Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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Briefs Adrift. Mr. J. M. Ayers, of Stuart Route 2, was hero yesterday. One of Mr. J. S. Taylor's horses was badly cut Monday night. How it happened is not known. Mr. B. A. Overby, one of the Reporter's good friends of Smith, spent Tuesday night in town with a Hne load of apples. Mr. Overby has one of the finest pairs of inules we have seen lately. Marriage of Mr. Oscar Petree and Miss Pearl Samuel. Today the marriage of Mr. Os car Petree and Miss Pearl Samuel takes place at the residence of Mr. J. A. Petree of Walnut Cove at 3 o'clock P. M. Mr. Edgar Helsabeck of Rural Hall will be best man, and Miss Maggie Pe tree, of Germanton, maid of hon or. Miss Samuels is the daughter of Mr. T. (i. Samuels, of Walnut Cove, and is a young lady of many endearing qualities. Mr. Petree is a popular son of Sheriff R. J. Petree, of Germanton. Marriage Licenses. Register of Deeds Jones has recently issued marriage licenses to the following parties : Pinkney O. Boyles, 22, and Ada Hall, 20. James T. Flinchuin, 29, and Jennie Ray, 24. Arthur G. Jackson, 18, and Lula Lankford, 17. Jiufus C. Lawson, 35, and Car rie Boles, 2tf. Jas. R. Morritt, 27, and Liliie Marshall, 25. Ellis F. Stone, 27, to Mamie L. Crouse, 20. Willie Moran, 43, and Mary Joyce, 30. S. Lee Murray, 21, to Nannie K. Burton, 18. Oscar N. Petree, 23, and Ida Pearl Samuel, 23. Lewis Petin, 23, and Mamie Scales, 21. Joseph C. Redman, 22, and Claudia A. Tuttle, 22. A FEARFUL FATE. It is a fearful fate to have to en dure the terrible torture of Piles, "I can truthfully any," writes Hary Colson, of Masonville, la., "that for Blind, Bleeding Itching and Protruding Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best oure made.'* Also best for cuts, burns and injuiies. 25c. at all Drug gists. VADE MECUM. Vade Mecum, Dec. 20—Several wagons passed through our little city enroute to the Winston mar ket. We noticed aitiong them Messrs. W. W. George, Robt. Hill, Edniond Mabe, Vaden Bros., Willie and .Johnnie. There will be a Christinas tree at Vaden's School House Monday, Christmas day. A big time ex pected as 6onio of our best people are taking an interest in this en tertainment. Among some of tliHin are Mrs. Ida Forest, of Brown Mt.; G. A. Simmons, Mrs. Walter W. George, Laura and Bennie B>yles. Everybody invi ted. BO>P, come and bring your sweethearts. X. Y. Z. ■■ • A Little Information. This is to inform you that we hive some rare bargains to offer, such as dry goods and notions ladies broad cloth and dress flannels at exactly cost. These g >ods cannot now bo bought at wholesale at the prices we offer them as you no doubt know that all cotton and woolen goods have advanced something, at least 30 per cent. This offer is good only for two weeks, so come on at once. Mr. L. W. Comer and J. H. Ful t>n will be glad to wait on you and treat you right. JACOB FULTON, Walnut Co?e, N. C. ROCKING CHAIRS—SIOO up, D. S, Watkins. KING ROUTE 2. King Route 2, Deo. 19. As tilts year is BO near its close nwl tlio very dawn of Christinas is now upon us, I have concluded to contribute a few lines to the Re porter in regard to Route 2, the patrons of same and the carrier himself. As Route 2 was put in operation Jan. 2nd, you will see that No. 2 has carried the mail near unto 310 days, 18 miles each day, making a total distance of 5,580 miles. Do you suppose if No. 2 hadstart ed and travelled that far in one direction, he would surely been forgottou by a great many. I am glad such was not the case and I was permitted to serve the patrons that have so kindly remembered me during this time. I can't name a day during the lovely flower and fruit season that I failed to receive some nice gifts of these. Well it is impossible to tell how much of these good things I did eat. Still I'm sure I ate as many apples and peaches as would grow on a thousand persimmon trees. I am sure no other route in Stokes county can boast of nicer patrons than King No. 2. Its true I have had my ups and downs, still as the year closes Ido not wish to re member the downs. Last winter was indeed cold and I suffered with cold. But the mail must go and well it should. This country needs still greater advantages leading towards educating its people. I do not think the people appre ciate this advantage they have in R. F. D. service or educating their ohildren, as they should, If they did there would not be a box on Route 2 that did not get at least two good weekly papers every