Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 17, 1913, edition 2 / Page 2
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WINDSTORM AT GIDEON Some Crops Injured About Half Other News Items, liideon, Sept. 2.---The health of this community is very good at this writing A severe wind and hail storm visited this section last Friday afternoon. Did a lot of damage to the tobacco crops. Some report their loss about half in their crop of tobacco. Miss Mary Mitchell, the small daughter of Mr -J. H. Mitch ell, is right ill with pneumonia. They have a trained nurse with her. We hope she will soon re cover. Mr. W. M. Flynt and daughter Miss Ethel, Mr. John Flinchum and sister, Miss Sadie, attended the picnic at Piedmont Springs, Saturday, Aug. 30. They report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Flynt and children visited Mrs. Flynt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Mitchell, Sunday at Dillard. Miss Ella Flynt visited Misses Odell and Bessie Mitchell Sunday. A large crowd of young people visited at Mr. Bob Reid's Sunday. Messrs. Sam Uann and Will Rhodes called on Misses Bettie and (iussie Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burchell, of Hillsboro, are visiting Mrs. Burchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin, on Madison Route 3. Among those who called at Mr. W. M. Flynt's Sunday after noon were: Misses Bettie John son, Sadie and Bessie Mae Flin- chum: Messrs. Elmer Flinchum, Jesse Powers, Walter and Robah Flynt, Russell, Reid and Sam Gann They report a. nice time. Mrs. R. W. Mitchell is improv ing somj, we are glad to soy. Mr. W. M. Flynt has gene to Pine Hall on business toJav. Mrs. Charlie Flynn and little daughter, Eva, returned to her home near Walnut Cove last Thursday, after spending two weeks with her son, Mr. Jesse Flynn, on Madison Route .'?• SCRIBBLER. THE BEST PAIN KILLER. Bucklen's Arnica Saive when applied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain- E. E. Chamberlain : of Clinton, Me, says:—lt robs cuts and other irjuries of their, terrors. Asa healing remedy its ; equal don't exist." Will do good j for you. Only 2oc at all drug- j gists. MR. LEWIS A. RIFFLE telU hU experience with cough* ud ooldi that lead to MrvoaineM Mid de bility. Colds are often ' aggravated dur ing the Summer ' because Inactive jH bowels and a stomach out o order are prime causes in keep- Tm >3B ing a oold fro«n getting well. Pe-ru-na. ha* very beneficial laxative quail ties that neutral- „ ize such oondl- r " Riffle, tlons. Its tonic Ingredients tone up the system, and thus Invigorate the stomach's functions to noeniel activ ity. Mr. Riffle's experience Is especially Interesting at this time ot the year be cause it shows the close relationship there is between a nervous breakdown and a neglected cold. Pe-ru-na should be kept in the home at all times, that a cold upon its first appearance may be treated promptly and successfully. This often saves money and time, and what ia more important, a great deal of vitality. Mr. Riffle, of 758 Oautenbein Ave., Portland, Ore., writes: "I have found Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi cine for building up the system and lor curing coughs and colds. . •"I took It for four weeks a few months ago when I was all run down, nervous and debilitated, and it quickly restored my health. "1 always keep it on hand, as a few doses will core a cold If taken in time." People who object to liquid medi cines can now obtain E«-ru-B» Xftblei* HOT SPRINGS FIRE. Many Stores, Hotels and Residences Wiped Out —Loss $6,000,000 Or More. Hot Springs, Ark , Sept. 5. — I More than thirty square blocks 1 on the eastern edge of the j business district were swept clean by fire tonight. The estimated damage is more than eight million. The fire started in a negro 1 dwelling at 3 o'clock this after- j noon and spread rapidly. The 1 manufacturing district was! burned first; then residences and | hjtels When the wind died down at 10 o'clock the blaze was diverted to the south and kept away from the main business section. Among the buildings destroy ed were the light, water and power plants, the court house, the Park, Jefferson, Princess and Moody hotels, the city high school, Iron Mountain Railway Station and shops and a hundred other buildings. The houses burned like tinber because of the drought No one was reported killed. The heavy wind made the firemen's efforts useless. The Little Rock fire force is here aid ing in the fight. The Governor came from Little Rock and said he would order out the militia to patrol the district. i The indications late tonight 1 were that the fire would burn itself out at the foot of West Mountain, after destroying a greater part of South Hot Springs. The latest estimates put the monetary loss at six to ten millions. Tobacco Is the Highest lo Many Seasons. J The work on the soil road from Walkertown road to Rural Hall I has been completed beyond I Garden, a distance of six | miles, leaving about three miles Ito be