Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 MYIL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromßoyal Grape Cream ofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOBPHATE NEWS OF STUART AS TOLD BY THE ENTERPRISE Mr. R. L. Nunn Addresses Farmers' —Good Roads Association Organ ized —A Marriage. The Patrick County Farmers' Union held its regular quarterly meeting here last Saturday. Be sides the usual business transact ed, interesting discussions were given on appropriate subjects, and especially was the address of R. L. Nunn, of Westfield, N. C., of great interest to the to bacco farmers. After the business of the farmers' meeting had been finished, a meeting was called by Dr. R. S. Martin for the purpose of organizing a Good Roads As sociation for the county. After stating the object of the meeting and the great necessity of such an organization, the President called on Mr. R. L. Nunn to ad dress the house on the subject of good roads. His talk was princi pally a comparison by experience of the relative advantages of good and bad roads, and he em phasized strongly the point that good roads was the supreme need of this and his own county, and he urged the people by all means to improve their roads in some way over their present condition. Mr. J. M. Hooker then spoke on the subject and outlined, as a member of the executive com mittee the plan of organization for the association and strongly urged the importance of a large number of influential and rep resentative citizens of the county joining and building up the as sociation, and to talk up and build a sentiment for good roads. The constitution was read, and applications for membership were called for. Thirty-four men gave their names and were entered as members. Those in charge of the meeting expressed delight in i"s ?uccess and the interest that was manifested. The date for the next meeting was not fixed, but will he announced later. Mr. W. C. Staples and Miss Lacy Clark, who eloped from iMuurt on the 25th of Septem biri, were married at Yorkville, t-.vV» dnesday. Oct. 4, after 1 i.ving procured a license under ti,r ifcwsof South Carolina, the ceremony being performed by Re v. T. P. Burgess of the Presby terian church. IS THE WORLD GROWING BETTER? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are try ing to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Find ing good health by taking Elec tric Bitters, she now advises other sufferers everywhere, to take them. "For years I suffer ed with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. "Every medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50c at all Druggists. Leap's Prolific Wheat *PH Mo»t Prolific and Beit of Milling Wheat* Yields reported from our customers from twenty-five to fifty two bushels per acre. When grown side by side with other kinds this splendid beardless wheat yielded from five to eighteen bqshah more per acre on same land and under same condi tions as other standard wheats. Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds and k should be sown universally by wheat mowers everywhere. Write for prices ana "Wood's Crop Special* giving in* facmation about all Seasonable Seeds. 0 T. W. WOQD 6 SONS. SMdMMO. - Richaood. V*. M. E. CONFERENCE TO CONVENE NOVEMBER 24TH Statesville Is the Place of Meeting This Year—Much Preparation For the Event. The next annual meeting of the Western North Carolina M. E. Conference will convene in Statesville on Wednesday, No vember Bth. The Landmark has this to say of the coming conference: The State's Methodists are very busy just now preparing for the meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference. The con ference will be composed, ap proximately of 400 men—2so ministers and 150 laymen—and will be about the biggest gather ing of the kind ever held in Statesville. The entertainment committee has been busy for several days securing homes for the delegates and the people of the town generally, regardless of denominational affiliation, are expressing their willingness to entertain them. Bishop E. E. Hoss, of Husko gee, Okla., one of the most scholarly and brilliant men in the Southern Methodist church, will preside over the sessions of the coming conference and there will be other Methodists of note here for the event. The con ference usually opens on Wed nesday and continues until Mon day, when the popular interest cultiminates in the reading of the appointments for the ensu ing year. The business of the conference will be conducted at the morning sessions, the com mittee and board meetings will be held in the afternoons and the various anniversary services at night. AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Willoughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies fail ed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no tqual for throat and lung trouble. Price 50c and 81.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Drug gists. The suit brought against Mr. James A. Gray, Jr., of this city, by J. E. Slate, of Stokes county, was tried at Dan bury Tuesday and the jury returned a verdict giving the nlaintiff $1,200. Mr. Slate asked for five thousand for injuries received when he was run over and knocked down by Mr. Gray's machine opposite the Me thodist Protestant church in this city a year ago. Mr. Gray was not in the machine at the time of the accident. A colored man was running the auto. Counsel for the defendant will likely take an appeal to the Supreme court.