Page 2
"WHATS THE MATTER WITH
FATHER r
"Scribbler and Company" Offer a
Tribute of Praise To Much-
Neglected Dad —"He'a All Ri|ht."
Much has been said about
4 'Mother's Day.'' "Wear a rcse
for mother." Injunctions have
been scattered the nation over,
poets have speeled otf tributt s
miles in length, historians have
enshrined her memory on records
that dim not with age, orators
have painted her merits in glow
ing terms, and none have over
drawn, none have exaggerated.
She deserves it all. and more,
God bless her. But by unfortunate
oversight dad has been lost in
the shuffle. From the obscurity
of the discard, however, a bard
whose name we do not know,
says dad is the hero who pays the
bills and about his much-abused
head wreathes this garland of
tender prose: We hap
pened in a home not long Bince
and over the parlor door saw the
inscription in red letters: "What
is a home without a mother?"
Across the room was another:
"God bless our home."
Now what is the matter with dad?
God bless our dad. He gets up
early, lights the fire, boils an
egg and wipes off the dew of the
dawn with his boots, while many
a mother is sleeping. He makes
the weekly handout for the
butcher, the grocer, the milk
man and baker, and his pile is
badly worn before he has been
home am hour. If there is a
noise during the night dad is
kicked in the back and made to
go dowa stairs to find the burg
lar and kill him. Mother darns
the socks, but dad bought the
socks in the first place and the
needles and the yarn afterwards.
Mother does up the fruit—well
dad bought it all, and jars and
sugar cost like the mischief.
Dad buys the chickens for the
Sunday dinner, carves them him
self, and draws the neck from
the ruins after every one else is
served. What is home without
a mother? Yes, that is all right,
but what is home without a
father? Dad, here's to you. You've
got your faults, you may have
lots of them, but you are all right,
and we will miss you when
you are gone. Now, dad,
we want you to live long.
So use plenty of wine for thy
stomach sake to keep off pneu
m :»nia and catarrh, use whiskey
ar;d brandy for aches, pains and
stiff joints that our prohibition
luw provides and you will live
loiij;.
Manufactured bja
SCRIBIiLGR & CO.
Wh.it is described as a splendid
h ! : i unitarian step in county af
n? irs was taken last week in
F>rsyth co inty when the county
commissioners decided to build a
house of correction for youthful
law-breakers. A building for
this work witl be erected in the
spring at a c >st of about 88,000.
Thr-3e $3 g >ld pieces will be
given away at the big land sale
at King, Saturday, Feb. 24th.
Wood's Seeds
For lOta.
Oar New Dttariptiv* Catalog
is fuOy up-to-date, and tell* all
about the beat
Garden and
Farm Seeds.
Every farmer and gardener
ahould here a copy of thiseate*
log, which baa long been mcof
niaad aa a rtmdard
far the foil and coiiipletw infor
mation which it gmt
Wa are headquarters for
CnMl'liilC Cltrof Setfe, SeMI
Kilim, Iwl Caw Hm,
uiiAnifi Sulk
Ml SMBtgywaQ^[m«^
$150,000 Tobacco Factory to B«
Built In Reidsville.
Work of tearing away the old
Star warehouse building, which j
has been used for the past several
years as the Penn Tobacco Co's.'
stemmery, says the Reidsville
Review, is progressing rapidly,
and the ground is almost clear
for the beginning of the
mammoth new factory building
of the American Tobacco Com
pany which will have a capacity l
for the! manufacture of fifteen
million pounds of plug tobacco.
Review adds: This new factory
will not be the largest one in the
world, but it is a fact that there
are only a few larger than the
one which will soon adorn West
Market street. It is a fact also
that it will be the most modern
in architecture of any in the
world, and will have the most
up-to-date equipment for the
manufacture of flat plug tobac
cos.
The building will cost between
SIOO,OOO and $150,000. It will
be Ave stories high and occupy
approximately five acres of floor
space. It will provide all of the
modern and sanitary conviences
known to manufacturing build
ings.
Revival Mm tin| at Delta.
On the 10th of March we ex
pect to begin a revival meeting
at Delta church. Everybody is
invited to attend and take a part
in the services. We desire all
the Christian people of the circuit
to pray for the success of the
meeting. Let all the people lay
aside their work and come. We
want to have an old fashioned
revival.
