THE DA/NBURY REPORTER.
Published Every Thursday liy N. E. & E. P. Pepper, Owners.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1906.
PROFIT IN FARMING.
There is a very interesting story on the first psge of this paper of |
the improvement of one of our worn-out Stokes county farms by a
young man of intelligence and determination. The farm was bought
when it wasn't paying the taxes and the interest on the money in
vested in it. Today it is yielding a handsome profit and is worth
many times what the owner paid for it. The Reporter has always
contended that there is good money in sane methods of farming.
Our proposition is demonstrated by the experience above referred to.
While so many of our young men are restless, longing to go to the towns
in search of easier jobs and better wages, they might with much ad
vantage reflect on what this young Stokeß county man has accom
plished. A city job. unless the employe is more fortunate than the
great majority of hirelings, means hard work—anywhere from 10 to
15 hours a day; a stern and strict boss, high expenses and poor pay.
With little time for amusement or diversion, the novelty of the new
life soon wears off, the glamour of the city becomes prosaic, and the
boy longs for the ease and freedom of the old plantation. And it's I
ten to one that the next train brings him home. This we daresay
is the case in hundreds of instances. The same hard work that was
required of him in the city, nnd the same good judgment that directed
his movements under the eye of the city IH>SS. would, if applied to the |
farm, make him contented and happy.
HOW CARNEGIE GETS HIS MILLIONS.
This is from the New York Tribune :
"When the 'stand-patters' drive home to the people a realization of
the fact that steel rails can be purchased abroad for the Panama Rail
road at S2O a ton. whereas they would compel the government to pay
our manufacturers &i.i, though our manufacturers would deliver these
same rails in Great Britain for $22 a ton which cost them at Pittsburg
about §l2 a ton, instead of winning sympathy for our traders so
'abused' by their own goverment, they will awaken sympathy for our
private consumers."
Here we have a glimpse of the favoritism of our national govern
ment. Laws made in the direct interest of the Steel Trust —that gi
gantic aggregation of multi-millionaires. Turn to the down-trodden far
mers—the tobacco farmers of North Carolina, for instance. Where
is the law that shows them any particular consideration. The graft,
the corruption, the injustice of the thing ! It's enough to make an
archists of us all.
THE OLD CONFEDERATES TO ORGANIZE.
As will be noted elsewhere in this paper we are publishing a callj
by Mr. James A. Leak for the old Confederate soldiers of Stokes I
county to meet in Danbury on the first Monday in August for the
purpose of organizing a Camp. The Reporter hopes to see every old j
soldier in the county present on that day. Every one who feels an |
interest in these old men and the cause for which they risked their,
lives and property, is cordially invited to come out and bring a basket,'
helping to give the old Rebels a pleasant day and a good dinner, i
They will not be with us for long, and let us make their stay a 9 en-j
joyable as possible.
Dog-Killer's pardon is asked for several typographical errors in his
hist letter to the Reporter. In speaking of the laws, he said: "They
can never rise any higher or be any better than the people or source
from which they spring." But the types made him say: "They can
never use any liquor or be any better than the people or source from
which they spring." Then, in the third sentence following, the
word crime is used in the singular number, whereas it was inteuded
to be plural. Then, again, near the bottom of the third column the
word "cause'' is printed where "curse" was intended.
These errors were marked in the proof, but inadvertently overlook
ed by the printer.
In spite of all the gloomy forebodings and dismal predictions,
there's life and hopfe in the old land yet. Last week just as the farm
ers were beginning to despair, the clouds rolled away, the rain ceased,
and the sun came out drying otf the ground. Then hundreds and
thousands of men ami boys, women and children, horses, mules, steers
and possibly other kinds of quadrupeds rushed into the fields and
you never saw such work before. Everything and everybody was
pressed into service. And it may be said today with truth that the
farmers are in a fair situation for another crop.
Things got kind of dull and patients were getting scarce at the
Keely Institute at Greensboro, and it was decided to begin an ad
vertising campaign. Attractive ads were placed in a few of the lead
ing papers of the State and kept up persistenly a few months. The
result is, that today the institution is full to overflowing and plans
are contemplated for the enlargement of the buildings. There is
nothing more true than that judicious advertising pays.