—Daily Sentinel. s*TVCUVEVORE*bwiiom • * Treatment *srv« to«ely Qwtofc lor « • This and Atl Fee* TrouMee • TKseolre two tabtaapoonfnls of Ok> dl« compound In i buln of bot w»twj ■oak the feet In this tar full fifteen minutes, gently messaging the sors put!. (Lees time will not give desired results.) Repeat this each night nntll ears Is permanent" All pain and Inflammation Is drawn out Instantly and / the bnnlon soon Is redaced / to normal slie. Cams and callouses can be peeled (CV\ right off and will stay off. \JAAj Sore, tender feet and Upja' smelly, sweaty feet need vjS? bat a few tieaatments. A twenty-five cent package of Caloclde la usually sufficient to pat the worst (set In fine condition. Caloclde Is no longer confined to only the doctors' ass. Any druggist has It In stock or will quickly get K from his whole —la house. This will prove a wel come Item to persons who hare been talnly trying to care their foot troubles with Ineffective tablets and foot powders. By order of the Superior Court at Mocksville this week, the counties Davie and Rowan must build a public bridge across South river. Rowan was willing but it took an order of court to get the Davie commissioners to agree.SiThe cost is estimated to be about $7,000 and will be divided between the counties on the basis of the poll tax. Miss Minnie Ball, of Elkin, who is teaching at Meadows, spent Saturday and Sunday here with friends. Spray, N. C., Oct. 3.—The body of Miss Gilbert, an opera tive of the Rhode Island Cotton Mill, was found dead floating in the mill race here today at 1 o'clock. How she came to be drowned is not known, but it is suposed she had a fit and fell in the race while on her way to work, as she was subject to epilepsy. Her sister said she was at home in the early part of the day. „ tub. f2.HAT % y MTU THE BEAItf TK& * j qmo' 2. HAT TRADE M'.2JC j WE. ARE J-QJyE, ACH-^T/j N. L. CRANFORD AND COMPANY. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. wmmmmmmmmmammmamt The House Wife's- Only real satisfaction will come through the preparation of meals on a BUCK'S STOVE or RANGE. We have the agency for this line world's known Stoves and Ranges. We also carry a com plete line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS. When you are in need of any thing in this line it will be to your interest to call and see us. Williard & Ader Furniture Co. 511 Trade St, Winston, N.C. I After October Ist we will I be in the building now oc- I copied by Boyles Bros. Co. 1 THE DANBURY REPORTER 1 THE VEHICLE HOSPITAL 2191 Church St., Winston, N. C., rear Zinzendorf Hotel Are prepared to do the best VEHICLE REPAIRING, PAINTING, TRIM MING, and RUBBER TIRE WORK in this part'of the State and want your busi ness Cranford & Snyder Laffaque PIANO Exoells in Purity of Tone and Durability of Construction. Catalogue Free. Write Department S. R. J. BOWEN & BRO. Wkuton, Salem, N. C. We carry a complete line of Edi son Phonographs and Records. Write for catalogue of new records. | THE STORE YOU HAVE ALWAYS I | DEALT WITH AND KNOW ABOUT J | ROSENBACHER & BROTHER! 1 WINSTON-SALEM'S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE | z Dress Goods. Embroidered Tailored 2 # The most stylish materials for Waists • O this season are serges, poplins, , , „ . , m Z whip cords, broad cloths and made of the new linen finish X English homespuns—all new col- waisting, most beautifully em- X X ors. 50c. to $2.50 a yard. broidered and finished with -em- W broidered scalloped edge, stiff w m SilkS* linen collars; all size 34 to 44. A j) * Sent express paid upon receipt X 2 The new Cashmere De Sole and or sl-50. Satisfaction guaran- Z Z , Messalines in 14 new colors— teed or money back. S K: Kf" SS KiE New Muskateer East | &?^.SS n, iiS. n h P S± Indian Hand Bags t * u nd J* a i C !k ™ e made of tapestry, velvet and w, 2 beautiful Finish, a yard suede—those of suede are braid- ft. 0 A no n A ji a( , ed and trimmed with fringe—in 2 X UIIC UUliar tan, brown and black—the tapes- Z Samples of any materials sent try ones are in bright colors. Any * upon request. of the above bags yours for SI.OO. *» Every one of our Forty-Four Departments is • Z complete, as never before, with new Fall and Z • Winter merchandise. • 1 ROSENBACHER & BRO. I i Winston-Salem, N. C. I |The Storel Some Men seem to think It makes no differ- 1 ( —J ggjjiSr ence where they buy their J/^ Ail Overcoat's only an Ij H Overcoat and they're all II alike and It doesn't make // II Vi | i much difference where // 1 I \I \ \ But you. we trust are II II 11 different —you want to // It It 1 feel sure that you get full II I 1 II value for your money— II I \ II you want clothes with II 1 11 plenty of style—not fads II l 11 or extremes—but good, 11 L I \ Tliis lielng the case. II \ H ("lotlies asks for your' ■ consideration when yon L—*W are ready for your Fall 1/ and Winter Clothing. Oopjriifbt Hart SchaCner ■£ Mars , I Suits $5.95, $lO, sls and up. I I N.L. CRANFORD & CO. I ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, WINSTON-SALEM, ... N. CAROLINA, Rrv \ \/ I C. Mesdames J. T. Smith and • \J f\ V 1 N. A. Martin returned Thursday c ii* 'rk J. aA. r J. Rom a visit to relatives and Selling Ullt At COSt friends at Winston-Salem. DRY OOODS, NOTIONS, yijjnnjrrAiSitZr BOOTS, SHOES AND LADIES ' MILLINERY, , ( "SST' -"TUHHWT Great Bargains. REVDISIMRV R. DAVIS \ 411 LIBERTY ST. WINSTON - SALEM. o* HONCY*&ukqko,
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1
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