t For a Stokes County Farm j
| Write to |
[STOKES REALTY EXCHANGE,J
I DANBURY, N. C. j
7
GENTLEMEN:
_________ in the lot of machin-j
i * | ery that I have sold
»?] »n Stokes county
since last October are
1 v ) *0 traction engines
which all of the
j owners are well pleas
. J p or saw ni illi ng,
"* L hauling, I u m bcr,
threshing, plowing, etc., the traction engine is
the thing. In fact, the steam traction engine is an
all round farmer.
I have on hand at this time a few rebuilt jobs as
good as new that I can give you a great bargain in.
i you are interested , } .
in machinery please 'a N ■' » • / I
> drop me a card. If I
cannot save you i v -
something on any llrf " " ' .7;
machine you may '•**- I
want I don't ask you
to trade with me. I have quite a number of satis
fied customers in this county that I would be glad
to refer you to.
1 have the best line of threshing machinery in
this State. Let me hear from you in regard to what
' kind of machine you want.
Yours truly,
* T. J. THORfc WESTFIELP, N. CAROLINA
ij| | P
13 RIETAL SHINGLES j
Arc Stormproof |
They interlock nnd overlap in such a way that the hardest driv- S
■ ing rain or sifting snow cannot possibly pet under them.
•**' 1 Besidi's this—they lust indefinitely, and never need repairs.
| Another ]K)int— They're very reasonable in first cost. You can |
0 learn all about them from ®
R. H. R. BLAIR
DANBURY, N. C.
(CTIRES! TIRES! TIRESM^
I I Buy Your Tires direct
at Lowest Prices.
I'.y buying mid eontraeting direct from the faefctries for
3 tire's in large quantities for spot cash, .ve are iilile to offer H I
B tiiem nt 11 great money KHVIIIK price direct to tliecon- g *
• ' " sinner. A savinn'of from to liil per cent.
When you buy tires from 11s you got full value, you
don't have to pay the dealer's profit, the distributer's
prolit, saleman's cominission and other IIIJAII selling and
I I overhead expenses. We sell tires direct to consumer at
jobbers prices ami YOl'tSKl' HKi VAM'KANI) KXAt'T-
I,V WHAT Vol' I'AY FOlt. I |
Shrewd auto owners eonipos" our customers among
them are bankers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, planters I
and ine'i In all Hues who know values and realize the ail- I
vantagen of buying direct.
During the past dull winter automobile months we
secured some excellent deals from the factories mid now
offer our purchases nt the following prices :
Among our tires are Diamond, Coodyear, Quaker,
Nassau, Knipire, Fisk and others of equal quality.
ALL TIOHS ■ AHANTIiKI) ITLLY.
Nolo These 1* riccH a refill I.v.
SIZE. TIUK. (iIiKY. KKI). lIKLIXKK.
l'Sx:l S 7.20 1.e.". 1.5(0 I.:'m
7.s(t 1.5 i."> L'.L'O 1.40
:nix:i'J 10., 50 :>.so :i.lo l.'.tn
.'Hx-'t 1 .. 11.00 -.5(0 ."..it) 1M
".•.'xit's 11.110 15.5 C. .'! i". i!.oo
:u.\::C U'.4o :?.oo :s.:io i;.or.
:io.x4" m.io ::.ll» :t.40 2..",0
:tlx4 i:i.4"> :s.«o i'.:sr»
i . :ti'x4 1:5.70 :I.:w» .".so LMII
- 1 :i:ix I 14.N0 H.r.o :t.!io L'.ir,
:Mx4 10.NO :t.io i.oo LMIO
:::.xt ir.i'i ■>'■> 4.-JO i'.;o
fj :!ii\» 17.N5 3.510 15. Nil
I :'.4xP., Is, do 4..N0 .'..10 I't
m n :i:.\P", i 5 .7.1 4. sr. .VJO c.
I :t(!x4'» 15i.4."i 4.5t0 r..::0 :t.tio
::i;x."»" I'.'i.ini "..so (•,.•_'() .|,eo
J We c.ii) furniNli nil other Niyes. IN'on-sl.iil IO i»erc>. (richer. j B
Otiv supply of these tires is limited, so we advise early
ordering, Remember. they are new, clean, fresh, fully
1 goods. All high grade goods tlu.it will give
TEKMS—."> per cent, discount if full amount accompanies H H
order, >. D. upon receipt, of lo per cent. «.f cost. ■
Prompt shipments. Monev returned if unable to till order, I I
I Send us trial order now.