THOS. J. FOLGER, P. C.
Mary Mab*.
Dan bury, Route 1, Feb. 13.
I have been going to school and
I have had a fine school this win
ter. I have not missed but 6
days this winter. \ I am 14 years
old and I study seven books. My
teachers' names are Mr. Homie
Moore and Miss Bessie Moore,
and I like them fine. Today is
the last day and lam sorry it is
out. They are going to get the
subscription school next week,
which will last for a month. I
have six sisters and brothers go
ing to school. I have read 17 of
the library books this winter.
Yours truly,
MARY MABE.
■ —'
i' j IflßTjJiEl
*'' i In
fcURED^ADSPAVIN^
■ Mr. B. H. In;, Maria*, N.C.. wiHaa t
M "Mv horae had a very bad ca«e nfarmTiu Q
j n i.'l nothing did any good until I tried > ottr ■
fl VutKai Liniment. I rubbed the a|urin H
M f.vqiientiy with the flnlmeat and won N.W |L
■ nit improvement. 1 did thia three or fror H
■ t.mcs a day and my hone wu completely ■
■ cured. It !• uure to core If properly tued." ■
forhorJJetsttngs^
Mr. S. J. Hudaoo, Ntwbarn, N.C writui
"I hare uaed Mexican Maitang Lin I-1
mcntfor different allraenta and hare found ■
It an excellent liniment. At one time my ■
nuxrewae badly rtunß by korntti but your ■
i.niment quickly cared her. I have recom- ■
mended it to otbera hundreda of tinwa." I
«se.»o«.»laU«t>aatPr AC—UU»aa|
Mr.K.3. Skahaa, KB. N.CL, writoat
••I need MedaMMiwtaag Lialmant on ■
• rrrr rateable WN for awinacy ard it ■
curedlt lalwMfctepft In myatablaand ■
tMnkkthebeet&oiroent for rube aadiraUa" ■
ft contain* no alcohol and to caanot ■
it law la of open wcumft or fcaraa. ■
SartkWafdeoaftatoac* Jmt UjkL
Ear BURNS and BRUQES.I
KKF. V. 0».I, m+m I
n ami M I irfi Hin ill fl fliafUlnil B
3Rrtfil to> .(>;> \
oov vte lUw vf tiiolu ,'
irl:.'*'chW^i4*
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Attention. FOR SALE—ONE LOT CON
t&ining one acre of land on
.TVSmS' ST®
Koodpwrty. N c near a good I
Respectfully, school. C. M. JONES, Dan- j
W. E. HARTMAN. 1 bury, N. C.
========'
THE DALTO/N FARM
Pullets and Cockerels
Single Comb Rhode Island Hods. Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Silver Wyandotts. Barred Plymouth Rocks.
For limited time we will sell a pen of 12 birds
(11 pullets and 1 cockerel) of any breed at the
special price of SIO.OO.
■■■■■■
Pullets and Cockerels $l5O etch. Pairs $2.50. Trios $3.00.
Address J. E. MILLER, Mgr.
DALTON, N. C.
BEACH
Hardware and Supply Co.
STUART, VA.
Hardware, Furniture, House
Furnishings and Queensware.,
Buggies, wagons, harness, form machinery,
windows, doors, and all kinds of building ma
terials, paints and oils, roofing of all kinds, sew
ing machines, sprays and spraying materials.
We carry the stock—You can get of
us what you want.
•NNMNMHHHNt
• TOBACCO IS GOING GOOD AT 2
f FARMERS WAREHOUSE f
# Winston, N. C. 2
| 5
2 The Gorrells want very J
much to handle the. rest of w
your crop. Get some ready w
and take it to them while the w
going is good. They are in W
better shape than ever to get 9
Iyou the biggest prices. V
The Gorrells will over. W
please you and then some. •>.. ■,w
We are your friends,
A. B. GORRELL & SON; " w
'' ' A
- ■ ."■' ■ ./J. "• .1 ' .• ' A.-'i 1 Ui? ■ .»•>• • .
■ •>♦ >ii' •■ " " >' ■ •>' I; ' ij /
i ,'Ujc • '■ ••t' l a • K ! iixn "to > .cm!
p,, . O t TV iS
o• m' ii. Ftrst bale Dayt for !