week or a single family that did not read a daily paper, if they were poesibly able to pay for same. The mail on No. 2 has been stead ily increasing sincejthe beginning of the service. Correspondence of all kind and lots of papers are handled, lots of love letters and sweet ones indeed are handled, still I don't think any of the pretty girls want to marry, as No. 2 can't ftod them. Well I think it will be wise for me to wait about this for if I was to marry, perhaps next summer I would fail to oat so many good ap ples and peaches. Well, right here let me say there is still some apples on No. 2 and I shure ap preciate those received and they drive away the monotonous thoughts of the cold winter winds. I now anticipate a more pleasant winter's work than last. I kindly asked the patrons of the route to buy stamped envelopes or stamp their letters and I am sure a great SON LOST MOTHER. "Consumption runs in our fam ily, and through '.t 1 lost my moth er," writes 15. B. Koid, of Har mony, Me. "For the past 5 years, however, on the slightest sign of a cough or cold I have taken Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for con sumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest re lief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1.00; guaranteed at all druggists. Trial bettle free. HelplHelp!l I'm Falling 1 Thus cried the hair. And a I kind neighbor came to the res- S cue with a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! In gratitude, it grew long and heavy, and with ail the deep, rich color of early life. Sold in all parts of the world for 6lxty years. 44 About one year turn I lost nearly nil of my hair following an attack of meaalea. I was advised by a friend to use Ayer'a Hair Vigor. I did ao, and aa a result 1 now hare a beautiful bead of hair."— Id UH. W. J. DROWN, Meuoin onee Falls. Wis. A Made by 3.©. Ajar Co., Lowell, Mai, Jm Aleo Bianufkoturora of A\ _ . ' SARSAPABUA. l\llers K-rnmo. I number of them have decided to he good and do me this favor. Just lay a few pennies tlat in the box then let your lingers get cold ami try to get them out, if you think it nice. I truly fancy carrying the mail this weok, for its nice indeed to see the girls baking the Xmas cakes, then perhaps I can call around during Xmas week and help eat them. If Ido not I hope you will enjoy them and have a merry Xmas and a happy New Year. I expect to continue No. 2 for another year and I think the Rural Letter Carriers of good old Stokes shonid look after their organization and work together for the benefit of the service. Why not the officers call a meeting of the carriers Jan. Ist and all at tend and have a nice tiroo. NO. 2. A NICE HONOR ROLL. (Continued from 2nd page.) H W Shelton, to March 22, 1907 A J Corn, to June 15, HKMi. C W Ferguson, to Dec. 15,1906. VV J Rhodes, to Dec 16,1906. R W Plaster, to May 11, 190fi. IS J Nelson, to Juno 15, 1906, H Nelson, to April 22, 190 M. J R Lackey, to Nov 12, 1907. 0 C Taylor, to Dec 20, 1905. W F Brown, to Dec 20, 1909. Sandy East, to Jan 14, 1906. McGeehee Bros., to June 12, 1906. 1 M Gordon, to Oct 3, 1907. J T Martin, to June 21, 1906. Miss Bessie Davis, to April 1, 1906. J W Gibson, to Dec. 30,1905. Henry Wilson, to Dec 8, 1906. J H Rangely, Jr., to Deo 21,1906 Ernest Haudy, to Dec 21, 1906. Edward Tatum, to Dec 21, 1906, F A Slate, to Sept 10, 1906. W A Ray, to March 21, 1906. J M Ayers, to Sept 10, 1906. TORTURE OF A PREACHER. The siory of the torture of Rev 1 0. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep Bitting up in bed. I tried many remedies, without re lief, until I took Dr, King's New Discovery far Consumption Coughs and Colds, whioh entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption." A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At all Druggists; pricej 50c and SI.OO, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. SANDY RIDGE. Sandy Ridge, Dec. 13. —Rev. Albright, our new preacher, will preach at Prestonville the sth Sun day in this month at 2 o'clock. Mr. L. R. Duncan, the mer chant here, has moved to Winston. Mr. J. E. Dodson bought his stock of goods. Miss Fannie has closed her school until ifter Xmas. IMPORTANT NOTICE !-Ilav ing decided to reduce my stock of goods I will for the next sixty days sell lots of goods at and be low cost for cash. Such as Cloth thing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods and many other things that people need. I will save any and all money ou anything I have to sell. JOHN A. BURTON, Walnut Cove, N, C, Why pay the expenso of regis tering letters and buying postoffice money orders, when you can send money anywhere only at the cost of a 3 cent stamp by simply writ ing a check for the amount. The checks of the Bank of Stokes County are taken at par all over the United States. