Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WAI IT navf i CTTTE i? | OUR ROLL OF HONORf i ♦lore !\sy Their Subscriptions To T!u Sxcp.»rlcr hi Advance. t f A. A. lioivT. • lu'i > lt'l 1. | I i U. K. Siovail. A >ril 11*11. i, "* I -lo>* n .la». it>n. 1 U'.ibt rf Cult-man. .luK lt'l i. ▼ U. !•'. Sholton. .lulv ltU!. J )H. !!. !i?ul. April 15>U | \i'. V. l! -nnott, D«r. ltU I. 9 : Cliai lit- I.'.iws.'ii. Oft. It'll. f . !. W. Scn-.-j:s. May i:»i i. * £ /.. O. Johnson. Max 1.'!!. 5 ' ( .1. \\. Akwr. Sopt. It'll 0 ▼ l„ A, Amos. •)lit.i' IMI. T (U )br>ii I'ovM'uvli 11*11. A \V. I>. Hennott, Jan. lt'l'". Ilomer A tarns. An.-ii l.'l !. f/.eb V Alar in Nov. I'M !. Y i I. A. I'll trow. Jhp. lt'l 1. a .1. K. W;ls n. N »v. 11)11. B T. A'. Laws. n. Dir. l!»l 1. f 1 (Mrs. M. .1. Simmons, Jan. 11U 1. i ( .Ino. A Robertson, Oct. lt'll. 9 /.. U. Moran. May It'll. 5 .1. A. Tat lm. Aujr. lt'l !. J '■ !1,. M. Southern. .\*>ril It'll. f . .1. A. Slu I on. July lt'l I. S. (!. Hampton. July It'l l. 5 ' SC. L I towles. Jan. lt'l 1. m ] Miss Natmi«» Southern, April lt'l 1. 5 i 0. S. FUIK, i-Vb. lt'l!. B 1 !.M. I». Sums, May It'll. st Prof. .1. T. Smith. Nov. It'll. H . i'. i>. Fry, Nov. I 'll. « SC. 1.. Simmons. Julv I'll * H. S. .l-iytv. M:uvh lt'l!. (1 * W. Y. • ■ ••>. N >l'.'l !. a t » A. i.. " i unit r. i 11*1-1. ? I A I. ta v:i. .1 no r.'l !. 4 , i \\. Ila . !.'' 1. § 9 i; \ \vt Jul i t : s c * ,V - >'•••••• A 1 -1. i'>. Crcvn, M'.-V 'jl '■ _ J i * I:'/ ' • May 1 : 2 •..!!. . 1 S•- *> . A. y i.. } 1 1 [i , ! I' * ! r-. :.i V. - .. •. lt-11. v j> !.. r .iliii'cii "•'! A ' I u. «; . % '• x iU't r.', : i. a '■ !Mis> i: t Sr.'!;' i'.c. It'll. { .1. !.. Inji vO;.', iKC I'' 11. S ; •Ifli'. \>. i o:;; iu". iit'i'li It'll. n Willi,.r t . I'a.Ys July lt'l'-. L !(•;. L. A artin, Aw. lt'l 1. i l!v;iry 1! »\vli:ip-, March IMI. | f Chaj) I'«.denhtir.k'r. Ai til 11*11. I j J. Al. S nitii. Apr.! lt'l 1. !\V. AI. Turner. Jai. Dll. k } I'. A St:n:nws N >v. It'll. | 1 * is +KMZ*- -mrz*- oc®-*- «zt«> o ' — —!. Demand for More loteo. The men vho put down new ..create in tobacco i:i North 'aroiina iast season ami who made line profits out of the venture, \vi.! take; courage I'roT. :h j opinion jiivei out by the Ilritish-Aii.eriean T ibaeco Co. that not only is the : :i>aiv> :. r rowing industry not r-, !»ut then; i-i a Serviceable, Safe. THE most reliable lantern for farm use* is the RAYO. It is made cf the best materials, so that . it is strong and durable without j being heavy and awkward. | ; j It gives a clear, strong light. Is easy | to light and rewick. It won't blow j out, won't leak, and won't smoke. | • It is an expert-made lantern. Made ' in various styles and sizes. There is a RAYO for every requirement. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY H i Waihinffton, D. C. (New Jersey) Charlotte. N. C. Richmond. Va. BALTIMORE Charleston. W. Va. Norfolk. Va. Charleston. S. C. market for an increased supply h to fill the demand fur American ; manufacturers. The experimenl ; in tobacco cultivation in newij territory in th-.* State developed! the fact that the tobacco i trrowinj.c section, instead of being confined to the old boun daries of cultivation, extends, practically all over North Caro lina. It promises to cive, cotton a race for supremacy! in the send hill counties. Charlotte 01 server. TNE DANBURY REPORTMR >■ ro'irflllln ~ -- 1 lliiE SCHOOL MOBET i 4 ■ Suite Beard Ol Education Apportions The $250.- 000 Among Hie L Schools. STOKES GETS 52,396.30 Mecklenburg County Gets Most, White Dare Comes In l or Ihe Smallest Share. Apportionment of the $2">0.000 appropriated by the general as sembly of It'll! for the schools of the State was made Tuesday at a meeting of the State Hoard of K.lucation held in the cilice of Governor Craig. This fund was created out of the State treasury, for the purpose of enabling the schools of the State to fill out the required six months' school term provided for by the legis lature of last spring, and was apportioned to the various coun ties according to the school population within their borders. 