, -.,{1 H K«."-.TT '
JANUARY—MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, V
g, :nra^AR^E^AY ? , ; THURSDAYS AND X
iidjn the 'w&JtitMSSM ft
RUBBLR^fc
OM Llae« Air Caeklea Mo*at. »•« ever 3
incKn in lenflk .... ..•••••*€•
Eacfc additional line on IWM moaat ...... .lie. \
EacH .(id,lion*l Half incH in laafth...... y Jc.
Sell Inking Stamp Pada. any color, 10 and »c.
Lin* Band Dateia, food lor * y*". ••*...8e.
Premier Automatic Numbering Machine. 8
wHeata. Best machine on market....S3 50
Ca»h muii accompany ordare, Wt pay pott aft.
Make anvthmf in Stamp Una. AMI lor catalog.
PERFECTION STAMP WORKS.
MOUNT AIRY. N. C.
Fire—
Insurance
Insure your homes, feed
barns, grainery, store, etc.,
AUAINST LOSS BY
UJU
The cost is not much and
you cannot afford to take
a chance of losing, in a
few minutes, the savings
of a life time. Nothing
too large or too small.
Write, call or phone - - -
SEESSESE
Ray Johnson.
Office New Bank Bldg.,
WINSTON, N. C. Phone 241
iKIkLnuCOUOHI
*NQCUWaw«tUHCSI
wmDR.KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
roCBjggP555S
OND AILIHWWtr AMD LUHG TWOUBUS
GUARANTCCO SATISFACTORY"
\OR^ION£W>£fiVMDCD i ,
W. Q. Jerome
Real Estate and Insurance
Winston-Salem, N. C.
606 Wachovia Bank & Tru«*
Building. Phone 983. ,
FOR SALE—Several farms near
Winston-Salem. All kinds of dtvi
property. Life, health, accident
and fire insurance.
Dr. L. S. Fox
DENTIST.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Wachovia Bank Bldg.
Rooms 504*905.
WILLIAM T. WILSON,
Attorney-A t-Law.
Estates settled, collections, all
legal papers prepared in a
careful and painstaking man-'
ner, practice in all the courts,
all business given prompt and
careful attention.
Office 243J Main St
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
W. READE JOHNSON
Attorney-aULaw.
Masonic Temple.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Will practice In both Stat* and
Federal Coarts.
CM AS. O. McMJCHABL, J. B. SAINTSINO,
Wmtworth. R«M«vaH.
M'MICMABL ft SAINTSINQ,
Attorney• and Counsellors at Law,
Praotioe in State and Federal
Courts. All baaineae given
attention. Ohaa. O. Mo-
Miobael will be in Madison on
Saturdays, at hia old offioe over
the poet offioe.
DR. H. V. HORTON, 1
Dentist,
Is now back in his old location,
corner 3rd and Main Streets,
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
building.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Rooms: 301, 302, 303.
DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS.
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office 405-7 Maaonio Temple,
Winston - Salem. N. C.
Hours : »to 12:30, 2to 4 and
by appointment.
REID P. JOYCE,
Liveryman,
WALNUT COVF N. C.
Good Safe Teams ad Careful
Drivers
DONALD. D. HAWKINS
Attorney-at-Law
4th Floor Wachovia Bank
Building,
Collections a Specialty.
WINSTON-SALRM, N. C.
DR. R. A. ftftY, Dentist,
Office Opposite Postofflce.
PILOT MTN., N. C.
i *
R. R. ROGERS J. |. PULTON
ROGERS & FULTON,
LAWYERS.
Offices Jones Bufldlnf, Liberty St.
Winston-Salem, N. C,
R. R. Rogers will be InWalnut
Cove on the first and third ftps
days in each with. , A
r. r \
J. W. HALL, >
Attorney-at-Law, v
danbury.^S-
Will practice In aU courts,
both State and v Federal.
Office over Martin* sstore.
'• ,"'V" , 1 1 1 ' 11, l
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney-at-Law,!
N. £ C.
Prompt attepMoo to all bwfeesa
eatroated. Will praotioe in aU
States*.
.3 ■ •. .
*
J # 'Ak *