It is hoped the report that the tobacco factory anil furniture plant at
Pilot Mountain are to resume, is true. Pilot is a hustling little town,
and has some very energetic and progressive citizens who will yet he
heard from. Our news columns this week tell of the Rev. R. W.
(ieorge buying considerable property in the town, which shows that
lie—who is a man of good business judgment—has faith in the future
of Pilot.
We were wondering, you remember, how much old man Andrew
Carnegie, who says he wants to die poor and has already given away
$115,000,000, had left. Here it is, as told by Henry Clews, a Wall
Street banker : Two hundred million. Not half poor-yat.
The Reporter is glad that the old Confederate soldiers are writing
sketches of their war-time history. Several of their articles have beeu
published and several more are in baud which will see the light as
■oon as we have room for them.
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
We wish to call Merchants* attention
to a really great bargain in soap.
.- f .
59 Gross Medicated Soap
A very fine article that retails for 5c per cake anil the regular price by the gross
is s4>Bo. For a limited time we will otter this for only
$2.75 Per Gross === Freight Prepaid
Don't (ail to lake advantage of this and overdoulde your profit.
ROSRNBACHRIt N RRO.'H RiG DISPART. BTOII RH,
10, 12, 14 Third St., Winston-Salem, N. C.
(ORI)KRS FILLED.)
P harvard" piano
Delivered in your home, complete with stool and
Tl|£re is no better piano-value
than 4lie Harvard, style H, at I^so,
These PIAIIMDRC very substantially made nl° the L>esl MIL rial, L>v skilled workmen' Tney have a I'M lin HI
uici lofißici Uiiiitm pins, triple unison. lieavy baaring Iwi, nicAled action bnclets, double repaatinn
Harvard act inn, capstan rcgulatim l , device, gradvating pedals incliidini! will slop or practice pedal, ease ol'
cross banded veneers, extra heavy lop and bottom Molding*, handsome carved pilasters, full t»p-panel »wiiij
desk, exquisite raised carvml pannels, p.iU-iit folding fall bo.ml, continuous hilu-en on top lid and tall-board
vnry /.'■ ys and in I'acl is roinpleteiu every detail, and lias a TEN YEAII UUAifANTKE printed in each piano,
'l'iie TONE of the llAtfVAltl) pleases everybody. lis action is light anil responsive.
other dealers cli trie for the saiue piauy and oilier piano* of equal grade. ijbw do wo ilo it ? H'e buy them In car load I ns, at the lowest |«wiiliU price, and a small
prolit s itisfies us. »Ve have other pianos ai low as $175. And we carry perhaps ihit largest *'> K'k of organs to lie round anywhere in the Ninth, ranging in pi ice from Ht ip.
I'lenty of lime given to pav for au instrument ffyou haven't the cash to s|«iv. Write for catalogue btatiiu; whether you want one of pianos or organs.
R J. ROWI'N & BRO. Winston, N. C.
Drain Your Land.
Terra cotta
l)i •ain Pipe is what
you want.
We sell all sizes.
NORFLEET HARDWARE CO.
Winston-Salem.
Sanitarium Specialties.
Special Treatment —For chronic
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica
anil chronic blood diseases. It
cures.
Special Treatment —For catarrh
of throat, nose, lungs. It cures.
Special Treatment —For lieu
asthenia, nervous exhaustion anil
nervous dyspepsia. It cures.
Special Treatment —For skin
diseases, eczema, acne, pruritic
(intense itching), face pimples,
moles, warts, etc. It cures.
Special—Birth marks removed,
cosmetic effect perfect.
Special Treatment —For sprains
[bruises and inflammatory joint
1 affections. It cures.
The Sanitarium hns special ap
paratus in every department. Such
as is used hy the liest sanitaria
and specialists, both in this coun
try and Europe. Practice limited
jto Sanitarium woi k. No pain in
Inny of the treatments.
Call at the Sanitarium or write
us. We will be glad to send you
literature,
I DRS. RIERSON & COPPLE,
127 S. Main St., Winston-Salem.
To SUBSCRIBERS —AII subscrip
tions not paid for in advance are
expected to lie paid promptly
upon the expiration of the time.
I Bear this in mind.