I TIRE FACTORIES SALES COMPANY
DAYTON. OHIO.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
I
Veterans Invited to
! Attend Reunion.
i Mr. A. J. Tilley, of Smith,
; Adjutant of the Stokes Camp of
'Confederate Veterans, is in
receipt of the following letter
j which explains itself :
San Francisco, Cal.,
April 23, 1914.
A. J. Tilley, Adjutant,
' Stokes County Camp,
United Confederaty Veterans,
Smith, North Carolina.
Dear Sir :
You are doubtless advised that
an invitation has been extended
to the United Confederate
Veterans tc hold their Twenty
| fifth Reunion in San Francisco in
1915, in connection with the
Panama - Pacific International
Exposition. We are on this date
j renewing our invitation to be
presented by the Adjutant
General at the annual Reunion
!of your association to be held in
Jacksonville, Florida, this
'month. We are very h'peful
I that you will bo able to attend
; this Reunion and that you will
.join in supporting onr invitation.
I We are also inviting a Reunion
■of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans and a Congress of the
United Daughters of the Ccn
| federacy, and it would seem
especially appropriate if the Con
federate Veterans themselves
should lead these younger or
ganizations in a Reunion with
; us.
i As you know, the Grand Army
| of the Rupublic held a remarkably
successful Reunion with us two
years ago. We wish to assure
you that the same glad welcome
awaits the United Confederate
1 as well as the Sons of
t'ouiodi rate Veterans and the
I United Daughters of the Con
federacy, in recognition of their
rerrai kab'.e devotion and success
in he gr:at work of rebuilding
and restoring the Southern
States during the past fifty
. i years.
I am enclosing, for your
information, a copy of "Dhe
Exposition Fact-Book," recently
issued. Other copies will be
| supplied or will be mailed to any
addresses you may send us.
The organization of the San
Francisco Hotel Bureau, rep-
I resenting over SCO m idem hotels,
apartment and rooming house?,
containing more than 50,000
i rooms, insures excellent accomo
! dations at very reasonable rates,
j The Transcontinental Railway
Passenger Association, nt its
; meeting in San Francisco recent
ly, announced Exposition rail
way rates for 1915 on the basis
of one fare for the round trip
from all points west of Chicago
and the Mississippi river, with
liberal stop-overs enroute, and
the privilege of going via one
direct route and returning via
another. Eastern lines are ex
pected to make similar reduc
tions.
| We cannot in a brief letter out
line all of the many inducements
favoring a visit to the Exposition
and to all California, which in so
many ways resembles your own '
home-land. We can only assure I
you and your association n
characteristic California welcome
to' San Francisco and the Golden
iGate in 1915. Will the Adjutant
of each Camp receiving this
letter kindly inform his Com
mander and fellow members.
Very sincerely yours,
JAS. A. BARR,
Manager.
LOCAL Wi
wm M
Dr. J. A. Roach, of Madison,
was a Danbury visitor Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Covington, of Wal
nut Cove, was in town Monday.
Mr. Matt Moore, of Smith, had
the misfortune to lose a good
horse last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Hull returned Sat
urday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Oliver, in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Joyce, of
Madison, are spending a few
davs in Danbury with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Flinchum, of High
Point, is spending several days:
in Danbury with relatives.
Mr. Julius Young, of Winston,
spent a short while in Danbury
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman,
of Meadows, were Danbury
visitors Monday.
Mr. Pink Slawter, a prominent
citizen, of Quaker (Jap township,
spent Sunday night in Danbury.
Elder W. J. Simmons and;
sjn, Sam, were in Danbury a
short while Monday on business.:
Messrs. J. M. Neal and J. H.,
Matthews, visited Danbury yes
terday.
Mr. Mott, of Winston-Salem,
visited Piedmont Springs Mon
day, coming up in his "spider"
car.
A great many of the Danbury
i people attended the Baptist Asso
i ciation at Clear Spring church
i Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Folger,
? who have boen spending some
! time with relativesat Dobson,
■ are expected home tomorrow.
Mr. William Moore and sioter,
! Miss Marie, spent Saturday and
• Sunday here with friends and
1 attended the Baptist Association
7 Sunday.
Mr. Walter Leak, of Peter's
Creek, Va., passed through
; town Sunday enroute to his home
from the Primitive Baptist Asso
: ciation at Clear Spring.