1 The r.ew law provides fur the setting aside ul' live cents on every hundred dollars worth of 1 roperty in the State that is taxed, and this will bs apportion ed t > th-? vari) n c vmths later in tlu* year. The t »tal « jh k>l fan i wiil t a.' ii i > ex ) e >1 •>.c !i!.',o :n of the 82"i0,u i.) a; ; rticiunon'. St; ; -.es county ' M- cklenburg county gjts the !;u\; am >ar.t. her • a.uv b.'ing •7. . !7.P">. whil • i>are county gets the smallest, her part being i>;. 1 i'. .'.fW-niii i. M e y.mr :.i • ;?•«• iMhl : ?a 1 to perfection with a ? lit tha; .• .i.'l be beat for th money. lfjanhv •I i ? ' * i 1 y F :J J > ; i » I GOOD BYE, 1913 I I I' I We feel that 1013 should not pass | I p from us without extending- to you I?\ a u I S ft | an expression of our appreciation I H of the cordial relations that have ! $ 1 existed between us and to convey \ 1 I § I to you our best wishes for a Map= py and Prosperous New Year. | BOYLES BROS. j I January 1, 1913. |j ' Slue iiiilije Meuislalns Kovarst! ifilli Snow ' S. li. Richardson, who re sides three miles south of Alt. Airy, has just returned from a trip across the Blue Ridge mountains, giving a graphic I description of fullering ar.d inconvenience from what is the heaviest snow ever seen in that section, says a Mt. i Airy correspondent, Monday, i Mr. Richardson and his wife started down the mountain in a one-horse wagon and encountered snow two feet deep on a level and practically bottomless drifts. They had not proceeded far before the mule and wpgon plunged into a drift and it was with great difficulty that the mule was re scued anil the wagon stiil remains buried in a drift With great difficulty and dan ger, the man and wife toiled down the mountain, frequently coming in contact with drifts nearly over their head:-, finally reaching the foot of the mountain after a hard eight hours toil. They spent Tues day night at Low (lap where they secured a buggy and came to this city. The mountains to the north and west of her. l are covered with two feet of snow aid communication is cut on' from that section. The mail carrier from ('ana t > !\m •/ tl.ip, Ya., consumed two days ia making a!t >ut ten mile:'. . f his rout • an 1 tlu* cro?s mountain roat-.-s have lie;! a'« mdoned. ir.civ is sa. i t" o.! g'oat sutie.'ing and inconvenience o.i the moun tain ar.d i. > trade is reaching tnis city l'r :n that s etion. Mr. Silas ilicks, of M -a h.vs R >ute 1, was here Monday. ——■ i T •YtHMMir TMMiMJk fnri .tfm -■Cu n. «_r; 1 uxn -nnm-m | _ Are You One Of Those Who Habitually CaLch Cold? . i:ives» i£rtf ion Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds. What Can Be Done About It? We road a lot of medical literature that only entertains, but does not in struct. In this strenuous period, when life is put to such a severe strain, we need light and facts how to prevent disease more than talk that entertains. Do you know that the clerk and the shop girl, the merchant and the pro fessional man, confined to sedentary work, are daily creating those conditions that conduce to colds? Mental fatigue, worry, heavy strain, nervousness resulting from desk or etoro work are the easiest means for thedevelopmentof colds. The average life of a clergyman is less than that of a farmer cause, sedentary work. Sedentary life, especially where it means theconsumption of brain tissue, often leadi to over-eating; thero is no more common cause of colds than over eating. When the digestive organs are weighed down with an excess of food, the liver and kiJnevs and other important vital organs are overworked, vitality is lower and thero is less resistance; slight exposure, which under ordinary conditions caines no harm, results in a bad cold. To relievs a cold, a good expectorant or cough remedy such as PERUNA thould be conveniently