(To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days. J
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ r?Ljb 1
Seven Mflßon boxes sold hi Thfe Signature, POX. 25c. J
Anounced. Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. |
A'xlreuiely low rates are annouiiif | fyf |
the tHtullH'i'ii I .'ail way front points on* list*
lines for the following' special occasions: ,
Alliens, tia—Siiinin r «Scliool, Juu» i
July 28, UK).",. ¥
Atlanta, Ga.—National AwocintitjK iF»l
Maiinracliireg, May 1(1-18, lliii'i. >-[
Bristol, Tenn.—Annual Meeting »«iii marF|"
Baptist Itrelliren, June 15, IHUo.
Charlottesville, V r a. llrgiuia Siimtiier
School ot Methods, -June °4i-Am:u»l 4,
1!K)5. |
Knit ll'orth, Tex. lieiier.il AsscmMv
Southern I'resbvterl.ui lihuivh, Mat
IPO.I.
Hot Springs, Va .Southern Haul ware |
.lolilier* Association anil American ;
I lurilwaie Manufacture*' A-sociatiou, |
June (hit,
Kansas City, ih i.—Southern Baptist i;«j»i- |
vei.tion. May 10-17, llioj.
Knoxville, 7'enu—Su Miner .Sehool June i
20-Jutv 28. liKVi.
Mow eagle. "'elm.— Monte glt> Bible Tr.iiit-5
ing .-chool, July 3- \ua. 15, tUOV
J/ontesule Tenn—Monteaule Su: "liy
School Institute, lulv I"- \II •. FL, 1: 't.
.Voiiteagh-, 7'enu ll'miliio's ( OII;M- J.
All!! 1-15, HMl.'l.
Nashville, Tenn. IVa'oilv  >.j|ege, > lllU
mer School'*; V.uiilei hilt Biblical
Institute. June M-Aus 0, lllli.Y
Oxf nl, Miss.—.Summers, h 01, luiveraitv |
of Mississippi. June 14—Inly .«l, litO.'i. t
Kichmoml, Va —Fanners' Nalio nil Con-|
grer*, Sept. 12-22. lIHIo.
•Savannah, tia.—National Travelers' /*lO. •
teetive Asa.ieialion of Amend, May
If! Jft, IWC)
Savannah, (i t.—Soulie r 1.1 101 l Associalion.
May It-1:1, IttWi.
St. 1 oiiis. Mo.— National Baptist Aiiuivei- 1
s.irv, May IG-24, IDO.V
Tuscaloosa, Ala —"uniiner School for t
Teachers. .lure Ift-Ju v /8. ItMiTi
Bates F r the iiliuve o.va*io is O|NMI lo the
pu lie
Ticfri ts will he soli! tie'"*' points from all
Station* on the "nutteri liailwav
Detailed il.loiln itio:! e III Is* hail li|ion j
xppli'-ltll -ti • anV Ticket ,\-.-ill of the.
Southern Hallway, or Aeeuts of connecting j
lines, ol hy al*lr*'As|nu the iruler siglieil: i
IS. I..VKKNON.T. IV A..
 li.ill lie. V r.
J. 11. \V(M»|I, |l |>. A .
Ashvllle. N. C.
S II llnrilw irk. \V 11. 7'.,\h«e, j
I'as-. TalHe .Vaimoer. 10-n'll'ass Ainuit,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ECONOMY M HOOD'S SA«. j
sapanllu, because " 100 doses one 
dollar" is peculiar to and true only ex |
the One fruo BLOOD l'miiler 1
0 BROWN
r IT THE JEWiLER
V" atclic§)
: Clock*, etc.
Jewelry and
PrescntH,
Fine repairing a specialty.
Y r our watch fixed while you wait
I
The Gorrells
OP
Farmers Warehouse
Winston. N. C.
Have gained more new trade and sold far more of their old eustoni
' r» this voar tlian ever before in the history «>f their warehouse bus
iness. Tliis shows rorv plainly that they have been getting the Inst
| prices and making the highest averages.
We are justly proud of this record and desire to thank our friends
| for this immense trade. We will be delighted to handle the Imlanre
of your tobacco, and, undoubtedly, we can make it pay you to sell
with us. Your friends,
I A. Ji. GOIiUELL & SON.
; FIRST SALE D.I YS ••
| Kor .litiitiary—Wmitlay*, H xliM»sdaT*, Friday*.
K"r K«'>riury—/'w-s.Uys. ThurwUys, Nuturilayi,