Page
The Danbury Reporter
ITrITK 1.K05.. I'lillnl!- INII )'l lU.ISIII KS.
Subscription : 3 mo., 25c.: 0 mo., 50c; one year, SI.OO
WKPXESPAY. OCT. J. 1012.
(iOOl) ROADS ARK COMIN(i.
With the prand iry callinc on the count\ commissioners to
build roads, with tie preat mi> rity of the peopleapreeinp that wo
net 1 roads. h-..t -n'.\ d::Ve''inc it the methods by which they shall
b* bui'it: with ' iio >r ; • -re iiv-mbtrs of the present board of com
missio".-. rs fawnc roads. at 1 two of the lVmocratic can
didate- ■' ■i v' v. m:ss:oners. and the same number ■ >t* the Republi
can car didatos for c> tr.n i-s ners • f like mir. i; and addinp to this
in " o • .::s!ature who is a pood r ads man, it d«Ks really look like
the days . f na ! ar.> numbered in old St' kes. ard that the rei.cn
. • pn trance. false economy and serious .'>ss to business in our
.cd '.int\ > ') its .a>t i>td hasten the day of the now
life.
.11 ST IMAIiINH IT.
Krcirver K. T. Krowr. wh.o surveyed the proposed Forsyth- 1
>•■ ;e> turnpike, estimated that the r>ad could be tuiiit a modern
sa :-clay pike. 20 feet wide, and prade not to exceed I per cent :
at a c st F a little mTO than *1.500 per mile. At tins rate line '
turnpikes could be built from the southern part of the county to
the north side: from the west to the east: from the north-west to
the south-east, and from the north-east to the south-west, pivinp 1
us 130 or more miles of pood, modern roads, puttinp every town- a
ship of the county in touch with the county seat, at a cost of less a
than $200,000. Issue bonds and let the present peneration pay the
interest and nobody will ever feel it.
TAXING THE FI'TL'RE.
i>r J. Walter Neal is a gixxl roads man. He favors a bond
issue, and would oppose direct taxation. The Jlxind way is the
only way. No country can afford to pay for roads as they are
built, neither can any railway company plank down the cash in
extending its lines. We must build for the future, and let the
future be taxed as well as the present.
TOBACCO STILL HIGH.
Yesterday's Winston Journal says the immense sales of tobacco
bnng made by the farmer* these days, who are rushing their
product to marker, seems to have no effect on the demand, and
that the continuance of the prices being paid is almost
certain on account of the evident shortness of the crop.
DESTINY.
The mills of fat-. 1 grin i slow'y but they grind exceedingly tine.
The Allen clan long defied the law. but the day of destiny has
come, and when Virg n : a "us*i v finishes with the brigands, their
name will be onlv a tr u'lled dream to the peaceful citizens of
Carr > i o - int>.
L ET IT BE B\ THE BOND ROUTE.
It is hard to fin ! a man now wl o will make the statement that
good roads are not e*sent a'to our county's holding its own. We
are playing a los : n r game without them.
WE ARE GLAD, TOO.
The good n >\* s of h'gh 'oh ire i p its new life into the farmers.
The Reporter rejo ces with them. They deserve all the good
luck that com* s their way.
BROWN'S WAREHOUSE
; The House That Leads Them All.
HIGH AVERAGES ALWAYS MEAN HIGH PRICES
M. Sharp, Lir.dsay I'att«„'rson,
(' n VCMKHUI A 11. p,.ui- OUR SALES LAST W EEK W ERE 75626
'"'i,":.ci.rk..• pounds FOR $9304.65. THE
the ('" irr M. T. Chilton that
ZZZ&'ZZJT*' average price $12.32 per hundred
Meeting of Union Saturday. _ d
at Brown's Where You Always Get
I'nion will lie he'd in th" court ' ■ j F | •
house her, Sn.ur.Ujy, I he lOp PriCeS.
Mr. James Hutchens, of King, t —iniiniiinii HHIIIIIII m II m« nwi lin mi lyiiiirjjiuwjij. iiiiL l i..m lll aijm n ji. [ jjii [ llL . , «*R - ~
who attended c >urt here the past
BROWN-CARTER-SIMPSON & Co., Proors
learned that he is much better * * J
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
NEW COUNTY HOME
RECOMMENDED BY GRANDJL RY
Buildings of Present Home Dilap
idated Also Suggested That
County Buy Another Earm
Countv Home.
In its report at the el >se "t'
the criminal term of Stokes
Superior court here last week
the .trrand.iury made the r'. >\v
in>r recommendations :
e visited the count> 'ine
ami while we found the ii. 1 ates
well fed and cared for. and the
surroundings in neat condition,
we also found that the bu: ii'i.us
are old and di lapidated, a?: i we
recommend that the Hoard of
County Commissioners pr ceed
as early as possible to have a
new and modern county "."i 1
erected, ami in our opit m it
would be advisable to tuiv
9
mother farm for the ei'int\
liome.
The prandjurv at last week's
erm of court recommended that ,
t shelter be placed over the well (
it the county jail.

