Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 12
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—» AI IW1 ~~" ,ftT —~"' ni —HMWIftI ">■ """~T IIILROSENBACHER& BROJSSi " le Greatest Value=Giving : Store in North Carolina." "ijfc. High-Class Dependable Merchandise at : Everything; for Women, Misses' and j-uAmm "f-MTJ-f ' ' - IfhbH: - liiiiL'sii -tracer rjl •'' Headquarters for Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, (Cloves, Underwear, Dress Silks, White Goods, Beddings, ! I miii 111 mWlll l "LEADERS FOR 35 YEARS." ; i *' HI - Special Values Every Day. 2 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS 1 ° R COMli ' N PERSON ' SPB(lljH3fio -' IS ZT 1 ~ 7 q □ 1 1 1 Kosenbacher & Bro. $ | { •. •, | • r ' v w, «/.* 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J o f ' h 31 o r- i he illustration in this ad represents our new store. .4 M BON=AOE=3Qi -roi JOB 1000001 »oc ioc=OC=ZUOC=3OCJJ ■ Mil I—II I ■ I—!!■■!> I HM—III—IMIMBI—WWI——II—IBM—IMIWW —l I■■■——■■■■ll——i^——■—W^——— i % A Message To The Farmers From PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE I - Mount Airy, N. C. - Tobacco markets are established for the purpose of bringing the buyer and seller together and at places most convenient for the farmers. We have a market at Mount Airy selling from five to six million pounds of tobacco annually and large enough to induce every company to put a buyer on our market. Mt Airy and Winston are the only two markets for you to consider, as they are the only ones having a full set of buyers. If you live nearer to Mt. Airy save time and expense by selling with us. We have the largest Warehouse in Mt. Airy and sell more tobacco for a higher average than any other house. There is a reason ? Tom Haynes, our sales manager, is known to be one of the best warehousemen in the State, and with Col. J. I. Ball as auctioneer, enables us to sell it higher. In view of the unsettled condition of the tobacco trade you will need the help of a man that can judge your tobacco and is not afraid to bid on the same. We do not make as much money out of the warehouse business as our com petitors as we loose at least 15 per cent, of our gross charges in buying your tobacco. That means thousands of dollars to our customers every year. Tom Haynes has had 20 years experience as a warehouseman, and offers his services to you, and it means much to you. We hope you will bring us your first load and we will do everything we can to please you, so come to see us. Your Friends, Haynes, Brown & Company FIRST SALE DAYS FOR OCTOBER—Mondays and Thursdays. SECOND 44 44 44 44 Tuesdays and Fridays. %»= 1 THE DANBURY REPORTER I LDavis Is Again Elected President | Raieich. Oct. -1. Rev. 11. L. Davis is again superintendent of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon i ; league, and chosen last night by ■ an undivided vote. | The bjard endorsed the action of the Anti-Saloon League of America asking the submission; I by Congress of a natural prohibi tion measure to the states. In resolutions declaring their belief that the proposed national meas-. ure is no violation of the prin-1 ciple of state's rights, the meet ing last night declared that the liquor evil is not bound by state : lines and that therefore the sub ject is national. "From time j immemorial, it has been a cor-' I ruption of national politics and | has had a large hand in dictat-1 ingthe affairs of government, j The federal government has al- I ways looked upon it as a national. j problem and the revenue laws I touching the manufacture and sale of liquors are proof of this fact. When the government operates registered brandy stills! and gets a profit of sl.lO on i every gallon manufactured and' i issues federal tax receipts and I even sells liquor at public auc-| | tion in dry states, it holds that ; this is a natural problem. As [long as the federal government! gets $230,000,000 revenue from 1 ; its monopoly of the manufacture 1 i of liquor, it seems to us that this' I is a national evil and requires a national remedy." The board did not criticise any i member of Congress who voted against the Hobson resolution upon the ground that it is a question for the states. It dis cussed some of the proposed measures of fullest prohibition, stopping clubs from using lock ers, prohibition of the manufac ture and sale of wine, limitations to the possession of whiskeys for any purpose, prevention of the advertisements of liquors in 1 newspapers sold in the state or advertisements on billboards. No tinal action was taken ufJon of these question. i } The great interest that is now manifest throughout the country in the good-roads movement is clearly shown in the increasing activity of the State govern ments in the work. At the present time all of the States ,with the exception of Indiana. Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas have enacted laws provid ing for State aid in road work. The Colds of Mankind Cured By Pines! Have you ever gone through a ; typical pine forest when you had j a cold? What a vigorous impluse : it sent! How you opened wide | your lungs to take in those in vigorating and mysterous quali ! ties. Yes, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- - ! Honey possesses those stimulat- mg qualities and overcomes J hacking coughs. The inner lin ing of the throat is strengthened in its attack against cold germs. Every family needs a bottle con stantly at hand. 25c.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1915, edition 1
12
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