Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 AVERAGING ABOUT 10 CENTS ALREADY. Fine Sales of Tobacco On the Winston Market-== Breaks Growing Larger Every Day===Other News From Patrick County, Va., Stokes and Other Quarters, Conven= iently Arranged for Reporter's Readers. Winston-Salem, Sept. 30. —The leaf tobacco breaks on the Wins ton market are growing larger; every week and it now requires double sales to clear the ware house tloors. These were put on today. Primings have all about been sold, and farmers are now selling stalk cured tobacco, con sisting principally of tirat curings. | It is only now and then that a pile of wrappers is sold. Farmers do not generally sell their best to-! bacco at the first of the season, notwithstanding the fact that { breaks consist largely of the com- 1 moner goods, tobacco is averaging nearly 10 cents or two cents per pound more than at this time last year. Winston buyers are all showing a willingness to bid on all goods In fact there is an un-1 usual spirit of activity manifested, i and every firm on the market are eager bidders. The world wants more Winston tobacco and Wins ton wauts more of the farmers! product. Prices are good, with an outlook that is exceedingly en couraging. Measles Raging. Mr. P. H. Young, of Sandy Ridge Route 1, who was here Fri day, told the Reporter that there was considerable measles in bis section. The entire family of Mr. Robt. Wilkius, a good citizen of that section, have it, but none of them are seriously sick, we are glad to state. The pension department of tfn> State pays pensions to many Cherokee Indians, who served in the Confederate army. There were four companies of the Chero kees among the North Carolina troops. There are about 25 who now receive pensions, nearly all of these being from Swain county. Among them are the follows : Pim-le-et-dah-hee, Jesse-lee-gee skee; Suat owl; Bird-solala-neta- Sunkee; John Nahhah-neta and Wild Cat. Ed. Swaney, eight years old, while pranking with a rifle at hit home in Greensboro a day or twc since, got two of his front teeth knocked out and a part of his up per lip shot off by a bullet. E spit the bullet out of his inoutl and yelled for his mammy. 1 physician found that the woum was not serious. It was very pain fill. The youngster was left at th« house by himself and took thegui down to give it an examination the result thoroughly satisfying his curosity. A CRIMINAL ATTACK on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparent ly useless little tube called the 7 | "appendix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation, following liver torpor. Dr. King'B New Life Pills regulate l the liver, prevent appendicitis, j and establish regular habits of the i bowels. 25c at all drug stores. I have a lot of good bearded Beed wheat for sale. Write or call ou me at Dillard. B. F MITCHEI/b, 2w Dillarcr, N. C. SOME PATRICK COUNTY NEWS. , A Coming Marriage--Moore Tobacco , Co. Doing Well—Medical So- j ciety To Meet October 11. From Stuart Enterprise. The heavy rain of Sunday night raised the various streams in the * county to a high point. Old in- ' habitants who live on the banks * of Mayo say the river was higher Monday than it had been in 20 ] years. One of the pillows to the ] second railroad bridge of the D. f &W. across the Mayo one and a half miles below the station at 1 Stuart was placed out of line by the swift current, washing out the underpianings at the east end. Mr. T. J. George left Monday for the Roanoke fair and the Jamestown Exposition. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Katherine i Mildred Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Perkins, proprietor of Hotel Perkins, and Mr. Henry Charles Marley, of Greensboro. The wedding will take place in the autumn. We recently paid a visit to the | tobacco factory of the F. L. Moore Tobacco Co., of this place, and 1 must say that we were much 'pleased with their work. We ' found that their business was 1 small and that they were running along in a quiet way, great prom ' ise is given for the futuro. \N e know of lib email enterprise that has been more help to Stuart than this one. The Patrick-Henry Medical Society will meet at Stuart Fri day, Oct. lltli. Following is the programme : Dr. R. S. Martin, paper on Tuburculosis; Dr. J. J, . Leak, paper on Nephritis; Dr. R. E. Lee, paper on his own selec tion; D. J. W. Simmons, paper on Frepucial Calculi's; Dr. W. B. Moore, paper on Practice of Med icine; Dr. Moir S. Martin, paper on Gynecology; Dr. E. A. Jenkins, paper an Acute Laryngitis; Dr. J, R. Perkins, paper on Surgery. i 1 I I! It _ Miss Ada »nd Jettie Young, of Hartiuai), visited here Sunday after noon. WINSTON-SALEM SPECI AL. SOME WALNUT COVE NOTES Work On Stokesburg Church Pro gressing Nicely—Praise for the Reporter—Miss Lola Mar tin Goes to the Fair. Stokes County News. Mr. J. A. Petree and Mr. W. J. Martin, who for the past two months have been