i
Mr. R. P. McAnally, a leading 1
Socialist of the eastern section 1
of the county, was here today. :
Miss Rosa Jordan, of Winston- 1
Salem, is a puest at the Taylor '
Hotel.
I
Mr. .J. P. Covinpton, of Fran- *
cisco, attended court here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Hall have I
; pone to W inston-Salem to spend 1
a day or two. I
c
r
A LOG ON THE TRACK j r
c
of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if n»>t removed, %
so does loss i f appetite. It means j
lack of vitality, loss of strength j
and nerve weakness. If appetite
fails, take Klectric Hitters quick- j
ly to overcome the cause by ton-
inp up the indipestion. Michael
Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., j
had been sick over three years.
but six bottles of Electric Bitters
put him ripht on his feet apain. (
They have helped thousnds. They
pive pure blood, stnnp nerves,
pood digestions. Only 50 cents at
all druppists. n
E COL. WEBB'S OPINION
V TOBACCO WILL STAY HIGH
- This the Opinion Of One Of the
t Best Informed Tobacco Men In
r the South.
Col. ti. K. W el>i>. auctioneer
f of Winston-Salem, and editor of
s Southern Tobacco Journal, says
\ that farmers are marketirjr their
- tobacco too recklessly and too
hastily and are losing money
■ thereby. Col. Webb says the
; crop is short. the demand is very
• keen, and that the prices will
remain hijrh. Col. Webb, more
i over, says the demand for to
bacco is >rrowin>r.
Hut the farmers are to
market their crop the earliest i
ever before, and will reap the '
advantage of the pricts. tearing '
the usual decline which comes j
after Christmas.
Ihe Reidsville Review says
prices are hipher there than
ever known before, althouph
much of the ofTerinp is preen.
One farmer averaped S2G. At
Smithtield. N. C., an allday sale
at one of the warehouses averap
ed $15.33, accordinp to the
Herald. At Greenville the Reflec
tor reports everythinp at 17 to
20.
Frank Kinp. near Cape 1 la. last
week averaped cents with
priminps, at Winston.
Many other-farmers ret urn inp
from Winston report the best
average ever received before.
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
She's a wise woman who
knows just what to do when her
husband's life is in danper. but
Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintee, Vt.,
of that kind. "She insisted on,
my usinp Dr. Kinp's New Dis
covery." writes Mr. F. "for a
a dreadful couph, when 1 was so
weak my friends all thoupht 1
had only a short time to live, and
it completely cured me." A
quick cure for coughs and colds,
it s the most reliable medicine
for many throat and lunp troubles
- prip. bronchitis, croup whoop
inp couph, quinsy, tonsilitis.
hemorrhapes. A trial will con
vince you. 50 cts. and SI.OO.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Greensboro Fair begins t
next Tuesday, Sth.
• MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. of NEW YORK 3
§ OLDEST a;iJ LARGEST ANNUAL DIVIDEND LIFE INSURANCE CD. j
Arc \on getting Dividends out A
2 of your Life Insurance? if not X
hu> in the-* £
| Mutual Life! g
© The Policyholders are the Com= S
m pany—No Stockholders. 3
| N. E. PEPPER AND JONES & EAST |
J LOCAL AGENTS. •
0 H. A. TATEM, District Mgr. 5
# WINSTON -SALEM. N. C. Z»
Visitors Attending Prof. Smith's
School - Friday and Saturday
Examination Days.
Among the visiting young
ladies and gentlemen attending
Prof. Smith's school of prepara
tion for teachers are the follow-:
i.
1 ing: Misses Fannie Hamm, of
Dalton: Una Rutledge, of Ger
manton: Wilmetta Smith, of
King: F. A. Lynch, of Pilot Mt.: i
Jesse Beasley, of Francisco.
Friday and Saturday are reg
ular examination days for the
teachers of the county and a
large crowd of them are expect
ed to l>e present.
• Advt.)
REV J. D HUFHAM FOR CLARK
At Conclusion of Judfe Clark's
Speech, The Best Beloyed Bap
tists Minister In North Carolina
Endorses Him For the Senate.
At Greedmore, N. C., on Sept.
7th. Judge Clark sjntke at
Greedmore, Granville county in
advicicy of his nomination for
the I'nited States Senate. His
friends siy that he made many
votes by his speech. At the
conclusion of his speech. I>r|
J. I>. Hufham. the best beloved
Baptist Minister in North Caro
lina. often called the Baptist
Bishop, arose and told the
audience that until then he had
not decided as to his choice for l
the United States senatorship. '
That he had loved Ayeock, that
he had taught Kitchin in
his Sunday School: that he was
one'of the tirst men twelve
years ago to nominate Simmons,
but that after hearing Judge
C larke's speech, he would give
his vote and support in this
senatorial contest to his comrade
and friend. Walter Clark.
SAVES LEG OF BOY.
'
"It seemed that my 11-year
old boy would lose his leg on
account of an ugly ulcer, caused
by a bad bruise," wrote I). F.
Howard. Aiuone, N. C. "All
remedies and doctors treatment
failed till we tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and cured him with
one box." Cures burns, boils,
skin eruption, piles. 25c at all
druggists.
11l Mf DfST
S. T. KlfiEß & SON,
KING, . . N. c.