built. When completed it • will be one of the best roads in | the county. This road is being built to take the place of the old Marshall and James road and completely eliminates the old Marshall hill which was go objectionable and caused so much trouble to people traveling the Marshall-James road to and from Rural Hall. When this good road is finished it is the in tention of Stokes county to join | Forsyth at Germanton, provid ed Forsyth will continue this I road from the Rural Hall road to | the Stokes line, near Gerraan- I ton. A joint meeting of the I supervisors of Forsyth and i Stokes roads will be held at Ger ! manton at an early date to con : sider the matter. Stokes county has voted bonds for a road, it is said, from I Danbury to (iermanton, and it is quite likely that the road to Germanton will be built from the present good road to Rural Hall, leaving the soil road at Dave James store. MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXATIVE. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at all druggists. THE DANBURY REPORTER Farm Ballad. We've been busv, Since mid-Julv- The hay's all in And so am I. Wood's High- Grade Seec?x.. Crimson Clover The King of Soil Improvers, also make* splendid h!l, winter and eprlng grazing, the earliest green feed, or ■ good hay crop. | CRIMSON CLOVER will incronso | the productiveness of the land more [ thiin twenty time* as much as the sumo amount spent »n commercial fcrlili/ria. I C.in be sown by itsejf or at the last working of corn, cotton or other culbvu. led crops. We are headquarters for I Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, Write for price* and Descriptive Fall Catalog, giving information about all seeds for fall sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS. Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. For Marble and Granite Monuments and Tombstones, Iron Fencing and all kinds of Cemetery work, call or write The Mouut Airy Marble Works W. D HAYNES & CO.. Propr's. Mount Airy, N. C. Laffargue PIANO Excells in Purity of Tone and Durability of Construction. Cataogue Fre6. Write Department S. R. J. BOWEN & BRO. Winston-Salm, N. C. We carry a complete line of Edison Phonographs and Re cords. Write for catalogue of new records. 46 Acre Farm Near Winston For Sale. Five miles of the citv of Wins ton. Has four room house, seven-stalll barn with Overden crib, feed room and harness room in same. Driveway through same. Very conveniently built.' Twenty acre pasture, two chick en lots, about two acres in each, fine deep well, with cemented Terra Cotta in the same, also forch pump. Extra gtxxJ IMPROVED IDEA TWO COM PARMENT chicken house oost £150.00. Hog pens, hog pasture with brood pen, about two acres. One tobacco barn and basement. Fine tpring well, and watered running streams in all lots and pastures. Lot of assorted timber and about six hundred cords of wood on same. Extra fine tobacco land, about fifteen acres cleared, within three quarters of a mile of the levelest macadam road that leads into the city. One mile of Railroad station. Telephone in house All houses and fences have been built in the past two years. Will take $2500.00 for same. One third cash, one third in six months, and one third in twelve months. Reason for selling going away. Act quick. OSCAR F. HEGE, tf Winston-Salem, N. C. Right Here Is Your Chance To Buy That Typewriter! This is a Straight=from=the-Shoulder Typewriter Talk by a Typewriter Man to the Readers of the Reporter. Nil otlii'r t.v|n>\vilt«»r Whether you lutvc liml hull! mainHm. tiny _ the use of n typewriter or clallllH I n.-'df—— theei|tllll JSEl&Brr? " (,t - VOII illlV«'|»«l'lfoi'0!U» of the new rox \ Iwilile n lililliy tllllenover! Yen,nlr. I y pew liter either In mil- we men n It: everyday you miuisMp'"or In ihe ./A " H ' n K the old, imMimny'VyjV'wrlt' | ' ll \v" i't'r. ' l o ! k1 ! ,U ;. ' • v { , l l ' w|, ' , l t * r rtliW drop of It went for n reup thnt it In hotter than the . ~p * If you are neglectful of U>«t of tlie«e, and that Uk r* VFamuli"t>Vr your wenrliiK apparel and iiutonintie features coin- ,expose youroelf unnecexH hlned cannot lie found In M-% t MMjWi'iffl arfi.v to the rain and cold any other tyiiewlu-r. The vull lir ,. paylllß f()P th ,, • s . , ' w ' '.V,? " very thln«n that would that will meet w'tli the have kept you well and approval of the incmt comfortable. Itememher critical liner. A wlntfle d,I H nU( j i nHr | it well: demoiiHtratlon will con- /Mf You must Pay—l'ny for vlnce you we will make *"Uur the neeennltleH of thin life, lt at our expenne, if you whether you tine them or will jH-rmlt us. not, THIS IS THE NEW VISIBLE FOX " BETTER THAN THE BEST OF ALL OTHERS " Sent on Free Trial, Express Pd. Look at the illustration of our New Fox Visible Typewriter, shown above, and compare it with anv other typewriter you have ever seen or used. Here is a really VISIBLE typewriter —note that the printing point is on top in plain sight, and that the type bars rise from where they are lying and strike