Briefs Adrift.
Miss Sadie Petree left Saturday
to visit friends at Pine Hnll.
Mr. S. R. Fulk, of Pinnacle,
spent last Friday night here.
Mr. N. Ray Martin, of Winston,
•Visited his parents this week.
Mr. Eugene Albea, of Winston,
is a guest at the Taylor House.
Mr. B. S. Brown, of Be lews
Creek, spent Tuesday night here.
Mr. C. C. Johnson spent a
short while in town last Wednes
day.
Maj. W. S. Ray is visiting rel
atives and friends at Francisco
this week.
Mr. Gaston M. Allen, of Hill
Top, was a visitor at the Reporter
office the past week.
Mr. Jno. T. Hicks, of High
Point, visited his old home in
Stoltes the past tfeek.
Misses Pbeobe and Helen Ed
munds, of Winston, are the guests
of Miss Mary Joyce.
Mr. I'. IT. Young, of Sandy
Ridge Route 1, was a visitor at the
Reporter office yesterday.
Mr. L. B. Simmons and family,
of Winston, nre visiting relatives
near Daiihury.
Salvo, the well known
piano tuner, of Hickory, is in town
Jjjr a day or two.
Attorney J. D. Humphreys vis
ited Madison on professional bus
iness Sat unlay.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moore, of
Campbell Route 1, wero Danbury
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ore Binlhey, of High
Point, is visiting the family of
Rev. D. A. Binkley.
Mr. Harris, rejiresenting' the
Owens Drug Co., of Winston, was
at the McCanless House last night.
Mr. Snm Stewart left Monday
for Raleigh. Sam will prolmbly
nttend the A. & M. College this
fall.
Miss Jessie Pepper spent
Friday at Piedmont Springs
the guest of Miss Lilla Briggs
Prather. .
Supt. of Schools J. T. Smith
spent several days the past week
in Yadkin township in the interest
of the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Walker,
of Baltimore, are guests at the
Taylor Hotel. They arrived
last Saturday.
Misses Anna Buxton, of Wins
ton, and Mozelle Partee, of Blue-
Held, W. V., went to Piedmont
Springs Tuesday.
Some of our citizens who rise
early say that a comet in visible in
the eastern sky these mornings at
about four o'clock.
Mrs. J. D Shelton, of Miiyodan,
who is a daughter of Mr. J. J.
Priddy, of Snow Creek, is right
ill at her home.
Mr. Edward Ediuunda, of
Winston, returned home Monday
after spending some time here
visiting relatives.
Mr. J. 11. Prather and family
returned to their home at Mount
Airy Monday, after spending two
weeks at Piedmont Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, of
Winston, arrived at the Taylor
Honse Monday. Mr. Flelcher left
yesterday but will return in a day
or two.
Mrs. W. B. Pollard, Misses An
nie Miud, Elizabeth and Mary
and Master William Pollard, Mrs.
Frank Liipfert, Miss Theo and
Master Frances Liipfert, and Miss
Gertrude Brown, of Winston,
and Mrs. H. N? Binford, Miss
Gertrude Binford and Miss Mabel
Lunten, of Madison, all left Tues
day for their respective homes,
after a pleasant stay of two weeks
at the Taylor Hotel here. They
made lots of friends aiming the
Danbnrv people duiing their short
stay and everyone sincerely re
gretted to see them leave. They
all promised to spend a month
with ua next summer.
The extention of the Danbury
R. F. D. Route No. 1 takes place
Friday, the Kith iiusfc.
The Reporter's new Balx-ock
press has arrived and will be in
stalled as soon as possible.
Mr. J. F. Shelton, of Madison
Route 4, paid the Reporter a
pleasant visit Thursday.
Mr. Geo. W. Smith, of Snow
Creek township, was here on bus
iness a short while Tuesday.
Mr. D. L. Lockett, of Winston,
is among the guests at the Taylor
House.
Mrs. A. W. Davis is visiting
relatives in Kernersvillo this
week. She left Saturday. '
This immediate section is in
need of a rain. Crops are suffer
ing considerably.
The family of Mr. Thus. Pratt,
of Madison, went to Piedmont
Springs Tuesday. They are occn
pying a cottage.
Messrs. J. C. Gravely and Char
lie Pratt, of Madison, spent a few
days at Piedmont the past week,
returning homo Friday.
Mr. W. W. King returned
Thursday from a visit to Wrights
ville and other places. Mrs. King
is spending a month at Wrights
ville Beach.
Mr. N. E. Pepper is at Walnut
Cove this week looking after the
bank there while Mr. R. R.
Rogers, the cashier, is away on
a vacation.
Mr. R. I. Dalton, of the whole
sale firm of J. J. Norman & Co.,
of Winston, joined his family
here at the McCanless House
last Wednesday.