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, Danbury, - - - N. C Prompt attention to all businesl entinsMki, Will practice in all State courts. - 8 DAY—| hour clocks, 12.00. D. S. Watkinn. BABY CRlßS—wire bottom, SI.OO. D. S. Watkins. TRUNKS—and satchels. D. S. Watkins. The t.l w Clothing Store wil *cli you your next nnh r overcoat cheaper Than Air; 0. Gotta? Douse In Winston When you come dowi ome in our place and see for yourself. Don't forget The IT ' Clothing Store Corner ' and 3d Streets, East side of Court House. One of your S {»' .uuty boys is here with us, Will Riersou, ome in and see him. CHAS. M. HELPS & COMPANY iston - Salem, N. (J. BL 0 M I N G My store Is In full b in r iHsrunning over al thisseasou of the yeai! 1/ will pa> yon to come ami see I lie great gathering of nice tl lor i I'his is truly a great busy season ami everything is busy in this store. The man who hauls beautiful thl from t apt very busy. In Accordions my li is sir i at $1.25 up to $5.50. There are some beauties, 14 tu the lot, some with pearl sides. Banjos—a b g lot, b u. ?up to $lO. All prices between, 10 in the lot. This line is the strongest out. Big assortment Cl'- |(>v is. Safety Pins all si/. Plenty of A'nhbei 1! f"i rpnses. flood line of JTew 7'estament*, 10, 15 and 23c and up to 50 cents. Some liibles in the lot. All sizes of -3/ousc ' . - i!. ml Kill. /,'al traps, a complete line. All C boots for children. The biggest line of • eiie:, - ; up*, the newest styles and low pries. Baby Caps to satisfy. Lulies Embroid ery liings, all sizes. Elastic Web; all ass ; r u, uts and up o> Big assortment in u»n> 11. p . /.u. Men's Belts to t anyone. n Bows, nice line- Hats for Misses and Boys and Men. A big line. Toy Rifles for >ys, 2at 90, revolving, shooting 50 times, self loaders. Pop-corn pop pers plentiful. Men's and Ladie: Muffler . vhito hemstitched, 31x48 inches. The latest muffler out. Can be sent by mail. If s it by m tra. Beautiful line of Ties —boys', ladies and men's. Different kinds and prices. )oor Ma! tnd coco, Children's Moccasins or shoes—lo pair—different sizes. Cobbler Sets, c mplete, t shoes, Hoc to 1.25.- Big lot Cake Pans, different patterns. Floor oil cloth and carpet a good in cheap. 1 gross pint cups, 2 for 5 cents. Nine line guitars. «-i Capes, a big li> ,1.00, eh: i jackets, good assortment. Ladies 3-4 jackets, the newest thing out. Come and set and then • ti coats—my line is surely complete. Nice line glass Uppers, 1 ! each. Big assortment of heaters, coal grates, etc. Beautiful line Pictur. o cents up. Rugs, my line is great, come and see them. They be gin at 25 cents and .. to 1 i for Christmas presents, tea sots for children. Toy watches, masks, Jews harps, laundr et .;, | doll carriages, crokonole boards, toy pianos, with 22 keys and down, some 50, 1.00, 1.50, .00, 3.00, K), (3.25. Boys' wagons, baskets, tire shovels, plates, ABC chil dren's clocks, watcl.js, pictui e , slippers, combs, hair pins, the old time comfortable shawls from 2.25 to 6,50. owing j size and. •, some 74x145 inches. Big line fascinators. Gun wads, prime a, ahells. sin_ nd double barrel shot guns. Beautiful line dr ss goods. , hjcls and a job lot shoes cheap. December 14. lUOS. Yours truly, h. TESH. Biggest lino of Fie Works- and buy and have a jolly good time. Granl !' liday Opening NOV "UO li ON. If you want to see a I ; line i>; lie latest Holiday Novelties, come to our opening, which fs how In full hi a l . .fc we can show you the prettiest and cheapest lino of Holiday oils of an i the city. Our buvcr has been on the mark-it the second time t • ■ n ■ > have the largest and best variety that we have ever carried. 1 liua 1 res this saason we can handle our large holiday trade belter and .'Win • :r advantage than eve before. This Holiday dis : ay wili »fair within itself. Good mu sic, plenty of fun, b rgaii> !• >ody. YOU WA> l 1 BAR COME TO SEE US THIS \- K. THE J. V/. 51' ER COMPANY, ' 441 to 443 Trade St. WINSTON. N. C. AT TIIE STOKE OF R. DAVIS, Winston, IN. C. You will now find the newest and nicest of all kinds things for Christ mas, such as ladies ready made Suits and Hats. Call and examine her stock.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1
5
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