas, says : Stomseh and Liver Tablets are in my Judg ment, the most superior prepara tion of anything in use today for constpation. They are sure iu ac tion and with 110 tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by all Druggists & Dealers. A. .Sharp—"A frog was trying to jot up a alippery ban* twelve feet liigh> In tlie first twelve hour* he climbs eight feet, but in the next twelve hours he loose* four feet. How long will he be in reaching tin top?" B. Fla\ after much calcula'ion gives it up. / A. Sharp—Why. having lost his four feet, h >w could he gat to the top at all?" February Woman's Home G'oinp iniou. Take Laxative Tablets All druggists 'efund tbe money if it fails to cnjto K W. Grove's signature is 00 eaeh box. 260, J 1 - TUTTLE. Tuttles, Feb. W. Mr. Editor: As the letters from different parts of the county are becoming more interesting and your paper becomes more popular, we are glad to learn that you are trying to make your paper among the very best. I have read the letters from various places that you publish and enjoy them very much. And more especially do I endorse the letters on the evils that prevail in our county. We need more peo ple that have the courage to face the evils of our land and condemn the awful mistakes of some of our best people. We all make mis takes and I for one will always be glad for my friends to show mine to me that I may guard against them. The S. S. Teacher, of Dill ard, gives some of our people some plain good truth on the liquor question and they need more than the correspondents of this paper can give. We would be glad to hear for some of our church members to explain how they can vote with a clear conscience for the worst evil that prevails through out the whole world. My friends, if they should not sell one drop in your town it would not be any excuse for you to endorse an evil like this. But some says we need tl e taxes to run our schools. How tfoout that? What an awful thing ray friends to advocate such an evil that blights so many homes, robs children of many of this life and fits their souls aw ful world to come how can you help sp" of your fellow children to r dren? Th' done an you co* set out I ai>. would like to see more of our church membars stand up for the good of our county instead of placing a curse within our lniilst. j that creates all manner of crime. i j !In other words causes them to he j committed. The good Book con-1 i demns strong drink as one of the | greatest evils and God is our just J judge. It would hj a joy to me: Ito see the good people of old; i Stokes rise up in their V)3*t! | determination and wipe out this j j curse from our land. I am glad to j I find that some of Walnut Cove's j , men voted against this evil in their j j town and feel sure they will never j ' lose by so doing. REFORMER. I A Real Good Girl. i Mr. Editor : I have often heard tho question asked wViat does it take to make a young lady's e illation com; I to and what kind of a lady will make any man a good wife ? Now, I think one with the fol : lowing education, miiwl and ex ' parienco will mike any m m. who ever he be, an excellent goo:l wife. ' and I will leave it to the readers of ' this paper to decide, One that can gew, cook, mend, be gentle, dress neif, keep a secret, Ih> self-reliant, avoid idleness, j respect old age, darn stockings and make a homo happy, be above gossiping, control lior temper, take care of the sick, sweep d > vn'cob- I webs, take care of her dressing, read the very best of books, take plenty of active exercise, and above all, bj kind hearted, and .when she learns this. I think she will be a gentle lady, if she don't ■» wings and liy to a better 'M make some lucky .it good wife, lear from some of • his paper in our GRANDSON.^ PINE HALL. Pine Hall, Feb. 1. This is election year, so il be- j comes us as citizens to begin to plan ami to look out for good men to lill the offices of the county ami | State. The claim of no man should he considered for a moment for office unless he is a good man morally and one that is a Democrat pure and simple. Let every Democrat attend the primaries and conven tion ami select men that you want and then vote for them and elect them. Let us have no wrangle, but let us all pull together for success next fall. We would He sorry to see a single man that has ever voted the Democratic ticket in ♦he county leave us, but we think it better for the Democratic party in Stokes county for a'l those tlmt aro not in full sympathy with Democratic primaries and don't intend to vote the Democrat i:* ticket, not to rail themselves Democrats any longer, but come out and say yon are a Republican and then we will try to get some one else from the Republican ranks to fill your place. This ' county is Democratic if all Demo crats will work and vote. , W. E. LASLKY. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD; The first action when you have a cold should he to relive the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This Remedy liquefies j the tough mucus and cause its i expulsion from the air sells of the lungs, produces a free expectora- I tion, and opens the secretions. A i complete cure soon follows". This retuedy will cure a severp cold in I less time than any other treatment 1 and it leaves the system in a natu | ral and healthy condition. It ! coudteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by all Drug gists & Dealers, » SOCIETY'S NEW GAME. I "Trail" has taken society by storm. It is something new, something different. '"Trail" as the name implies, is founded on a popular hunting, * sport, is played with fifty-threa fine cards in four colors, repres enting a fox to be chased and caght, and four packs of hounds of thirteen each. " Frail" has constantly recurring interest for players as they prefer their playing from evening to even- f ing, in tfr Verbui ' v recent boiatroua yareg that bon» the players at the efid of an hour. Willi (he ono pack six other splendid, new, copyright gami;-» can be played. Two Educational - " gune\ and two games of Fun, making it suitable for all membera of a family. "Trail" can be had of dealers or sont post-paid, 75c. gilt edge, plain 60c. Rules for the seven game) free. COMBINATION CARD CO., ATLANTA, GA. THE CARE OF THE EYES. The eyes are the most wonder- - . fill and delicate optical instru-' • , J merits in the world, and easil subjected to strain. There ar few eyes that are not caused ui. te necessary and detrimental strain. This produces the inflammation that is the trouble of many and ■' which in turn is often the cause of the unsightly pufflne&s unier the eyes. Although it is not possi ble to change their color or shape the appearance of the eyes can 1 ofteu lie materially improved by proper care, and the surrounding tissuen and features so modified as to add greatly to the looks. Excell ent informantiou on the care of the eyes is given by Dr. Grace Peekham Murray in the March Delineator. This use of glasses is a sub-topic that merits special at tention. Advertisers ray it pays to talk to customers through the Report er's columns. We carry thair messages to 15,000 people every week. Why shouldn't it pay ?
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1904, edition 1
6
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