The Reporter received a pleasant
call Saturday from its friend Mr.
G. M. Allen, of Gerinanton
Route 1. Mi. Allen is one of the
best farmers of his section.
Mr. J. J. Hill of _Francisco,
was a Danbury visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Hill says the Fiancisco
baseball team beat the. Big Creek
boys Saturday to the tune of 37 to
0.
The Stokes County Sunday
School Association meets at Beth
any Lutheran church Saturday,
Augubt 17. The attendance prom
ises to l>e large.
Mrs. Dr. Matherson and Miss
Daisy Busick, of Madison, and
Misses Dora and Lottie DeShazo,
of Spencer, Va., returned to their
homes Monday, after spending
several weeks at Piedmont Springs.
Mr. Taylor Dunlap, of Gideon,
spent the paßt two weeks here.
Mr. Dunlap has been in rather
feeble health recently. He is
drinking Piedmont water and is
improving.
We regret to learn that Dr. J.
Walter Neal is very ill with ty
phoid fever at his home at Mead
ows. Dr. J. William Neal, of
Monroe, brother of the sick man,
oame up Saturday and is at his
bedside.
Mrs. J. Wesley Moreiield, of
Sandy Ridge Route 1, visited Dan
bury Monday. She was accom
panied by her son, Mr. L. y,.
Morefield. Mr. Morefield is at
home on a visit. He resides in
Philadelphia.
Mr. H. N. Binford, of Madison,
who had been a guest at the Taj
lor House for a little over two
wAeks, left Saturday for his home.
Mr, Binford is a whole-souled
gentleman, every inoh of him, and
every person he met while here
is his friend. He gained eleven
pounds while in towir.
One >f Mr. J. Spot Taylor's
horses was Iwdly hurt Saturday
night while returning from Wal
nut Cove. A colored man was
driving two horses to a hack and
was coining down a* short hill
when the tug which holds the
breast tree broke. Tlicy took
fright at this and ran a short dis
tance, one of, them slicking the
breust tree in his breast to the
depth of about ten inches. The
wound is a bad one but the horse
will probably recover.
WALNUT COVE NOTES
More About The Cotton Mill— !
Cashier Rogers Off On a Vaca
tion—Capt. R. L. Murphy's
Alfalfa.
Walnut Cove, Aug. 13. Walnut
Cove is enthusiastic over the pros
pect for a cotton mill. Indeed
the outlook iB bright. Your cor
respondent. hopes to give you S(X>n
the tangible results of the nego
tiations now in progress, which it
is hoped will result in placing this
town in the forefront of the pro
gressive towns of Piedmont North
Carolina, where she belongs.
Capt. R. L. Murphy has on ex
hibition at his store a beautiful
bunch of alfalfa, which is of the
third cutting this year. Capt.
Murphy believes alfalfa a great
thing for this country, if our .
people will learn to raisejt. which :
is attended with some difficulty.
It is highly palatable and nutri
tious for stock, cattle and hogs.
Mr. R. R. Rogers, the efficient ;
cashier of the Walnut Cove Bank, i
is taking a much needed rest and j
recreation at his old home at j
Marshall with his parents. He
expects to be gone 10 days or two
weeks, and will visit. Jamestown
before returning. His place in
the bank here is being filled by
Mr. N. E. Pepper, of Danbury.
Automobile Gets Stuck In Mud Hole-
Mr. Zeb Martin, of Madison
Route 3, who was a Danbury vis
itor Friday, told the Reporter that
Dr. Hanes and Mr. .J. W. Shipley,
of Winston, who visited Pine Hall
in an automobile last week, had
some trouble by getting stuck in a.
mud hole. Mr. Martin happened
to be passing along with his team
anil hitched his mules to the auto
mobile and they were soon on the
way again. Later they gut stuck
again and were forced to call on
Mr. Martin for assistance a second
time.
The Winston gentlemen asked
Mr. Martin not to say anything
about the matter but he thought it
too good to keep.
"EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW"
says G. G. Hays, a prominent bus
iness man of Bluff, Mo., that Buck
len's Arnica Salve is the quickest
and surest healing salve ever ap
plied to a sore, burn or wound, or
to a case of piles. I've used it and
know what I'm talking about."
Guaranteed by all druggists, 25c.
KING.
King Route 2, Aug. 12.- People
are done threshing wheat around
Oak Grove, and the crops turned
out well. Tobacco crops are very
good.
Mr. Andy Voss will be with his
class at Oak Grove the Ist Sunday
in September.
We are thinking about having a
pie-nic on Thanksgiving day, and
have a good old time.
