Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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DR. B. T. BITTING ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. I J Former Stokes Physiciar Church Meets Viole News readies Dm bury of the a idden and violent death of Dr. B T. Bitting at Dunn, Harnett coun ty, last week, who was killed bj hi* horse running away with him No particulars of the accident havi been learned. Dr. Bitting was well known ii Stokes county, where he funuerlj resided, practicing medicine anc preaching at Mountain View Later he moved to Rural Hall, and from that place he went to Spray where ho became pastor of the Christian Church. Last month Dr. Bitting received a call frori the Christidiisjof Dunn, which Jlii a oepted. lie had been residing at Dunn'butja he met his death. King Happenings. King. .Lan 22 —King hasanothei new store opened up last week rind another will open in a few days. It seems that King is on i boom. The Farmers' lMoetiug was held here Saturday night. The at tendance wa9 large, yuite a large number of ladies out. The speakei was Mr. Gordon Denny and made a very interesting speech. Miss Elmira Ruby, who boa been very sick with pnetiraouis fever, is some better, we are Jglad to learn. Some of our people are already fixing for the County Fair next fall. Prof. J. T. Smith visited our Fchool last week aud all seemed to enjoy bis presence. We raised our North C«rolina llag last week. We didn't get it in time to raise North Carolina Day, hut it fl'oats over the school h ;use just the same. JACK Boonville. Boonvill •, Jan 21. Mr. Editor : Allow a apace fur a few line* from this section of the Country The farmers of I his section ar»- p'owing, preparing for anolhu) crop. Rev. Dawson filled his regulaj eppji. Imentat m.. ,\|, E Church S-ndav, Jan. 20ih Large crowd iu attendance. »vir. v. laud Transne, of Phaff t-'wn, was in town on business Friday. Mr. Lasley, of Winston, em- I love r> f the R. J. Reynolds To lucco Co., was in town visiting his sister, Miss Lorena Lasley, 'v> is attending school at the Y. V. I. fciieven of the Y. V. I. boys at t mded the singing at Dobbins s tiool house Sunday evening and reported a nice time. Messrs. C. R and I. A. Boyles a™ going to Missouri in the near future to seek their fortune. Sorry to see you leave. Mr. Jake Jackson gave a magic 1-witern show at the academy Fri d.y night and after the show was over some mischievous boys car nod his show off to the hollow a'id made a fine display to the 0 vis. Boys, you must do better. Messrs. J. S., I. A., C. R and N. I. Boyies, Roba Davie, J. N. Dod e >ri and others took a walk to the c juntry Sunday afternoon and re ported a nice time. | The school here is prospering nicely under the direction of Prof. J. L. Teague, priucipal. There is a'Kjut 180 on roll with 75 boarding students. Mis. Minuie Doab, of Boon ville, will give a birthday dinner 1 i honor of her daughter, Miss Pearl, who will be 19 years old. A g jod time is expected. Rev. J. J. Beach has resigned as pistor of the Baptist Ctiurch here, arid has accepted a call to the Baptist Church at King s Moun tain, N. C. Sorry to have bim lrt ive us, but hope he will prosper in his work. Will close, with best wishes to the Reporter and its renders. SCHOOL BOY->. HOW TO CURE CHILBLAINS. "Ho enj y freedom from chil blains," w rites John Kemp, East );i.*fi.'lil. Me,"l apply Bucklen's Amiea Salve Have also used it f.»r salt rheum with excellent re mits." (Guaranteed t.i cure fever K.>reß, indolent ulcers, piles, burns, v lunds, frost bites and skin dis eases. 25c at all druggists. and Pastor of Christian t Death In Runaway. The Oak Grove Literary Society Oak Grove, Jan. 21.