Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DANBURY REPORTER. Published Every Thursday By N. E. & E. P. Pepper, Owners THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1905. The Beporter lias never bofore seen such interest taken in Sunday School. The people nil over the county seem to be very enthusiastic On the subject. It would be interesting to know how many new schools have been organized and how much the attendance has been increased in established schools during the past few months. The yellow fever situation in New Orleans has become so serious that the city has asked the Federal government to take charge of the matter. The local and State authorities have fought the disease man fully as well as the mosquito, but ware unable to stop its ravages. I'p to the present time there has been reported about 500 cases, about 100 of which were fatal. This state of affairs appears critical when the weeks that must elapse before frost are considered. It almost makes one stop and wonder what the final outcome will he when he reads how fast the population of this country is growing. During the month of July there were 48,000 arrivals from the old country—people who have come here to make America their home. The last bulletin of the Census Bureau gave the population of the Fnited States at this time at about M,000,000. These are a good many people, and when 48,000 new recruits are added in one month, it can be seen how rapidly we are growing. It is something to think about, that with, say, 81,(XMU))0 people, we are a world power, while China, by a recent estimate of population, has 420,000,000. Yet America is the equal of four of China. The difference is in the blowd of people. Some of the read.-rs of the Reporter will probably learn with surprise that the navy af the Japanese has now under construction two battleships which will be the most powerful «>f any built or build ing (except one battleship recently ordered by (treat Britain) for any tiavy in the world. These battleships embody the lessons of the pres ent war, though not to the extent that would l>e evident, were the plans for the ships being drawn at the present time. In addition to the usual main battery of four 11-inch guns, they also carry four 10- inch guns. The 10-inch gun was the main armament on several of the destroyed Russian battleships, and is the main armament on one or two modern British battleships to-day. It is said that the power of the 12-inch guns on the new Japanese ships will bo such that no armor that any ship carries can hope to withstand them up to a dis tance of three thousand yards. They will indeed be powerful ships. "Those little Japanese," as they are sometimes referred to, certainly can't be called unprogressive. Stokes is to be congratulated upon securing such a substantial and convenient jail as we have. While it is not as large as some others in the country, what there is of it is good. Over in Patrick, our neigh- bor county, the authorities are having no end of trouble and worry in trying to secure a good jail. Their jail building was finished some time since and the iron cages put in, but when a committee, appointed for the purpose, examined the cages they were found to come far short of the specifications, which stated among other things that the cages were to be tool-proof, and the jail was not accepted. The company which put the cages in then took them out and put in other cages. Last week the same committee examined these cages and found that they were very little if any better than the first, being able to saw one of the main upright bars iu too in a short while. They again refused to accept the jail. It is not known v hat the jail builders propose to do next. As is stated in the outset, we should be glad that we were 60 fortunate as to get a good jail without all this trouble. Let everyone who feels an interest in the old Confederate Veterans of Stokes do them the honor to attend their meeting Saturday. Your presence will help and encourage them. We won't have the pleasure nf attending their meeting very much longer. Only a few years more and they will all have answered the hint roll-call and passed ove-r the river. Lay aside your business one day and come out. There is an organization of the old Veterans in almost