at Conway, S. C., in the interest of the leaf to- baoco business, is are home again. They report the season about over at that place. Miss Lola Martin left Monday morning for Jamestown, she hav- ing won a free trip through the Danbury Reporter. v Work on the new Methodist church at Stokesburg is progres sing rapidly. Douglas & Witt, of Pilot Mt., have the contract and are putting up a nice job. We with pleasure note the im- . provement in the Danbury Re porter, which is a creditable in stitution for our county, and every man that would like to see our county one of the leading in the State should lend it their support. Aq Ancient Gourd to Be Exhibited At the Stokes County Fair. There will be placed on exhibi tion at the Stokes County Fair at King a gourd which is about forty •xld years of age. It is the same gourd that old man Zack Smith i started to the war with, having in it a quart of brandy. Mr. Smith, of Mount Airy, the former owner, was in Danbury last week attend ing court, and while here struck up with Mr. J. W. Hutchens, the manager of the Stokes County I Fair, and the subject of the ancient gourd coming up, Mr. Smith in stantly remembered it, and told Mr. Hutchens that he was the man 3 that formerly owned the gourd, r " and lost possession of it during the war. It is a large vessel, hold t ing between a quart and a halt gallon. Those who attend the Fair will have the pleasure of see- I ing this relic of by-gone days. Superintendent John E. Ray of the State School for the white ' blind and that for negro blind and deaf mutes is very proud of ' the fact that so fine a record is being made by the blind depart- j 1 mont. The attendance on the opening day was the be3t ever known. Last year it was consi-! r derably ahead of the previous ' year, being 250 then, while now , it is 287, an increase of 33. North Carolina now steps up second ilace among all the State institu ion for the blind in the United States. Only Ohio has more, 318 «ing the number there. HOW'S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars '.eward for any case of Catarrh lat cannot lie cured by Hall's 'atarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have nown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him jjerfect ly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sold by all Drug gists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ' The county commissioners will T meet in regular monthly aessiou next Monday. Thompson's Drug Store Thirty-five years of successful business. Always up to date. We want your trade and offer you as inducements the largest stock, the best attention to your wants, the purest and best drugs and medicines, and the best prices. Come to see us when you come to Winston. Peter A. Thompson, Propr. Norfleet Hardware Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AGENTS FOR Pomona Terra-Cotta Co. Chimney Flue Pipe, Terra-Cotta, Well Curbing, All Sizes Terra-Cotta Pipe, For Any Purpose. NORFLEET HARDWARE CO. OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE, N. C. FARMERS' WAREHOUSE Winston-Salem, N. C. It Serves You Right. To sell tobacco for the highest prices is our purpose and our motto. To do this, it is necessary to know the value of tobacco, and how to get the buyers to pay the full limit. Now we do not claim to know everything, but we have made a life study of tobacco and the warehouse business, and when it comes to boosting prices, we justly claim to be > TOP NOTCHERS. Bring us your first load and we will do so much for you that you will sell your next and your next with us. Your Friends, A. B. GORRELL & SON. First Sale Days At Farmers : OCTOBER, 1907 : MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS. NOVEMBER, 1907 : TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, i DECEMBER, 1907 : MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS. JANUARY, 1908 : TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. FEBRUARY, 1908 : MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS. MARCH. 1908 : TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. Do You Want a Fall Suit Or Overcoat that Will be Admired By Everybody ? IF SO COME TO THE" WINSTON CLOTHING CO. No matter how particular you are or what you may fancy in style and material you can be sure of finding precisely what you want in our large spic-span new collection of "Kuppenheimer" Suits and Overcoats. We have them in all the most advanced styles in Single and Double Breasted in dark Brown, Gray, Olive and Blue toned worsteds, Cassi meres, Cheviots and Twee Js in handsome checks, stripes and overplaids. You run no risk in buying here. We guarantee to fit you perfectly and will make good any garment if it should be wrong. Yours truly, WINSTON CLOTHING COMPANY, HARRISON & KIJRFEEB, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.sA
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
10
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