—The Oak Grove Literary Society is pro gressing nicely, and has a numbtti one evergreen Sunday School with (50 names unrolled. It also has a good singing class. Mr. Voss hat been teachiug a singing at Oak Grove, and he will sing there oo the first Saturday and Sunday in February. The Oak Grove Literary Society urave a public debate Jan. 18, and each speaker selected his own sub ject. We have never seen any. thing on this plan before, each side were nnmbered, one and two and captains appointed. I will give the names of each speaker and their subjects : NO 1. W. W. Edwards on Charity. W L. Smith on Unjust Tariff Taxation. T. B. Smith on Farming. NO. 2. G. W. Smith on Neglect of Duty. J. C. Tillotson on Character. R. L. Boyles on The Value of Time. The speakers made a lively dis cussion after which the judges rendered a verdict in favor of No. I In these subjects the BiHe negligence and church members was well represented. The soemty gives a public debate every Friday night. The subject for Jan. 25, is resolved, that the use of tobacco is a greater evil than strong drinks The speakers on this subject are as follows: Affirmative—T. B, Smith, W. L Smith, \V. W. Edwards, R. R. Smith, Samuel Smith. Negative—Gaston Gentry, J. C. rilh.tson, G. W. Smith, R. L. B 'vies, T. E. Smith. The subject for February is, ttesi'lved. That Commission >t Crime is Worse Thau Omission of Duty. i Everybody is invit id to come >ut and hear the discussion, J. C. TILLOTSON. Pres. R. L. BOY LES, Sec. Cillard. Dillard, Jan. 21.—We are sorry to note that Mr. George Isom is real sick and has been for several davs Miss Jennie Isom is looking veiy sad as her best fellow hns ifotiH to Roanoke, Va. Cheer up, Jennie, he will return some old day. Mr. Tebe Knight called on Mi6s Jennie last Saturday and reports a pleasant time. We are going to have a spelling match at Isom's school house Fri day night, Dec. 2i3th. Everybody invited and a good time expected. Mr. J. E. Ferguson called on Miss Amanda Flinn Sunday morning. Miss Annie Flinn is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Jennie Isom. Guess they are hav ing all grades of fun. DARLING BABE. You can buy Queen of the Val ley flour at $2.00 per hun dred ; Ballards Obelisk patent at J2.50; Daisy middling chop, at J2 20 at the store of JOYCE & BOWLES, Walnut Cove, N. C. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. *s mercury will surely destroy the »e- se of smell it d completely de range the whole system when enter ng It through the mucous surfaces. ■Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa ble physicians, as the dunuige tjiey will >to Is ten fold to the good y u •an possibly derive from them. Hall's 'ntarrh Cure, manufactured by K.'.T. -'he ey & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is takeh iiiternufly. acting directly upo the blood and mucous surfaces f the' system. Mil inlying Hall's ("ntarrh Cure be sure fou get tlv genuine It is take-- Jn lernall a d raa-Se I • Toledo,. Ohio, >y F.l Che ey & Co Testimonial* ree. Sold by Druggists. Price, 7sc per jottle. Take Hall's Family ilMs for eop itlpatlon- ! KILLTHE COUGH AND CURE THE LUNCB "Dr. King's New Discovery /CONSUMPTION Pries ;UR I OUGHSand 50c451.00 \JOLOS Fre. Trial, j Surest and Quickest Curs for all i THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or MONEY BAOX. Death of Mr. W. W. Johnson-Tribute By His Pastor, Elder P. Oliver. / William Wade Johnson was horn Mav 21«t, 1835, and died t n January llt'h, HHJ7, aged 71 years, 1 uionth and 27 da\s. He was married September 25tb, 1866 to Sii6au Leak. They lived together 50 years, 3 months and 23 days. Their union was blessed with 8 children, 4 sons and 4 daughters, all of whom are living. Ho leaves 21 grandchildren living and one dead. He leaves a large circle of relatives and friends outside his own family to mourn their loss. He was baptised into the fellow-j ship of Mt. Olive Baptist church November Bth, 1888, and lived a consistent member of the same, attending his meetiugs promptly as long as he was able to do so. He took an active part in church work, was willing and