Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRANK PEOBLES ARM BROKEN. John Mabe Has Heart Failure- Other Items From Oillard. Dillard, Sept. 2ft.—Frank l'eo bles, son of W. M. Peebles, foil from h load of wood last week and broke his arm. Hope he will soon recover. John Mabe has been right sick for several days. His troubio is thought to be heart failure. Mr. W. A. Ward, who has been sick for several weeks, is reported as improving very rapidly. We have three more new cases of typhoid fever in this neightnir hood. They are al! thought to be in a mild form. Mr. J. L. Mitchell and family, of Walnut Cove, visited relatives here last Saturday and Sunday. Harrald, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Essex, has a very serious trouble with his eyes. Mr. Frank Roberts says he has caught, several opossums this fall but are not very palatable owing to their poor condition. Mr. Luther Mitchell, of Wal nut Cove, was in this section yes terday buying calves. Mr. John Martin, of Red Shoals, was in town today. Rev. Joyce tilled his regular appointment at ()ak Grove Sun day. A large crowd in attendance. N. SANDY RIDGE. Sandy Ridge, Sept. 2."). —Rev. Mr. Ratledge filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church last Sunday. A large crowd at tended. Miss Minnie Crews, of Mayo dan, is visiting at Mr. Scales' this week. Mr. Pleas Martin and wife, of Ayersville attended church here yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. H. S. Wilson spent Sunday evening at Mr. Wal ter Joyce's. Messrs. Allen Price, Jim Stone, Bob Joyce and Tom Carter spent Sunday night at Mr. J. Walter Joyce's enroute for the mountains to purchase stock. They seem to be having a jolly time. Mrs. Mattie Ellington and little son. Hunter, of Guilford College, are visiting here this week. Messrs. Jessie and Evrie Price, of Ridgeway, Ya., called on Misses Lilly and Jessie Joyce last Sun day. Mr. Charlie Martin, of this place, spent last Saturday night with his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Martin, of Ayersville He reports a fine time. Mr. Bill DeSha/,3 and family, of Price, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. Bob Pratts'. Miss Lilly is talkiug alwut visiting the old bachelors this week. Hope she will have a nice time. It seems that there is more chickens on the Ridge, as the hawk was seen flying around last Sunday. YOE. Hood Venable was arraigned before justice of the peace N. A. Martin hare yesterday for an as sault on Matt Brim. Venable was finot) $3.00 and the cost of the action. The difficulty arose over n caaa the two men had in court here this week. ARE YOl. T ENGAGED? Engaged people should remem ber. I hat, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, bv keep ing their digestions in good con dition with Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., S'IVS: '"For years, my wife suffer e l intensely from dyspepsia, com plicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Elec tric, Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entire ly well. She is now strong and healthy." All druggifcts sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottl \ PINNACLE. Pinnacle, Sept. 29.—The pro tracted meeting will begin »t Sliiloh Baptist church the second Sunday in Oct. S. Venable loft Thursday for the Winston market. Miss Lucy Spainhower returned "home Monday from Mt. Airy, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fulp. Glad to have you back again, Miss Lucy. We are glad to see Mr. J. A. Leak up again after having been confined to his bed for some time with typhoid fever. Mr. Martin Venable, of Delk, spent Monday and Tuesday with his brother, S. Venable, of this place. Miss Maud Coe, of Dalton, has been the guest of Mrs. Bessie Cardwell. Mr. Ernest Moaer left Monday for Galax, Va. Miss Lula Garrett left Wednes day for Pilot Mountain to attend the protracted meeting, which is in progress at the Baptist church. Mr. E. W. Culler is about to wind up the business at the can nery as the beautiful season for fruit has passed and the dreary winter is drawing tiear. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Marshall, of High Point, and also Mr. Walter Savage speut last week at their home at this place. Glad to have you with us. The graded school will open at this place the first of Nov. with Prof. S. W. Hall Principal and Messrs. Walter Snyder and Tom Crouse assistants. Hope to have a good school. Miss Nina Culler left for Wins- j ton Monday, where she will spend ; a week or more with her sister, j who is ill with typhoid fever. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Slate visited ) relatives at King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gordon, of Delk, spent Sunday in Pinnacle. HELEN. GERMANTON. Germanton, Sept. 2(1. —Mr. H. M'Gee went to Greensboro Mon day on business. Mr. Sam Styers is making prep arations to go into the poultry business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsom ! visited Rural Hall Sunday. Five tobacco barns were destroy- j ed by lire in the vicinity of | Germanton last week. Mr. Will Tuttle lost one also Mr. Win. Kiger, Nick Jones, Mr. Marshall and Mart Hairstou, col. The tobacco harvest is over in this section. Good cures are re ported generally. Mr. J. G. White says he has the best crop he has made in sixteen years. Mr. White made 41 cureings on his place. There were (>ii cureings made ( n Sheriff's plantation; all the cure ings were fairly good. LOOKER ON. ATTACKED BV A MOB and beaten, in a labor riot, until covered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Buck len's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family," writes G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha. Mich, "and find it per fect." Simply grert for cuts and burns. Only 25c at all drugstores. For Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years ! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar saparilla; the original Sarsa pariila; the strongest Sarsapa- g rii'a; the Sarsaparilia the doc- g tors endorse for thin blodd, I weak nerves, general debility. | Bat even this i/niml old inedlulnc cannot do 8 Its bent work if tlio liver U Inactive «nd the a bowels Comti|>ated. Far the bent postihlp r«. •Hlti.yoti *hnM inke lnvative rir*e* of Aver'* Pilli wlillu tnkinf t».e t.np.irll'n Tin* live* will quickly re*p«nd, una to w ill the bowols. J Made by J. CJ. Ayar Co , Lowell, Uwa, /V Also DAnufecturora of Ajk 9 HAIR vroos. / 1 f|Z?I*C AGUE CURE. A. AU W/O CHERRY PECTORAL. MONEY FOUND—On Tuesday, Sept. 1 founil h sum of | money between Dtinbury and j Sandy Ridge. Any person hav ing lost money, who will describe it and tell at or near where they l ist it, I will return it to them. H. F. HUTCH ENS, Campbell Route 1. WE ARE still ai our old stand in , Walnut Cove where nil of our former patrons and the public ! generally will meet a hearty wel eome. J. H. Fulton is back again I and will appreciate a call from his I old friends and will please you in J quality of goods and prices. Our I stock is complete in every depart ment. JACOB FULTON, SONS A CO. DON'T FAIL to examine my goods and prices before buying 1 your Fall and Winter supplies. L. R.COE, Dalton, N. C. jSO INCH Broadcloth or Dress (■roods at Lonnie Coe's only 50 cents per yard. OOE at Dalton sells the celebrated Craddock-T err y Co. line of Shoes. Also the old reliable John son Home-made Shoes. WHEN IN Walnut Cove come to the Red Store: and if you don't see what you want ask Harry Davis to look it up for you. We have got it and will please you in price and quality. JACOB FULTON, SONS & CO. IF YOU want Fine Poland China Pigs call on T. J. Davis, Riverside Farm, Dan bury, N. C. LOOK AT our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods before you buy. JACOB FULTON, SONS it CO. OUR STOCK of Shoes can't be excelled by any house in the county. Try a pair of the famous Jamestown or Johnson Shoes— you will never regret it. JACOB FULTON, SONS & CO. COVE HOTEL—Having leased the Bailey Hotel at Walnut Cove, 1 wish to announce that I will appreciate the patronage of the traveling public. Give us a call. MRS. M. L. NHAL, Walnut Cove, N. C. WHEN IN NEED of furniture! see D. S. Wutkins, at Walnut. j Cove. WHEN IN NEED of cheap table ware call on 1). S. Watkins, 5 aud 10 cents. 