every other county in the State and it is high time they were organizing in Stokes. At two or three different times an etfort to organize has been made and as many times it has been a failure. We hardly know why probably on ac count of poor attendance and a lack of interest. At present there is a good deal of interest and enthusiasm shown by the people. With Mr. James A. Leak at the head of the movement and anything like fitting weather we predict for the old Veterans a successful and mem orable meeting Saturday. WHAT INDEMNITY WILL THE JAPANESE DEMAND? The newspapers have had to "water" their articles of news from the war recently. There is very little of importance going on. A dispatch from a Russian army point in Manchuria says the Japanese are bom barding the Russians with circulars, telling them that owing to the likelihood that peace will soon be declared it would be well for them to cease their reconnoissances which will only result in useless loss of life. The expected big engagement that was said to be scheduled for a date preceding the meeting of the peace envoys by the Japanese has so far failed to materialize. The latter are now at Portmouth, X. H.I and the session is probably now on. There seems to be considerable doubt about the conference result- i ing in peace. This comes from the fact that the representatives of! the Japanese have assorted that they will demand heavy indemnity nad the cession of certain territory, while the Russians claim that they will give up no territory nor pay out any money indemnity to secure peace. It remains to be seen what the result will IK;. A FEW DAYS MORE AND THE Great Removal Sale of Rosenbacher & Bro.'s Will Close. Our new building is being pushed rapidly, and it will not be lun*; before we begin to move into the handsomest store in the State. This has been no clearance or special sale, but it lias been the greatest Removal Sale ever known to the peo ple of Winston-Salem and surrounding country. This is the last appeal. Come and help reap the bargains that are here waiting. CLOTHI/NG. SHOES. MEN'S OXEORDS. 50 2-piece Suits in broken lots that All 1.25 Men's Shoes nt l.(X) All 2 00 Men's Oxfords at 1.50 formerly sold at 7.50 to 10.00; now they All 1.50 Men's Shoes at 1.15 All 2.50 Men's Oxfords at 1.75 go for $2.75 All 2.00 Men's Shoes at 1.50 All 3.00 Men's Oxfords at 2.25 75 Cutaway Suits that sold from All it.oo Men's Shoes at 2.25 All 3.50 Men's Oxfords at 2.50 7.50 to 10.00: now the whole lot goes All 3.50 Men's Shoes at 2.50 All 4.00 Men's Oxfords at 3.00 for 4.85 All 4.00 Men's Shoes at 3.00 , T ~w,T All 4.00 Men's Suits now 3.00 All s.ooStetson Shoes at 3.75 1 ANS. l'A 1 KN 1 LEA I HKK, \ ICI. All 8.00 Men's Suits now 4.00 SS Ladies' Shoes. FURNISHINGS. All 12.50 Men's Suits now D.4S All 15.00 Men's Suits now 10.'.1N All 1.50 Ladies' Shoes at 1.20 50c Men's Shirts now 33c Batter Suite in Same Proportion. All 2.00 Ladius'Shoes at 1.50 Men's Negligee Shirts, worth 7.>e, at 3Sc AIL Boys'and Children's Suits at and Below All 2.50 Ladies' Shoes at 1.75 1.00 and 1.2.) Men's Shirts at ti>c Cost. All 3.00 Ladies' Shoes at 2.25 25c Neckties, all colors, at tireat Reduced Prices on All Men's Pants . One lot going at 10c 75 Straw Hats at 5o Each. 50c to 1.00 Fur Better Shoes in Same 150 Linen Collars at lc Each Hats for 25c. Proportion. 75c Scrivens Drawers at 55c 50c Underwear going at 35c ROSRNRACHER fc RRO.'H RIG 1)B1»ART. STORKS, 10, 13, 14 Third St., Winston-Salem, N. (MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.) P HARVARD* PIANO Delivered in your home, complete with stool and There In no better piano-value than like Harvard, wlj le H, at These pianos ai-e \ /atl'n'aii i . vlO 11 •of a • !».%«• lnttMii?. >».■ skilletl w«»rAineir I'aey Iww* full iron plate, nic&le p ated luiiin; pin* triple u dsnn, I.«MV\ o,vtriii*i Wu, hi-Irled action lincArets, double repeallon Harvard action, e.ipi'an i«*^u!ui.i4 • tlrviif, uiaitViitinu iiwln.liiig soft stop or practice id-da 1 , ea*»* of 01*088 l anded veuM i: ,exti • In* »v\ fop .11 I tiot'o-o desA, exquisite raise'' carv«*d panncis, patent fdditi£ fall INKI d, continuous Inu-jp** on inp lid and fall-hn.i «U --vury Ts and in fact i* complete! n every detail, and has a TEN r* M aKANTp-E .iriuted iu each piano. I'he ONK «>f the HAHVAMI) pleases everybody. Its action is ligi'laml respousiv*. Other ilea's JU«KO fcloU to the same pinny and othe panos « if equal grade. I/o wd»wedo it / HV »#uy I hem iu ear » >ad I•.. at tiie lowest |dw*ihle price, and a small I unlit sitislles us. *Vo have other pianos as low as $175. And we aUo carry |d»rluyt th* laisjest *toc* of 01-m- to Im fnand aiiywl|.