WANTED Large wholesa'e
house has opening for several
neat appearing men and women to
advertise and take orders in Stokes
county for well known line of
wroods, Experience unnecessary.
Fair salary for all or part of time.
I will be at the hotel in Danbury
on Tuesday, July 30, to employ
any who wish a position.
E. I). GRUBBS,
Special Representative.
Does Not
Color Hair
Ayer'B Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved
formula, does not stain or color
the hair even to the slightest
degree. Gray hair, white hair,
blonde hair is not made a
shade darker. But it certainly
does stop falling hair. No
question about that.
Does not change the color of the hair.
Jk lormuk with e*ah bottle
• Show It to your
fivers -----
tlwxlo—h«»«y.
I ndeed, we believe It will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyourphysiclan. Also ask
him about the new Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Midi by Ui J. O. Aj«r Co., (dinll, Mm.—
Weo\ on ToVtaew VNvptovtt 'rt UVtt tLAttStisg
Vmjpxoves fimn CtlHn. %td
&VwnM\n} lama «A tartelmnr
vrv
an& G«Ktt
Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to
bacco for the market; namely sun
cured, air cured and flue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later discovery and im
proved way is called flue cured.
In Hue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially built to retain heat and
there subjected to a continuous high
temperature, produced by the direct
heat of flame heated flues, which
brings out in the tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
expert roasting develops in green
coffee. These similar processes give
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer
ing and stimulating quality that pop
ularizes their use.
The quality of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
kind of soil that produces it, as ex
pert tests prove that this flue cured
11. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Cotton Mill For Walnut Cove A
Certainty.
- Mr. Albert S. Mitchell, a prom
inent citizen of Walnut Cove, was
here Tuesday on his way to
Moore's Springs, where he expects
to spend several days. Mr. Mitch
ell told the Reporter that the re
port that Walnut Cove was to
have a cotton mill had been con
firmed and that thore was now
no doubt but what tint mill would
bo built.
The following articles hereafter
will only be sold for cash or thirty
clays to regular customers who
nmkfl monthly settlements : Meat,
lard, corn meal, oats and corn.
JACOB FULTON.
Walnut Cove, N. C.
A Widow Wants A Home.
I am a widow woman with three
children to support. I want
: work to do and a home for my
self and children. I can do any
kind of house work.
I would prefer living in a
family whero there are no small
children.
J will send names of friends
who will recommend me to any
one who will write to the addrees
below:
Mrs. M. W. Vaughn,
Belewa Creek, N. C.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE.
No one can be happy, light
hearted and healthy with a body
full of blood that cannot do its
duty to every part because of its
impurity; therefore, the first and
most important work in hand is to
purify the blood so that every or
gan will get the full benefit of a
healthy circulation. There is no
remedy we know of so gooc as that
old family remedy, Brandreth's
j Pills. Each pill contains one
grain of the solid extract of sarsa
parilla blended with two grains of
a cambination of pure and mild
vegetable products, making it a
blood purifier unexcelled in char
acter. Onr or two taken every
night for awhile will produce sur
prising results.
Brandreth's Pills have been in
use for over a century and are
sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugur-coated.
r^« tcasc %
W tcaffl and >
1 U^V 9 ' hnntfiet. >
|l lrk '"°Uiat \
3f\ wear rou£-\ 1 ,:r c 1
£3|\ u o tiling
tobacco, grown in the famous Pied-
mont region, requires and takes less 4
sweetening than tobacco grown in j
any other section of the United States )
and has a wholesome, stimulating, '
juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies i
tobacco hunger. That's why chewers •
prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco, and that's why chewers of
Schnapps pass the good thing along
—one chewer makes other chewers,
until the fact is established that
there are more chewers and more
pounds of tobacco chewed to the
population in states where Schnapps
tobacco is sold than there are in
those states where Schnapps has not
yet been offered to the trade.
A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more ,
economical than a much larger ioc.
plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at 50c.
per pound in sc. cuts. - Strictly 10
and 15 cent plugs.
Notice Of Sale.
15y virtue of a decree i»f the Supe
rior 'ourt of Stokes county rendered
on the 20th day of July, 1007, in the
special proceeding entitled "Jas. S.
Love, administrator of Lewis Love,
deed., against Win. L. Love and
others," I will sell to the highest
bidder, on the premises in Stokes
county. X. ('., on Saturday, August
:11st. 1007, at 1 o'clock, p. m., a tract
of land iii — Stokes county, Yadkin
township, belonging to Lewis Love,
deed., containing about 30 acres, ad
joining the lands of Jane Turner on
the South and West, Joe Turner on
the North, Boston Garner on the
North-Went, and the lands of John
i ienry Spulnhower and Sullle Vaughn
on the Hast. Terms of sale : one
half-cash on day of sale, and the
other half payable on the first day of
Jan., 100S, with bond and approved
security for the deferred payment,
bearing six per cent, interest from
day of sale, and title retained until
ail the purchase money is paid, with
privilege to tile purchaser to pay all
cash if he prefers to do ho.