11l X».v j ROCKING CHAIRS from SI.OO up. D. S. Watkins. MRS. D. S. BOYLES invites everybody to come in and see her Hats. —————fimnrmw ■ j WHERE have you been ? I have been up stairs to see Mrs. | Boyles' Hats. They are just lovely j and the prices are right. DALTON. Dalton, Sept. 25.—Mr. Albert Phillips has been having fever the past week, we are sorry to note, i Hope he will soon be better, Mrs. Dr. Phillips, who has been i visiting at Winston for several days, returned homo last Wednes day. Little Miss Loucile Cardwell spent the latter part of last week in Dalton with her Aunt, Mrs. ' C ic. The guests of Mrs. Cos anil | daughters yesterday were M'\ Sam and Miss Martha Oliver; Mr. Cyrus and Miss Georgia Keiger: Mr. Coe and Miss Ruby llamin. i Quite a jolly time was witnessed, j Come again, boys and girK woen , joy your coming. I Miss May Ola C« e went to King yesterday where she will s»hv for a few days relieving Mr. Shore as agent. Wish you much success, Miss May, with your work. I Mr. Tom Dalton is spending a ' few days at his home. Wo enjoy j his l>eing with us. Mr. Cundiff, our great man, who has been on a visit t > foreign i countries, gave a very interesting , lecture at Chestnut Grove yester day and told the jieople some in teresting things about his visit. For fear of the waste basket I will stop. MAMA'S JOY. NOW It 12 AI) Y FOR RUHINKKS. 2-BIG SIORES=2 KUM, of ri'-TO-DATE FALL CLOTHING SHOES, HATS f and UNDERWEAR. Our buyer lias just returned from New York where he bought some big bargains in Clothing, Hats and Shirts and we have just gotten through opening up same an.l are now ready for business. First come gets the pick. 400 fine Sample Ilats, all colors ami styles, sizes (> i-H l and t l-S. worth 81«)0 to $2.50, our prices 98c while they last. FLETCHER BROTHERS -430 Trade Sreet Winston, IN- C To Cure a Cold in One Day ■ I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine g I Seven Million r r u i X GETTING # s 4 Per Cent \ > FOR YOUR MONHYB? \ € If not, call on or write • I PIEDMONT Ml. \ { WltfSTOft-SALKM, .A'. ('. £ JOHN H. GLENN, It. B. PRICE, T. J. GLENN, Manager. Book-keo|:o?\ Auctioneer. Farmers Warehouse, STQittEVILLiE, N. 0. To Our Many Friends and Patrons : At the beginning of the new tobacco y i>.-ir, wo take this method of thanking you, one ami all, for the liberal patronage given us the year just closed, and solicit your patronage in the future, iissuriiijr jyoti that Stoneville will have no superior as s tobacco market this Ueason. We beg to say that R. J. Reynolds, with many other lead'nu ! manufacturer from Winston, Martinsville will be represented on > nr 'market, from the fact that they want Slonoville's Original Sweet To ! hacvo. with no South Carolina or Kentucky leaf mixed with it. These, | with R. T. Stone Tobacco Company, and a number of leaf men, will keep our market lively. OUR TEAM. John 11. Glenn, the most experienced ard one among the best 1 warehouseman in the Stale. General Manave". R. B. I'rice, lietter known us "Happy Bob," who has a smile for ; i ve.yone, and does his work with neatness and dispatch, Bookkeeper And as much depends on ago d auctioneer fir high prices. \V l ave the best. T. J. Gelnn, the chompion. His sales are full of life | and high prices, hence we assure you that no warehouse in this or any other city can hook a team to exoel Alenn Hros. & Price to pull for the farmers' interests. t)UR ACCOMMODATIONS. Wo l»eg to say our accommodations are not surpassed !