the platen in full view of the operator, and in a direct line of vision and that all of what you have written remains in full sight until the paper is removed from the typewriter. Compare this with those old style typewriters, that some firms are still advertising as visibles, but on which the printing point is beneath the typebars, and you have to look down into them—or between them—to see what you have written. Touch a key in the keyboard and you change the color of your writing instantly from black, blue, or purple to red. Press the Tabulator Key at the left (in front) for paragraphing, writing the compli mentary closing, etc.; also for all kinds of billing. At the right (in front) is our Back Space Key. This moves the carriage backward for making corrections, or putting in punctuation. This key also enables the operator to erase a word of three letters and write one of four in its place. Press the Stencil Key shown at the left (front) for making stencils from which thousands of duplicate letters can be made. Four rows of keys reduce the shifting one-third. The right Shift Key locks automatically for writing in all caps. A positive automatic Line Lock prevents you from writing beyond a predetermined line. The ribbon travels in a "zig-zag" line-not straight across from spool to spool as on others—thus using all of the ribbon and making it last three or four times as long as on other typewriters. The ribbon automatically re-winds itself from one spool to the other without any attention from the operator. Carriages are interchangeable, and run on ball bearing tracks. Platens are re movable, so that both a hard and soft platen can be used on the same typewiiter. Extremely light touch, "No falling leaf is lighter than the touch of the Fox Typewriter." Choice of Elite, Pica, Condensed Roman, Medium Roman, or Italic Type—we carry more than three thousand special type in stock, of our own mannfacture, and can furnish keyboards for any language. The Fox has an easy, almost noiseless action, is very durable, and is sent com plete with cleaning outfit and metal cover with hard wood base. This Is the Fox, the t.V|wwrlter we manufacture—this Is the typewriter that we will send to anv one anywhere In the I'nlted States on Free Trial, nil express charges fully paid—no "red taja'"— iio delav— no obligation to buy. If purchased after trial you can pay a little down—whatever you can spare— and the Ila lance In small monthly payments. Header, in all sincerity we can honestly say this proposition has never been equaled by nnv other tyiiewrlter company, and all we ask Is that you write us TODAY— Now- Klvlnjr us your name and address so we can send you our catalog and write you |crsonall,v about our typewriter and Free Trial offer. :-: x ' . Fox Typewriter Co. MANFFACTFKKRK 3902-3042 FRONT AVENUE, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. Than Up the Bbweh and K«ap Them Clean** Tbsrc ar« rtvtny NRHIKCS to be ttad far «i>n«tipauou, hut the diffi culty is to proctxe rmt that acts wkfbowt vKih;n««. A Mtrmly that doa§ not pe*lo»m b force what stiutrM be Mcom ■ ptished by persua pL sion is Dr. MiWs' f) I.axafWe 'PabWts. jr or - us ' n * 1-3 Washing tnii St., Waco, Tex., HBTT "Xtmaft all my ■H WUSLCJS/ »tfu l hn*»* t>#en tpoutJMl With vimetfp»ttnn. und have triad many rviinxiiaa. all of which fwetnad to pause pain without Wlvtn* rpuch rfcliet I tlnully trlw.l Dr. Mllna' LnmtHe TotiKts unil (ouixl th«m e»- eellnnt. Tftalr stotkin Is phnsant and mild, aqd their choodJutii Luto nvkhea them ea«y to take. I am move than glad to Mcoromond thutiv." "Clean tip the bowels and haep them clean," is the advice of all phy&ick.ni, because they realise the dauarar resulting frewn habitual «on stipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Mites' Laxative TabWts ase a new remedy for this old complaint, and a graat improvetnent over the cathartics you have hoen using in the past. They taste like candy and wor-k like a charm. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxatire Tablets are sold by all druggists, at t] cents • box containing as doM& If not found satisfactory siter trial, re turn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILM MEDICAL CO., Blkhart, In* ia 1 (HIOTTf NIT ODM .JL SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily - $6.00 Per Year Daily[and Sunday - - 8.00 Per Year Sunday only - 2.00 Per Year The Semi-Weekly Observer Tuesday and Friday - - SI.OO Per Year The Charlotte Dail> Observer, issued Daily and Sunday!is the leading newspaper between Washing ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Qa. It j?ives all the news of North[Carolina besides the complete Asso ciated Press Service. P The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday forj;sl.oo per vear gives the reader a full re port of the week's news. The leading Semi-Weekly of Address all orders to The Observer Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1913, edition 2
2
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