Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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POWDER AbsolutslyPure ROYAL—the most celebrated of all the baking powders in the worM-ceiebrcSsd 2or its great ieavenferrj sfeesßjCh and purity, II maifc.es yoR? cakes, biscuit, breads €'Hc. ? SaeaEShfcl* it insures you sgskas! arUita and all forms ©£ ada&ter&tton that go mih fits !ci* prfcetl ftrimds. Rev. and Mr?. T. J. Folder Mr. Hayes Dußpins, of Dan left today for Dobson to visit bury, recently moved with his the relatives of Mr. Foljrer. . farrn They expect to be away a week faml 'y t0 the tarm or more. , near Piedmont Springs. W\ as Phosphoric Acid ? That is the real kind that pays you and the V dealer. If you did nut, yeu should at once ask your dealer to carry *li I'otash Salts so that you may increase the rotash in the ordinary brands. To increase the Potash I percent, add 40 pounds Muriate or Sulphate of Potash to a ton of goods. A 200-pound bag will ' Try it once ami see how Potash Pays. If ) 'ur dealer will not cany I'.'!.ah Salts, •untr us for Prices. HV tit tl sell any Quantity from one .W pound bag up, GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York Chicago. McCormick Block New Orlrii;!. V\ bitnfy Ccntril Mank Bl.if. Atlanta. Emfirc Bldt. San Franc. «Co. 2S California Street Savannah, Bank A Tru>t Bldf. SFARMERSJ HI Beat All /1* 4j ® Other # I pounds sold during JT „ aJjl*A^M the month of W I Souses November V g| Here are the offical figures. They $ speak for themselves : Z A Igj Farmers sold 122,532 pounds for 886,270.07, Average $20.31 £ # Ml oilier houses sold 4,130,047 pounds for 8793,262.17 Average $19.16 % % ——— A No othsr house on the market averaged S2O gg* for the entire month's sale. Our other house, £P GcrreSls, was second with an average for the w entire month of November of $19.45. @ @ These figures show which houses sell it higher. want to sell the balance of your crop for jgfc >3? you and we guarantee you the highest market w prices for every pile you sell with us. HP ® We have a first sale every day. Big breaks are ® ahead and it will be to your advantage to sell £ with us. The best lighted warehouse in the A •™ State and the best Auctioneer in the World are here for you. Come to see us. w i : || Your friends, JGORREL L BROS. | THE DANBURY REPORTER Mr. Luther M-'Kinney of(l:»r» was here at to: d.nj to somj business matters today. Croup anJ Cough Remedy. I Croup is a terribie disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at or.ee. There is nothiriyr bettor in the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Man chester, Ohio, writes about the children: "Sometimes in severe attacks we are afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely 011 it for croup, cjughs and colds." So can you. 5Jc. and SI.OO. A bottle shoula be it every home. At all Druggists. H. K. liucklen & Co. Phila. St. Louis. KDQ4K * JjD | "^'^o' Ijli '' Eastman Kodaks and Films. __ 1 Films Developed and Pictures Finished. 1 ~ I ELWOOD BOYLFS, WALNUT COVE, N. C. Changeable Climate 18 A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE HEALTH OF THE-PEOPLE. Dr. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, discusses an Important health topic. He says: Yes, it is the climate, not the perms, that we have to fear in this country. The germs are present, to be sure, and are of some significance In diagnosis. Climate, a changeable climate, is the true causo of disease. The atmospheric pressure varies, the humidity of the atmosphere changes. Every day the temperature rises and falls. All this presents to the body very great trials to adjust to. The area of high pressure forms la the northwest. Moves rapidly south east, subjecting millions of our population to Its Influence. The re sult is, thousands upon thousands of people catch cold. A small per cent, of these thousands do not get well of their cold. It goes Into pneumonia, or chronic catarrh, or bronchitis, or laryngitis, or pleurisy. Now, what I am getting at Is this. These climatic changes are Inevitable. No one can prevent them. The very best we can do is to prepare for them, defend ourselves against them. Good health is the best preventive. The very best. Vigorous health, with excess vitality, this is Nature's own preventive and protection. We do not all have this, however. Some of us must have assistance. The assistance that I use for myself, would recommend for my friends to use, my neighbors and my country men. Is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na In the house. If the children Indicate they are catching cold, give them Pe-ru-na. If the parents, the grandfather or grandmother, present those symptoms that are so well known which precede a cold, a few doses of Pu-ru-na and the deed Is done. Some people are very subject to colds. Others who have weak lung* and are timid about our winter weather, take Pe-ru-na off and on during the whole winter season. The plan is a good one. The medicine is Inexpensive. It does no possible harm to the system. It keeps the appetite regular and keen. It as sists digestion and helps the user through the Inclement weather of winter. Mr. 0. J. Cdtes, who some time since purchased the Landreth hotel property in Walnut Cove, has moved from his farm near Walnut Cove to his new property. The hotel will he refurnished and opened to the public in a few days. T. Leslie Lewis, J. A. Thomas, N. H. Lewis, T. P. Thomas, Jim R. Martin, J. M. Taylor, Fletcher Kallam, OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS OF UNION WAREHOUSE STONEVILLE, N. C. wMwmi*m".i" "ry-Ti—l—Hß To Our Many Friends and All Tobacco Growers of Rockingha :, Stokes, Patrick, Henry and Adjoining Counties : We respectfully submit for your investigation our reputa* tion as to handling and selling tobacco. While we are out with a new and well equipped brick warehouse located near the Bank of Stoneville, we wish to say that the ware= house business is not at all experimental with us, as we have had years of experience in selling tobacco at auction for the tobacco growers of this locality. Mr. J. C. Hutcherson, of Keidsville, who is known as a celebrated auctioneer, will sell tobacco for us. We respectfully ask for a share of your patronage and will leave nothing undone on our part to merit your con= tinued business. Respectfully yours to serve, UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Box Parly at CorintSi. (Jermanton, Dec. I.—There is to be a box party at Corinth school house on Saturday night, Dec. >. If it is bad weather then it will be postponed until Saturday night following. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring a box. The boy who pays the most for a box and the girl that it belongs to, each are given a prize, and other amusements after the lunch is enjoyed. SCRIBBLER. Mr. Walter M. Flynt, of Gideon, visited Danbury today. The annual session of the Farmers' Union will be held at the court house here Saturday, the 6th inst. for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming year and transacting other business. If you want to sell your farm If you want to buy a farm It will pay you to see us. We will find you a buy er or we will find you a farm. SMALL COMMISSIONS ADMINISTRATOR AND GUARDIAN BONDS THE STOKES REALTY EXCHANGE Office In Taylor hotel Danbury, N. C. Sheriff W. C. Slate is out this week on his second tax-collecting tour. He is now visiting the southern part of the county. Seo his appointments elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Thomas Tilley was here from Smith today with a drove of mules and horses. Mr. Tilley has recently returned from Kentucky and Tennessee where he went to purchase live stock. Notice. Having duly qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of W. T. Johnson, deceased, late of Stokes county. N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before the 22nd day of Nov., 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 22nd day of Nov., 1913. CHAS. R. HELSABECK, Administrator.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1913, edition 1
4
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