at hand to be taken at the very first attack of tno cold. But what can be done to stop the frequency of colds to such people that arc confined to sedentary work? Start with a cold water towel bath, walk to your place of business, or de vote an hour of each day to outdoor life, take a dose of PERUNA before each meal to tone up your system, eat moderately, retire early and sleep in a room l ull of fresh air. Mr. L. A. Richardson, a substantial druggist from Marine, Illinois, com menting on the merits of proprietary medicines, writes as follows: " I have teen engaged in the retail drug business here for the past forty years. During this time I have seen many patent medicines come into use, flourish for one or two years and then gradually disappear. There r.re very few of these remedies that possess enough real merit to insure the;;: long life. Pcruna has always been a good seller with us, with a marked increase from year to year. The change La the formula come years ago, by the addition of ths slightly laxative properties, has made i f a reliable remedy for constipation and for colds. I take pleasure in urging my brother druggists to recommend it for these two ailments." These who wish to begin the cold water towel bath should have a copy of the Ills of Life. Sent free by the Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Forwrs' □Sj,! Held f«selir.g, i:i jidJ.L'jjf. ■ fill' i'.' • ■;■! V !.. Itn ; • r t'l ' St >k -s «' un .• i - :r > ers , :!«"! in:' ;!u' \i ;ir v.,..- held- in I '•i th.» >.'• 'n't I:.!'!?-' hor.y Srturday. Tin' 11 >w i mlots (I 'cJ' '1 at the : l last nvv. 11 * v.ero installed. !'.• ■> lit • a number of number.-. were t i jjj 111 atteiajunco. ?»!r. S-.ir.'H'! Johnson, of Uer n»n:.t n nUi.ii' 1, who \v."s ;i I';.' !i;'i y visitor Moin!" v, had llu? : • t> 1 • •«; ; t•• I nv.-c a •• \ s > |4*»W«3 b» - iiioSfi r i•> : :.w ir . • lily lt:ul lj-:l g i i-i iti I. v.:* - ;.•! :i iviilia j."ii. I• :h a*".: iu."r iroulik', J y!) if'.l' 1...i i. 1 W.'i.i r'IV• il nil"! i i-.j bi jnitii«'s thnni'.'.i twiiiß [j DR.KING'S I I NEW | jj|i \\\ H. Patterson, Wellington, Tex. jj CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND 0° Ife $ LADIES I A.k your l>rnfr|lat for CTTI-CHES-THR'9 A DIAMOND IIRAND PILLS in Rrd mid/OX Cold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue(Q> Ribbon. Tah no other, nnr hF Tour V/ Vrnmlat and uk tar CIII-CIIfcR-Tfll 8 V DIAMOND RltANlt PILI.H, for twenty-C»B years regarded as Bent, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS I TKliiiJ EVERYWHERE SS t frr.nfilia'.oly tu Slf-m's I.in- ' y ininit. It relieve I aching and j ' tvillcn parts instantly. Reduces i > ir.ll'imni.itinn r;ul;ii:ct?thntngou- , j i/in>{ iKiiu. Dou'l rub—it pene- j ! SLOAN S : LINIMEMT | Kills Pain | gives quick relief from chest ar.d | throat affections. I lave you tried ■ Sloan's? Here's what others say: I Relief from Rh»umntMm M Mv notbor bin used one Goc\ Iw>t!le ■ pf Mini's I.ininii-r.t, ami nlllimicli >ln ■ m itvt-r 83 years of orc, r.he h.'iH uf> D PI t-i : 11 v-1 irreat.ri'Hef from lu-r rlioiinia- H rl tibiii." — Mrs. li. t. Lindtrleuf, (jilroy, CiL I M |( Good for Cold and Croup ■ A little l*ojr next door had croup. I ■ ■ pave ttie mother Sloan's Liniment to H I try. She ewe liim thp-e dr« t on pucar H i i.i fori* Rnitur to !x i|, ium! Ik* jrot up with- B I eroup in tin* morning."—-Mr. '*'• R I ii. Siiany, 3*21 llmu mnl ,uv„ Chhay, ILL L] I Neuralaia Cono 1 # Sloan'* Liniment is the Ivst mail- K 1 cin« in the world. It ha* n li?vi 1 me H Jj of luuiralgirt. 'fhoie pains haw ail ••• ne ffi 2 oi.i! I i'iiii truly s:.y your I.i »iu.v:it lul BS jS Ptop thein "j—.ytrs. C. M. Do*l.e. u] Ju,.*n- B Ij At oil Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. & SI.OO ■ Sloan's Instructive Booklet on Horioi eent free. 3 Dil mi S. gLGAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS, g
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75