IjOCALigd!
wm §§
Next Thursday is Thankgiving. j
Mr. Latimer Neal, of Mizpah,;
was a Danbury visitor today.
Several citizens in this section
have killed nice porkers recently.
Dr. R. H. Morefield, of MoOre's!
Springs, was a Danbury visitor;
yesterday.
Mr. A. J. Holt, of Francisco,!
Hpent a short while in town yes-1
terday on business.
Mr. R. P. GlidewelJ, of Mead
ows township, was a visitor here;
Monday.
Mr. Everett B.King,of Greens
boro, is spending a few days
here on business.
Messrs. Harry Davis and Joe
Fowler, of Wal nut Cove, spent
last night here.
Messrs. Hansel Thomas and j
Sidney Allen, of Winston-Salem, j
visited Danbury and Piedmont [
Springs Saturday.
Miss Agnes Martin entertained
a member of her young friends •
last night in honor of her guest,
Miss Annie Belle Lees?, of Pitcs- j
burg.
A nice sum was realized from
an oyster supper given in the M.
E. church annex Friday night.
The money will be used by the
church.
Rev. 0. P. Routh, the new pas
tor for Danbury circuit of the M.
E. 'church, is expected here this
week. Mr. Routhhas been sta
tioned on the Morganton circuit.
Messrs. J. Frank and X. Ray
Martin, of Pittsburg, Pa., are
expected here next week cn a
visit to their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Martin.
The meeting; oft the Etude
Music Club, which was to have
been held Friday night last, was
postponed until Friday night of
this week. The club will meet
with Miss Agnes Martin.
Rev. T. J. Folger and family
expect to leave tomorrow for a
ten days' visit to relatives at Dob
son. They expect to remove to
Stokesdale, their new home,
soon after returning here from
their visit to Dobson.
The Reporter is requested to
announce that there will be a box
party and voting contest at
Zebulon school house next Satur
day night, Nov 21st. The pro
ceeds will be used to buy a
library. The public is cordially
invited. Good music will be
furnished by a string band.
Splendid Medicine.
* Stomach Trouble
I Suffered for Several Ye art
Peruna Restored My Health
Mrs. Elizabeth J
Reuther, No. COS I
Twelfth St., N. W.t
Washington, D. C., ■
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen
did medicine for
ratarrh and atom
ach trouble, '£*?
which I suffered Egp;;
for several years. apl
[ took It for sev- gT;-
cral months and
time found my healtoljfi|
was restored and havers||S ! ' |_ l
felt splendidly ever|j^™^
nince. I now take It when I contract
a told and It soon rids the system of
any catarrhal tendencies.
Over Ten Years Aio.
"I would not be without Peruna.
Although It was over ten years ago
that I first gave you my testimonial, I
am of the same opinion as when I
wrote It, and give you the privilege to
use It as you see fit. I still use Pe
runa when I think It necessary. I am
recommending It to my neighbor*
whenever a chance occur*,"
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Will-Be Besieged By Good
Roads People, Equal
- Suffragist Advocates,
Etc.
Raleigh, tyov. 17. Equal j
suffrage advocates, good roads'
boosters, constitutional overhaul-'
ers and child labor reformers
find the members-elect of the
next general assembly the most •
interesting study of the day.
The number of all these!
propagandists who are coming!
here every day is imposing. The j
legislature will be asked to do!
something for the cause of good j
roads, and Governor Craig has!
declared in his addresses to the j
county and state fairs that he is I
going "to have good roads if I
have to build them myself." To
date nothing definitely shaped
for such action has been sub
; mitted. The complexion of the
general assembly will have a
| good deal to do with the energy
j of the undertaking.
The governor will be asked to
'present special appeal to the
legislature to do something on
ithe labor situation in the state.
He made important recommenda
tions in the inaugural message
last year and this agitation
resulted in some modified form
of regulation. The proponents
lof better laws have never been
satisfied, however, and will ask
for something better than they
now have.
The suffragists will Dress hard
for recognition. They have
made no program announcement
except their correspondence with I
the individuals of the incoming i
legislative and iheir intention to;
open legislative head' |Uaters soon.!
Tomorrow the Raleigh suffragists;
will hold a meeting and hearj
from the Charlotte convention.
The delegates who went down
will make reports on that meet
ing. It is understood that the
legislative undertaking will be
discussed in every suffrage club
this week.
There is plenty of sentiment
for a resubmission of the con
stitutional amendments in less
cumbersome shape and in reduc
ed numbers. The advocates of
a new poll believe that if the im
portant matters embodied in the
late ten could be incorporated in
two or three there would be no
trouble in carrying the election,
j The revenue question is the one
S that gives greatest concern, and
i the next legislature tackling it is
| expected to put this question so
: squarley before the people that
Democratic conventions will not
; shy at tax reform.
For Sale At Bargain.
A ninety-five acre farm with
a new three-room cottage and
feed barn in an excellent neigh
borhood. It is situated on a
good road near church and public
school house, R. F. D. route and
telephone connection. We will
sell this place cheap. If inter
ested let us hear at once.
Also have a number of small
lots and small portions of land
for sale near Oak Ridge Insti
tute. Write us. llnov4t
DONNELL BROS. LUMBER CO.
Oak Ridge, N. C.
Remarkable Cure of Croup.
"Last winter when my little
boy had croup I got him a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
I honestly believe it saved his
life," writes Mrs. J. B. Cook,
Indiana, Pa. "It cut the phlegm
j and relieved his coughing spells.