>y any. iFanners Warehouse in ev« ry respect is complete. Large, well-lighted sales floor ; storage room ; comfortable office for farmors ; good water iu the warehouse ; (rood stalls ; everything convenient. Hence you can see Stoneville is th.* market, and Farmers Warehouse the place to sell your tobuoco. V cordial welcome awaits you. , Bring in your first load and be convinced. Very respectfully, GLENN BROS. & PRICE. a orja:. I! ivlng qimiiHtnl i* cxe-Mit >r ~f \( imlipw I hmh »v • ive i '!•••• to ill | nMHis iiuv »»vt *l «iiiM ai t%i vv ilfSili-I tl«'»VUi«».| til |» ti«* ». » n»«- t«»» |»;|\i»:i «!.• i**li» 1 r. MKMJ. or f't §h \\ ill. • jiV.iilh I ' ill •.;!»• oflltHr lifuV'TV. \ 1 ill )• n*ot|« I linlftite.l to "Mill • «»:t *- IV |||*P l»>* to lit tk* liHttfilw'i' |KO"tiit*lll d|' |||«' ! 7 'tis Au_ii>i iM»*.Y .hi II VY. I'll.Lf.lPs', Kvi*ri»tor i»f M i/;li«*w Phillip* »lw«l. U KiVr 8 SIT?" CO LLE 0 E OF acsicjKEjmm 0 - MtDl^,a£-;:-»7;STRY~PHIR>iACY tY.vderu Laboratories in charge of ipecLJUt*. Qmi S3upenoi Clinics. Bedside teaching In our own HospkaL —— ■iwi—ii'Ti r" n»«—— i jw inin t n ri>a m ft A «U: n '« Colic. Cholera and tMOlDeriaiD S Diarrhoea Remedy. Never fails. Buy it now. II may save nfe. HATS! MATS! My fall and winter stock of Indies hats and millinery , goods are now complete. Latest styles and lowest prices guaranteed. You will find me on second floor at same old stand. It : will ba to your interest to see my | goods before you buy. Yours truly, MRS. I). S. BOYLES, Walnut Covb, N, C. 1 NO riCE ! 1 I will meet the tax payers of | Stokes county for the purpose of collecting the taxes for the year ! 11)05, at the f illowing times and ! places, to-wit : King, Mon. Oct. 16 1905, i Pinnacle, Tues. " 17 " [ Yade Mecuni, Wed. " 18 " j Francisco, Thurs. " 11* " Lawsonville, Friday " 20 " : Wilson's Store, Sat. " 21 " (rermanton, Mon. " 21 J " Walnut Cove, Tnes. " 24 " C. A. Mitchell's Store, Wed. " 25 " Sandy Kiilge, Thurs. " 2i " J. Wesley More field's Store, Friday " 27 " Danbury, Sat. " 28 " 1 hope the people will meet me at I lie above times and places, and pay their taxes promptly. This the 14th day of September, ISHJS. I! •! I'KTKKE, Sheriff. MOTIVE OF SALE. I!v virtue of a decree of the i ),■ court i>f .StnKes (iiiiurv ruddered hi lb' spitoial proceeding, entitle I, -X. K ! ink , and others vs Vinlt (fi inj.i an I »tli • I mi tin' second ilij of Sept., 11 MA, I will seil In t!ii- highest bidder fir culi, tip ut tli.s ! premises in .Stokes county, onNalunla\ tint | 21»t itay of October, 1905, at 1 oVlork, I*. | M , 111* Ibllowliig tract of laud in Mokes , coun'y, li-\vit; /.ut Nn. (I. known as a pi't of tint 11. mini t in llie pirtiti.ri of the lands tif I' .1 ' Sr., slec.l., at two p' ies, j .Mit-kp '» I'-it'iior, ruis V. 2.S |-j c'taius t,i j pointers, corner ol lot Xo. tli ta.v .'as' j with tilt) Una it' lot, Xo. a, 4l 87-10) elms. | to H pine, thence S. 12 degrees IV. 2X ail-11 hi I chains to a rock in (inr. lon's lino, thenc Ml'. 30 25-liKJ clis. to tint Beginning, con | ii'ii ig 110 010 acres, mine or less. | Said tract of latnl will lie sl.l f. ma | purposes of partition, ami tin nil ieral in- I terest in the same will lie reserved. 7'liis I lie "tli ilny of &'p\, llHi.'i. s. E. SIMMONS, Commissioner. N. O. l'etree. Vtl irn *y. NOTICE. Having this day duly pia!itied as ad ministrator of Aicli Fry, Jr., deceawMl, nil persons owing said estate will pleaxtc nne forward and make im Mediate settlement, ami all |iertions holding claims agsiuat said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly authenticated for payment on or Is-fore 'he 10i.li day of S»pt., liVMI. lir this notice will be pleaded in bar oftlieir lecovery. This September sth, 1905. WALT EH 1,. McCAN I.KMS.. Admr. of Arcti Kry, Jr., deed. J. D. Humphreys, ally, fir admr.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75