active in bearing the pecuniary expenses of the same. He bore his affliction with patience and was resigned to the Master's will, saying "it was God's will aud that it is all for the I best." His funeral service was conduct-! Ed from Mt Olive church by Elds R. W. Crews. J. T. Smith and P. Oliver on Sunday evening the 20th in presence of at least 500; people. His remains were laid to j rest in the church cemetery to' await the resurrection of the just. May the Lord bless and comfort ! tha aged widow and bereaved ;| children. May all the d«ar family so live! »nd serve the dear Saviour, that at | ast there may be a glorious re inion in Heaven. P. OLIVER. Items From Pinnacle Route 2. Pinnacle Route 2, Jan. 18.—We ire having beautiful weather and 'ery warai f«,r this aeaso ■ of the rear. • s - There is a singing class at Chestnut Grov* taught by Mr. \ndy Voss, of Mt. View, and are ibout 30 boys and girls in the jlass. 1 " Mr. Squire Edwar Is and sister. Miss Margaret, spent Sunday at Mr. C. C. Bnyles'. Guess Mr. Charlie appreciated his company, j as lie would not leave homj until j Miss Margaret It ft. Mioses Rilla and Eliza Gordon! Bpent Saturday and Sunday with j Miss Lucinda Edwards. Misses Roberta and Grace Wall spent Saturday night with Miss EUie Gor.iuii at Pinnacle. There was an apron party at Mr. Rufus Boles' Satnrday night. Mr. Cyrus Keiger won the prize. Good for you, Cy. It is expected that Mr. Ed Lane »nd Miss Eva Edwards will jump (he broom very soon. We wish them go id luck. ROVING C. WAW HorfalkiWesternßA | SCHEDULE IX EFFECT JAN. 6, 1907 Dally Dally Ex. Sun. Dallv Ks. Sun. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 2:50 7::t0 Lv. Wlnnt n \r 2.00 10.00 3:28 8:l:{ " Wnl.O ve " 1:21 9:20 5:00 9:50 "Marti 8. " 11:45 7:49 7:25 12:30 Ar Honn ke Lv 9:20 5:15 P.M. P.M. ' A.M. P.M. WKSTBOUND—I.KAVK ROANOKE DAILY. 500 h m-Fm Em itadt'ord, BluelieM, T>u well and Norton, Cullman Sleeper to t'olnmbn*. Ohio, oiife CHI% • 6 00 » m ( Washington and Chattanooga Limited) for Pulanki. principal stations, Bristol and the I South. I'ullman Sieepern to New Or lean* ami Meraphi*. Cafe car r 4:3 d p m—The Jk. Lou in KxpreM, for | lllu'aileld. Pocahonta*, Kenova, Cim-L nnattt. InditnomiliH Si Kannaa Cltv, j 4 (>Juinha\ aiv» hieago. Pullmaa Bufl'et I . /foaook* to ColunibuM and Blufetield (to I 'lftHnanti; Cafe c*r 4;4y pB- For I»lutlekliod Intermediate *ta tion*. ♦ y p in—bally For BrUiol and intermediate {•tatlopH. Knoxvllle. ChMttartonga and point- Honfh Pullman S'eeimr to Knoxvtile. 4i:tto a m—For BrUtol and intermediate stations Blucfleld, >?o»ron. Porahontaa ahd Welch Pullman Sleeper to Welch. • .VOKTII AN!> KANTBOUHD. 1 fW) t»n»-'For PttTer*l»uitf. Cicliuniiid and Nor folk. Pullman Ijurtet arlor Car to .Norfolk. 1:40 p m—l*or \V-*vhWgt«ju. Phila delphia urvl New Yorlc via H-igeiKtottn ami Harn»bur/. Pullman X leet.rr to Ne\% Vork. 7:15 p ra~Kor Hfcgeixtown. Pullman Sleeper to Philadelphia. •2 .V) a m—For Kichm mdand Norfolk Pullman •Sleej»er Lynchburg to Norfolk i«nd Kichmoiid ,: 'l y «• iWjfbiugtnii ami. tJliHttHimogH Ui fp tte-T). Tor Waimrbgtrfn, Philadelphia and New Vork via Lytiehhtirg Pullman si«e|i#>r 9 ro Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. (i 45 :i tii—Kor Lynchburg, I'eUraburu Kbrfilimpd *ljl Ninfflk' , 7J45 p For tiViH'lHwrsf PuP {tamper nukfuii ni? si'i\. ,- J>avP Lynchburg (L'riknj .Statlmiy d.oK •ixn-pt Sunday 8:00 a. m, and d«l!j; 4:151im for Month Boston ai.d Durhaiii jnd fhlvrmediate stations. fur all additional Inflirmati apply t tirkrt officio, .it U> W. H. KKVILL, M. F. UKAGO. ' Otiu'l I'aw. A.ont. Trav. I'aw. Awn | ROWoKR VA. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggefr A BusV Medicine fbr Buy Peoole. Brines Golden HealtH and Renewed Vlior. A speclflo for Constipation. Inctlgestluu, Lit and Kidney troubles. I'lmples, Kczema. Impu Ulood. Bod Ureal h. Slui/crlMi I towels. Hooding, and Backache. lis Kocky Mountain Tea In tel. L»T form, 36 cents a bo*. Genuine made I IOLUBTKB Duua COHPAWT; Win'WO, WU. jOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPL_ k " * -V •jj Winston, N. C. *jg [ > To Our Friends and the Readers of the Reporter : IP We would say, begin the new year by selling your tobacco at the 'Old Reliable," , where you are sure to receive good attention and the Best Prices, for good prices are >Pty what you waut and Brown's is the place to get them. This market sold in Decemlx>r pcSy-' 1 1,626,961 pounds of Tobacco for 9141,243.87 averaging $9 2~> per hnndred. Brown's K\zw Warehouse sold 31 per cent of this, 471898 pounds for $45312.67, averaging $1) 60. S.» we ask you to begin right and let John Simpson sell your tobacco this year and you will never regret it. stz& Hoping to see you early in January and wishing you a happy arid prosperous ; ££§s) New Year, we are, Your Friends, i|g Brown, Carter & Simpson, gg ! FIRST SALE DAYS : £sjCx! JANUARY —Tuewln.VH, Thursdaya and Saturday)*. I£sb33 | VfftW FEBRl'AKY—Mondays, Wednettdaya ami Fridays. MARCH—TueHda.vH, Thursday* and Saturdays' Order by Mail If You Cannot Visit the Twin-City Busy Store. ' t We not only insure you against disappointment, l»ut you have your own purchasing agent who will see that you secure the best. Any goods advertised will be sent subject to examination, and all charges I prepaid on all purchases amounting to $5.00 and over. The Semiannual Clearance Sale is now in progress and $.">0,000 worth of desirable merchandise Is being socrified including everything for Men, Women, Children and the Home except Furniture. Whatever your present wants may be, it will payyou to get In correspondence at once with your purchasing agent at the Biwy Store. ■ ROSENBACH ER'S WINSTON, N. C. Schnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Flue Cured Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country. The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps Quality Only On the Outside Of the Plug Hundreds of imitation brands are on sale that look like Schnapps to bacco. The outside of the imitation plugs of tobacco is flue cured the same as Schnapps, but the inside is filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily sweetened air cured tobacco. One chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger longer than two chews of such to bacco. The color, size and shape of the tags, plugs and packages of certain imitation brands of tobacco have been made so much like Schnapps that they have often been accepted by buyers under the belief that they were getting Schnapps. Sufficient proof has been secured to establish the fact that certain brands are infringements and in vio lation of the trade mark laws, yet the trade will continue to be imposed upon by these infringers until the suit already entered and now pending to protect Schnapps is decided. A great many of these imitations are R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, "WINSTON-SALEM, claimed to be "just as good" as Schnapps, but there is only one gen uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters on the tag, and stamped on the plug under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S and then you have it—the most wholesome tobacco produced, with just enough sweetening to preserve the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove that this flue cured tobacco, grown in the famous Piedmont region, re quires and takes less sweetening than any other and has a wholesome, stimulating, satisfying effect on chewers. If the tobacco you are chewing don't satisfy you more than the mere habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers formerly bought costing from to si.oo per pound; sold at 50c. per pound, in 5c strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1907, edition 1
2
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