Dr. arid Mrs. J. W. Neal, of
Meadows, and Mr. and Mrs.
' Davis Fegg, and Mr. Johnson,
of Pilot Mtn., visited Danbuiy
Saturday, coming over in the
( [atter's car.
Messrs. J. N. Young, Sam
Stewart and Sanders Rierson,
, Jr., of Walnut Cove, were Dan
! | bury visitors Monday night,
j coming over in Mr. T. J. Coving
ton's machine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mocre
, and Dr. and Mrs. R. 11. More
, field, of Moore's Springs, attend
ed the Primitive Baptist Asso
ciation at Clear Spring church
, Sunday.
Register of Deeds John G.
Morefield returned Monday from
a visit to Orangeburg, S. C.,
where ho has been on a fishing
trip. Ho reports a tireut time.
Air. R. F. Brown, of Campbell
Route 1, was in town Monday.
1 Mr. Brown and his mother, Mrs.
:A. J. Brown, expect to sturt to
j Northern Texas, wher: they will
1 make their future hi in j next
week.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Republican Voters of
i Stokes County :
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of tf e Clerk
of the Superior Court of Stokes
county, subject to the will of the
Republican convention.
6may4t CHAS. R. HELSABECK.
DEPARTMENT OF WOMAN'S WORK
(Conducted By The Woman's Union Missionary Society of Danbury.)
| Things You May Bo To Help.
Go to the help of your pastor;
he is over-loaded, andcan'tcarry i
the burdens of church work all
by himself.
Line up beside your Sabbath j
School superintendent; he needs
teachers and other Sabbath 1
School workers.
Come out on the side of the;
Great Captain of Salvation, in |
church membership, in every
kind" of fight for temperance, j
social purity, civic righteousness,'
and above all, for the giving of
the gospel to tha unsaved multi
tudes of mankind.
See what you can do to help
! the one in your own home who i
has the heaviest end of the load
to carry; or the friend at school
who needs sympathy and help
with the lesson now arid then;'
or the worker at your side in
ycur place of business, who is l
discouraged, feeble in body, dis-.
i
Nolice to the Public, j
Persons who are thinking of,
blasting rock out of the public
; roads at the expense of the coun
ty are hereby requested to con
sult the board of commissioners,
before purchasing dynamite for
that purpose, as we cannot pay
bills which are not authorized bv i
us.
1 CHAP BODENHEIMER,
Chm. Bd. Co. Commissioners.
; (smay4t
Oh, I'm a Soapmaker a! J right.
' j HOT Just dissolve a can of me In a quvrt of u-.ttcr. Now
W OOj /. / Vc/ 1 " Ur P"""" 1 * '"'■ lied Orcasc,
INOTICEIj
. w OBBESBBI
II have just opened up 1
nice line of Furniture, |
, Ranges and Stoves. I
r | When you are in Wal- I
1 1 nut Cove come in and |
, I get my prices, the}' are i
! | right. I
I J. W. Morefield, 1
Walnut Cove, N. C. jj
J tressed in mind, or tempted in
j soul.
: "Be swift, dear heart, in loving,
For time is brief,
And thou may'st soon along life's
highway
Keep step with grief.
Be swift, dear heart, in saying
The kindly word;
When ears are sealed, thy pass
ionate pleading
Will not be heard.
Be swift, dear heart, in doing
The gracious deed,
Lest soon they whom thou
i holdest dear
Be past tha need.
I
Be swift, dear.heart, in giving
The rare, sweet flower,
Nor wait to heap with blossoms
the casket in some sad hour.
Dear heart, be swift in loving-
Time speedeth on:
; And all thy chance of blessed
1 service will soon begone,"
| - Sophie Bronson Titterington.
A cross, peevish, listless child,
1 with coated tongue, pale, doesn't
sleep: eats sometimes very litti \
'then again ravenously; stomach
sour: breath fetid: pains in
stomach, with diarrhea: grinds
: teeth while asleep, and starts
up with terror all suggest a
i Worm Killer something that
expels worms, and almost every
! child has them. Kickapoo Worn
Killer is needed. Get a box to
day. Start, at once. You won't
I have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm
! K'ller is a candy confection. Ex
pels the worms, the cause >f
your child's trouble. 25c., at
your druggist.