*n* u« lint South, nugitnc hi price rrom sl4 rp. IMeuty of time iriveu to pav for an instrument if you haven't the cash to spire. Write for, catalogue stating whetlur you want «»•»«• of plan*s or organs. It J. ROWF.N & RRO. Winston, N. C. IF X I V F. |{ S I T Y Of North Oaroli aa 1789-1905 lliM'l Of I In* .WiJllf'iH Ivlll , »ti »Hil Sv-t 'III. DKI'AIII MKN \>. ('ol'.egiale, 1C» ginrri if, firailitate. f/iw, Meifieioe.. !M »r*n:i**v. Library contains n -liiiii'S n »»w water work®, electric lights. centiul heating syatenr New ilornii torieji, cf/iiiiiftHStiiii, V. M . r. A. buililniT iVi" S|i|i!ent«. ( ' In^'ructors The Kail term begins Sept. It, IWM. Aihlien^ FRANCIS I'. VKNATILK. IV, s. Chapel Hill, x\'. C. LADIES lidr.La franco's! M D E| Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator I m i|.erl«»r «o f»tlirr remedlM sold at hlKh price*. Chih guaranteed. 8u« uaeo l»y »v®r L'llO.OltO WrMtieii. I*rire. Ontn. dictf- Klm or by ninfl. ToHilm>nlaU St l>ooklet free. Dr. LaFrauce, Philadelphia, I'a. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE) b v?AG?Ni*?' M ID IC I WE—DENTISTR Y—PtOmiUCT {Modern Laltoratorics in charge of ipeeialist*. Quk System. Superior Clinics. Bedside teaching In our own HospitaL JFo^d«t»og^i»iifrtrf»mtion^wTTt^lJM^^PßOCTrOß- [To Cure a Cold in One Day In Two Day*. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. (VL// •w Seven Million boxes sold in part 12 months. TMs Signature, - *>OX. 25C. | EXTR EMELY LOW RATES. Anounced. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. | /fttreinely low l Uen are anito«ricc| * .» | ;♦,(» Southern llailwa. from poin -» • ••! i * ! IIih»8 for the following Mptvial oce.t* on- : I Allien*. (ia—Niiiiiiii i* .Heliool, Joint .7 .Inly 28, IUO.V 1 t 'harlottesville, V:». lrtfinTn T i Sumiii *i S'iMMll O* S|*l||Olt«, .ill ||«« UNIS. ! ICnoxville, 7*• ii»i.—Su nnuT School June •JO-Jiity 28. Mont eagle Tt*nn. Monte *;le i;ible Train , iiig >eliool, .Inly ■ Vol lie: ml e Teiili.—Montensle Sui'ilav ! | S*li«m»l Institute, .July 17-Atii:. o. I | JVonteuglo, Tenn.— H'otmiu's t '*u&riv*M Alii.', lis I!M).V Nitsliville, Tenn. -IVhUhlv f-oilejie, Snm hum School'*; VamleHillr llihlic.tl | Jniciiute. .June M-Auje !i. ItHfcV I »\l !•', —.Summer Sclicol, l?uiveixit\ . «.l MUxis«ippl../mi** N-lnlv i*H. HHK'i i j lliclmnnMl. V *.—K.ii iii * !»' Nilin nl foi ure>*. Sept. 12-I*2. I!*>"> ' I 7'nsrulo n:i, Alh—>tiioiiier I i 'r- a -'i -is. .lime lli-.ln \ _S. J!Mi:». i ItH'en I r llieulniV*' uianiiiiii open lot)«. ' 'I • A t» w ill be mili! llioe p>>int» from ;!l 1 Slati«* * «» i IW® Southern Uailu iv I • I »H» 'information mi lx> upon ' iippl; .ai««'i o any Ticket .Vjeni ii Um- I Southern /Railway, or .V.ent« « f«i»n» ccting I I'ma. «'i I * adiliwlnt? tl»" ii> i|er*i. ucit: i U. L.VJKKNON, T. I'. A.. ChalMle, N. t!. .I. 11. \\ OUl», :» |*. .\ , \nliV*l|«*, .V. t\ S. 11. Ilaittwiek. 11. 7a\lrw\ 1 w-. Traffic .V/»narer, tW'i 'll'aM. A«*nf f j WASH IN(iT()N, I). C THE OLD RELIABLE Brown's Warehouse (jnatlw tlm iiiuix't invry \> .if in tin- liiuliest avi'rio' jini't'B for tobacco. Talk Ist I'lipap, Inn it wink in rnnki' averages. Itring yimr tnhareo to lirowii'H ami every l»i!«• shall have I" 1 #* alien'km ami bring the very highex* market price. Onr new Auctioneer, Mr. .lark Palnii*r, slays with every pile till Iw jy'ts tin' very last iiii! possible on it. (Firs Hala IViys fur •fdmtnry IMos—Ttios'lnya, Thuisdays, Saturdays " " " " February, 19U~> —Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays " " March. ISlos—Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays We thank yon Air your liberal iialmiiiigf fni the |MHI :I2 years, ami ] la* 1 fi|«viallv, anil H"|H' IIV lia-il work to have I lie same in the future. | brown's is Headquarters for Prices Your friend*. (BROWN & CARTER.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1905, edition 1
4
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