II am most grateful for what this
remedy has done for him." For
I sale by all dealers,
THE DANBURY REPORTER
inf KIWI ran or i IEJM ron A DIG SALE
I
Wednesday, October 2Sth
244914 Pounds for $31464.43
Average $12.84 Per hundred
\
Piedmont Warehouse
WINSTON
Run By the Norfleets.
Join The Thousands of Satisfied Customers Who Sell at Pied mont
First Sale Days For November Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Great Demand For Ameri-!
can Food Stuffs.
Washington, Nov. 17. Of- j
ficiais of the various government j
departments in touch with the j
country's business activities feel j
confident that the most serious I
effects of the European war on |
American business have passed. |
The restoration of the cjpedit |
balance with Europe has greatly j
eased the situation, the increas-'
ing demand from Europe for,
American food supplies and also
the sudden development of an j
abnormal trade in articles needed j
by the huge armies now in the
field, aiding to that end.
No accurate figures on the con
tracts of the latter character are
abtainble but orders for horses,
mules, army clothing, harness
and the like have flooded factor
ies and stockmen in some dis
tricts. It is said that including
ammunition orders, this business
reaches a total of over $200,-
000,000. In several lines factor
ies are straining to highest cap
acity to meet the demands.
Other factories which have
aided in clearing up the situation
are the opening of the Panama
canal which has already increas
ed freight traffic to the west of
South America, and the entry of
more than eighty foreignbuilt
ships into America registry un
der the emergency law passed
at the last session of Congress.
Of the shipping situation offic
ials said today there was a grow
ing scarcity of carriers for Am
erican export commerce because
the bulk of that traffic was in
creasing so steadily. Freight
rates have risen remarkably and
it was said shipping companies
were now selecting their cargoes
with the greatest care, avoiding
all articles of even a semi-con
traband nature.
Huge shipments of grain are
awaiting transportation at many
ports. It appears probable this
condition will result in renewed
activity in behalf of the adminis
tration Federal merchant marine
bill when Congress reassembles
next month although the new
complexion of the House of
Representatives where the Dem
ocrats control by a narrow
, mar&in, makes tHe result doubt-
ful. There was vigorous opposi
tion to the bill last session by I
many Democrats.
The pulse of the Nation's j
foreign commerce is showing
steady improvement, according
to the daily telegraphic state
ments received bv Secretary Mc-
Adoo from the ten leading ports
of entry. Import business of last
Saturday, based on reports from
ports handling 87 per cent, of all
imports, amounted to $2,330,512,
exports from these ports, hand
ling 72 per cent, of all exports
amounted to $10,421,551. The
daily average for these ports in
November, 1913, was imports
$-1,922,397, exports $6,983,426.
Secretary McAdoo determined
last month to keep in closest
: touch with the foreign commerce
of the United States noting from
day to day th? fluctuations (f
imports and exports. To that
end he ordered the ten largest
custom houses to make dailv
reports. The result is tabulated
with comparative figures and as
laid on Mr. McAdoo's desk
affords instant information as to
the course of foreign trade.
See me before you order that
winter suit. E. P. Newsom,
King. llnov4t
Notice- Sale of Real Estate
I'.y virtue of a decree of tin* Super
ior Court of Stokes couut.v, rendered
011 tlie lutli day of Sept. 1!tl4, iii tlie
f'peeinl l'roceeding entitled ".I. !•'.
Newsoin, et til. ex parte," appointing
tlie undersigned a commissioner to
make wile of tlie lands hereinafter set
forth, I will sell at a public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash,
upon the premises at King, Stokes
county. N. on Saturday,lht*. ."•th,
1!)14 at tlie hour of - o'clock p. in. the
following lands formerly belonging
to John \V. Newsoin, deceased.
First Tract, beginning at a black
gum, .1, \V Newsom's and !rabs*
corner, runs Hast lis iMi-'iii yards to a
rock, thence North 10t> yards to n
rock, thence West lis L't!-."»(! yards to a
post oak, thence South lMi yards to
the beginning.
Second Tract.beginningat astake,
Keiger's corner, runs Kast with
(irabs' line, crossing a branch s
chains and -tl links to s post oak.
thence South on Lloyd's line 4 chains
and 77 links to a black guiu, thence
West crossing branch N chains and
41 links to a stake, in Keiger's line,
thence North with his line 4 chains
and 77 links to the beginning, con
taining 1-2 acres, more or less less
one-lialf of one acre sold to L. A.
Uutleilge and wife. The land will be
sold in two separate lots and also
iia a whole to see in which way ii
will bring tlie best price.
This the 1-t h day of Nov. 1!»14.
I>. ShATH, f'oin'r.
N. O. l'etree, Atty. for Coiu'r.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup und Whooping Cough.
Rheumatism
Muscle Colds
"It is easy to u«e and quick to respond. No work. Just
apply. It penetrates without rubbing."
Read What Others Say:
"Hive umu your ULimc.l v*:y frut-c«*»luUy in a caw of rrrtiir.ttifrr. r.f.d
tlwajH have a bottle on har.d in
#«;.w of a col«l or *ore throat. I
v>n to ray I think it rr.e of
ti.c brft of household ron i
vo;;,tl not hnv» und it only it *i\n
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Br iet.
AU Dealer* 25c.
Send four cenii in ttampt for • free TRIAL BOTTLE.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept. B Philadelphia, Pa.
ENGLANBSAYS JOO
NOALUH JpliJ
1M FOOD
So does France
So does Germany
The sale of alum foods
has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum
bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as
injurious. j Q yourself against alum,
when ordering baking powder,
Say plainly-
ROYALrowSra
I and be very sure you get Royal.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole*
L someness of the food.