This the Ltlth day of July, 1907.
J AS. S. LOVE.
Adult l , of Lewis Love, deed.
| N. ). l'etree, Atty. for admr.
Notice.
Having duly qualified as adminis
trator upon the estate of my mother,
Mrs. V. A. Dalton, all persons hold
ing claims against the estate of the
Mrs. V. A. Dalton are hereby ifotilied
to present them to me duly authen
ticated for payment on or before the
10th day of August, 1008, or tills'no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons owing said
estate are hereby requested to make
prompt payment of the same.
•Tills Aug. 3, 1007.
JAMES E. DALTON,
Admr. of V. A. Dalton, deed.
L\ O. address—Pine Hall, N. C.
J. I). Humphreys, Atty. for admr.
W ANTE D!
100
Girls For Loopers.
Experienced Loopers
make from $1.25 to $2.00
per day.
Expenses paid while
learning.
Short hours and pleas
ant clean work.
Apply to
SHAMROCK HOSIERY MILLS,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
I JOHN D. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney at Law,
Danbury, - - • N. C
Prompt attention to all business
entrusted. Will practice in all
State courts.
i .1. T. Benbow. S. E. Hall. J. W. Hall.
Benbow, Hall & Hall,
Attorneys and Counselors-at l-aw,
DANBURY, N. C.
Money to loan for a reasonable
time on good security.
Office at McCanless Hotel.
State of North Car., I In the Superior
Stokes County. | Court, ilefoi e
| the Clerk. Order.
John W. Duvio, executor of
Yancey 15. Davis, deed.,
VS*
l'aullne Welch and her hus
band, E. P. Welch, Kev.A. A.
Moran, Yancey W. Westmore
land, Paulina *'ulton, Lucy
Ann Samuels and her hus
band, A. W.Samuels, Martha
lsom, widow of Wiu. Isom,
Kllza Randolph and her lius
band, Randolph, Sam'l.
M. Davis, John D. Davis,
Sarah Fulton and her hus
liriul, Watt Fulton, liettie
Watson, widow of John
Watson, Ada Walker, widow
of John Walker, J as. F. Da
vis, the heirs at iaw of J olm
Davis, whose ages and resi
dences are unknown, but
who are all non-residents of
the state of North Carolina,
defendants.
In the above entitled cause it ap
pearing to the court upon affidavit
tiled that J as. F. Davis and the
children and heirs at law of John
Davis are nou-i-esldcuts of the state
of North Carolina and after due dil
igence cannot IK* found therein and
cannot he personally served With
summons and are necessary parties
to this proceeding, the same l>eing
one for the purpose of subjecting the
lands of Yancey 15. Davis, deed., to
sale for the purpose of raising mon
ey with which the executor of said
Yancey D. Davis, deed., may pay oft
the debts against said estate and
the costs of administration thereon,
it is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication of notice be made
for four successive weeks in the Dan
bury Reporter, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Danbury,
Stokes County, N. C., notifying the
said J as. F. Davis, and the children
and heirs at law of John Davis, to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
tlie Sujterlor Court of Stokes County,
N. C., on the 17th day of Aug., ISHiT,
and answer or demur to the peti
tion which will Ik' tiled in said office
in said cause and let the said defend
ants tuke notice that if they fail to
appear and answer or demur to said
petition at the time and place above
named, the relief prayed for in said
petition will be granted.
This July t», 1907.
M. T. CHILTON, C. S. C.
J. 1). Humphreys, Atty. for petition
er.
J. R. Blackwell represents two of
the leading Georgia companies
and will not be under sold,
"THEDEVILof TODAY"
His work in the Homo, Church. Society,
Business. Politics and every walk of lifo. A
book portraying the grave danger* found in all
conditions of life. Pitfalla, and method* of
escaping them. A warning note to save young
men and women from wreck and ruin.
Thu hook is having an immenae sale.
We want agent* to s»-ll the above book with
a fotl line of Standard Subscription Hooks,
Red Letter Family ai d Teacher's Bibles. Cata
! logrue will be sent free.
This is your opportunity to make money n» d
worth your investigation. We have agents
who have bean with us 20 years. Write today.
D. E. Lather Publishing Co.
12.14-16 Triiity Av«. Atlanta, 6a.
n
KlLLthc cough
»nh CURE th« LUNCB
Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOR CSIfSf 8 JSk.
HHP ALL THROAT AND LUNB TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OBJiOHST^WroilDjm^^