Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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Trade Where Your Money Goes the Fartherest. Our new tall and w inter dry £oods, notions and shoes are arri\ in£ daily. Our furniture and ruj? department is full and complete with all the new things for fall All goods are much cheaper than last season. Come look our line over before you buy. we can save you monev SHORE MERCANTILE COMPANY, The Big Store on the Corner. KINO, N. C. PLAN \ I KIM J. To lie Presented By Local Talent Saturday Night --Other New s of king. King, Aug. 22. This commun ity was visited by a nice ram Friday night. The crops are looking tine. Mrs. X. >. Tuttle.' of Givers boro, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs P. I- Pulliam. this week. There was an elocution recital given here Saturdaj night in the high school building by Miss Kstelle Smith. Miss Krsie I'ulliam has ,'ust re turned from VS inston - Saiem where she h.as been attending the Institute f»r the past two weeks. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Slate, of Mai nut Cove, spent the week end with Mrs. L. F. Baker. Mrs. I . K. I'ulliam spent Sun day with her sister. Mrs. Roy Snider, of Tobaeeoville. There will be a ball game be tween King and Poplar Springs on the King diamond Saturday afternoon. There will be a play given in the Tabernacle at this place Saturday night, Aug. 2Sth. en title 1 "Our Awful Aunt." CHARACTERS. Mrs. Hasleton. a widow Elsie irabs. Alice, her daughter - I'earl Hutchins. Carrie Benton, engaged to Frank Minnie White. Matilda Johnson, Our Awful Aunt-Macie Pulliam. Frank Hasleton, Alice's broth er Bern Pulliam. Arthur Wallace, a fop and villian—Dewey White. Pete, Mrs. Hasleton's colored servant Bryan Pulliam. David Mann, Wallace's accom plice Dbert Bains. Ist Policeman-J. B. Caudle. 2nd Policeman —Boss New-, som. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Befreshments will be served preceeding the play. Everybody is invited to be present. Despondency Due to Indigestion "About three months ago when 1 was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent. I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, X. V. "This medicine proved to be the verv thing I needed, as one day's treatment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamber lain's Tablets and they rid me of this trouble." For sale by all dealers. FOB SALE To quick buyers 50,000 Gensing seeds, $1.50 per 1000. Will give directions how to make all seeds come up next spring instead of spring follow ing. Order at once. Mrs. M. A. KAI.I.AM, Ridgeway, Va. 2tj BIRTH l)A> PARTY. Kiwntk Given Mi.«> Mary Law son •- Other News Items ot km;; King Route 2, Aug. 2.'! We are having some nice rains at present and tobacco still continues to grow. There lias been several barns cut and cured and the re port is that it cures fairly well. Mr. C. T. Darnell went to Buckingham last week in the interest of his farm. Mr. Doggott, of Pilot Mountain, preached at Chestnut Grove M. E. church last Sunday. The fox hunters of this section have caught three or four foxes for the last week or two. For some cause or other the boys have taken to hunting every night. We are glad to learn that Mr. C. K. Boyles' children who have been seriously ill withdyphtheria are improving. The people of the Oak Grove section will meet at Oak Grove some time this week to clean off the school ground and suggest plans for a better school. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. I.awson gave a young people's birthday party in honor of their accom plished daughter, Miss Mary I.awson. last Saturday night. ; The people of Yadkin township seem to be very well pleased with the new school system. The 1 committee met with the superin tendent on the lflth and hired their teachers. The people of this section seem to be more in terested in the welfare of the schools than ever before. SCRIBBLER. Recommends Chamberlian's Colic, Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. "I never hesitate to recom-: mend Chamberlain's Colic, Choi- i era Tand Diarrhoea Remedy,"! writes Sol Williams, merchant. | Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of iti than of any other preparations i of like character. I have used it myself and found it gave me ! more relief than anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose." For sale by all dealers. , Mr. D. S. Priddy of Route 1, who ; s one of the Dan bury town ship road commissioners, visited town yesterday. Mr. Priddy is one of the best farmers of the county. He makes his supplies at home, and then his tobacco ; • crop is clear. —■ -- The Clerk Guaranteed It. "A customer came into my ; store the other day and said to one of my clerks, 'have you any -1 thing that will cure diarrohea'." and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, i I Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "and said to him. "if this does not I cure you. I will not charge you i for it. So he took it home and came back in a day or two and said he was cured." writes J. H. ! Berry & Co., Salt Creek. Va. For i sale by all dealers. THE DANBURY REPORTER I STL \RT SHL TS OL'T SANDY RIDGE TEAM 0 i Iti Hard Fought Game Heie Last Friday Stuart Won Championship Over Stokes Count>. Stuart. Va.. A up:. 24. The first prame in the new athletic ' park here last Friday between Stuart and Sandy Ridge, N. C. was won by the local players in the most decisive victory of the I season, the score being !»to n. Although the weather was threat ening and a slow rain fell almost , (continually thoughout the game, I a gmid crowd was out cheering on the home team. Pettit, pitch ing for Stuart, had it on the j visitors from thebeginning.strik ing out the two first men up. while the third died on first. (>n the other hand the local slug gers hammered Hill from the be ginning, scoring in the second | off Ed Crew 9' two-bagger brought in by a timely hit by Burton, and again in the third as Hill realized that his oppon ents were finding him easily, he let out with all his force and strained a muscle in his forearm and had to retire from the game. Hill is a splendid pitcher and a very amiable gentleman, and much sympathy was expressed by the crowd at his misfortune. His arm was probably not injuried permanently, but he will hardly ! be able to play any more this sea son. He was replaced by Gann | who finished the game for the visitors. While Gann did not i pitch as swell as Hill it should be noted that this fact had nothing to do with Stuart playing a shut j out game, especially as the player, j who substituted for Hill made | two out of the five hits landed by I Sandy Ridge. But had Hill j pitched the entire game the score would in all probability been ! much less. i ! Score by innings: Stuart, 0 1 1 2 .'! U 1 1 0 9 Sandy Ridge,.(» 0 (Mi 0 (M) U 0 0 V Bathers: Stuart, Pettit and Crews: Sandy Ridge, Hill, Gann and Martin. Struck out: Bv Pettit. 11: by Hill, :l: and by Gann, 5. Bases on balls: Off Pettit, 0: ! off Hill, 0: and off Gann, 15. ' Hits: Off Pettit, off Hill, > 2: and off Gann, 11. Errors: Stuart, Sandy Ridge, 7. Hit by pitched ball, Martin. Two-base hits: Agee (2), ' Crews and Pettit for Stuart. '> Umpire, I)r. W. C. Akers. II Martinsville plays Stuart here L | Saturday. For a Sprained Ankle If you will get a bottle of' I Chamberlain's Liniment and ob i serve the directions given there with faithfully. you will recover • in much les9 time than is usually required. For sale by all dealers. 1 19 15 Season at W 13 "O X' ~ fD -. CL £ I t/i o i £ Opened June 12th, 19 1 5 The Finest Water in j the World for Debili- j tated Constitutions. ! RATES REASONABLE PEPPER BROS., Owners and Proprietors, Piedmont Springs, - N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1915, edition 1
8
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