r,. • .
5 The Bank Of
{Stokes County*
€ Danbury - Walnut Cove \
V RESOURCES: $50,000 /
Solicits the account of every person in Stokes County f
M who handles money —merchants, farmers, business men,
school teachers, men, women and children. Check M
J books furnished free. V
PROTECTION—We are chartered by the State tq the
M extent of SIO,OOO paid up capital, with $50,000 author- W
ized; charter recorded in the office of the Clerk Superior
-M Court of Stoios County; we are insured agaiust burglars
in the sum of $20,000; we have fireproof vaults and »olid m
steel burglar-proof, time lock safes. Our cashiers are
bonded in the sum of §20,000. m
-M 4 PER CENT —We pay 4 per cent interest on certifi-
cntes of depo&it. Any sum taken.
This bank is the of the public moneys of *
M Stokes County.
M JESSE H. PRATHER, Pres. W. J. BYERLY, Vice Pros C
C Cashiers: EUGENE PEPPER, R. R. ROGERS. M
Brown's Warehouse
_ Always Leads in
ghigh Prices.
The Winston Market sold the past four
months poiyids fbr »801,264,71,
i averaging *sß;3o per hundred, "Of this
' amount, we sold 2.730,648 lbs, for $232,318.-
> I 11, averaging $8,51 per hundred pounds
o Figures speak "lewder than words, so bring
ifl us your tobacco as fast as you can prepare
;vi; it for market for our advice is to sell and
got the highest market prices. Our sales
fcj the past fortr months were nearly double
9|| those of laSt year and we want to thank our
customers for this increase in our business
and say to all bring us your first load in
Janunry.
John Simpson will get you the very
top of the market for every pound of your
tobacco. /
FIRST SALE J. ■
JANUARY—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
FEBRUARY —Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
MARCH —Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
101, CARTER 8 HI
J '*' J " s }
LAND SALE. .
By virtue of the power of sale
contained iu a deed in trust execu
ted on the 30th day of March, 1900,
liv .John Red Mabe and his wife,
Elizabeth Mabe, to the undersign
ed, John D. Humphreys, trustee,
to secure the payment of a certain
bnntl due to Dr. Walter L. McCan
~ less of $l7B 04. and default having
beeu made in the payment of--said
bond, iu accordance with the
stipulations anil conditions, con
tained therein, and the bond being
duo and unpaid, I vull hell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, nt the courl house door
in the town of Danbury, N. C., on
Monday, the sth day March, 1900,
the lands described in said deed
in trust, which are described and
defined as follows, to-wit:
Afosrieiu-ijnct of land lying and'
being in Stokes county aforesaid
and more particularly described
and defined as follows: Beginning
at a white oak in the.forke of tlip,
road (Red Shoal road) and the
Carland Ore Bank'road., Riley
Mabe's corner, and running S. 2.V
chains to a maple in Matt Mqi&e's
line; thence with his ;line .N. 58
deg. IU. 6 chains to pointers; thence
N. 5 chains to a stake; thence N.
77 deg. E. 17 chains to a black'
gnm in the edge of the RedShoalß
road; thence with said road as it
meanders to the beginning con
taining 51) acres more .or less ad.
joining the lands of Matt Mabe,
\ Riley Mabe and others, it being
the tract of land that John Red
.Mat e bought of Richmond Pear- J
jgwjn on thu 24th of March, 1900.
I \Tlie deed in trust under which
I this land is sold appears of record
lint No office of the Register of
I Deeds of Stokes county, N. C.. in
I book No. 3% page 267.
Tim Jfliv 15 th, 11)06.
jF D. IUIMPHREYS,
W'l, '' Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Su
j perior Court of Stokes County,
rendered on the 7th day of Feb.,
WOO, in the case, of, '"L. V. But
ner, aud others, Ex parte,""l will 1
Sell on the premises in- Stokes
County, N-, C., on Tuesday March
20th, ISKXi, at 12:30 o'clock, p. in.
to the
tract of land CotitfVirflng 36 V 2-100
aores, more or less, adjoining the
heirs-at-law "of S. F. Coe, and
others, and bouuded as follows, to
wit: "Beginning. at a rock pile
in Rickman's line, S. W. cofiier of
lot No. 4, runs South, 62 degrees-
East, 39 chains on Snider's line to
a tock pile, Leff. Mead6ws' corner,
thence North 32 degrees East on
Meaduw»l,iine,'"?7'chWnß to a rock
near the Railroad, thence North
37 degrees West .with Railroad,
2.70-100 chains to a rack on the
Sotith bank OTt*rtd, oomer of lot
' No. 4, thence South 50 degrees
Weit,.with line of- said lot, 6 3-4
chains to a rock, thence South 23
degrees West 6 chains to a stake
and rockjthence Nqgtb 84 1-2 de
grees Wfcst, chalhs td the be-,
ginning, and being fat No." 5, in
the partition of the ls(nds of ; Mrs.'
QiHroline Coe, deceased. The above'
tract of land is a very valuable
fract of land, in a good neighbor
hood, and is .well improved. It
lies'on the publio road leading
from King to Dalton, and is also
on the Railroad, and i 8 a part of
the tract where Mr. Henry Coe
fortherly lived. Any person de-'
I siring l to purchase, a good farm
l will do wpll to attend thfc sale.
This the 12th 'day, of Feb. 1906.
N. O. PETREE, - ;
v Commissioner.
FARMERS—Deposit your mon
ey with the Bank of Stokes I
County, thfl bank that helps you
pay your taxes.
Particular* of the Accident to Mr
L"£. Morefield.
Mr. J..,Wesley Morefield, of
Sandy Ridgo Route was in town
on business Monday. Mr. More
field returned last week from
Roanoke, Va., where he was sum
moned to attend the bedside of
his son, L. E. Morefield, who was
dangerously hurt on the railroad
a few days ago. Mr. Morefield
told the Reporter the particulars
of the accidont. The yoqng man,
who is fireman on the N. & W.,
was on the run between Roanoke
and Bluefield. The train was
heavily loaded and had on a triple
header, and young Morefield was
looking out of the cab for a
da iger signal when he was struck
by a switch-stand and knocked
from the train. He was picked
up and carried back to Roanoke
aud placed in the hospital. For
several hours bo was unconscious
as the doctors found his skull had
been fractured. But lator, thanks
to good attention, he improved,
and when his father left, the
young man was able to sit up.
Mrs. Morefield expects to visit
her son this week.
James Grogan. of Price.
On Feb. 8, Mr. James Grogan
died at the home of his mother at
Price, after a few days' illness of
Bright's disease. The deceased
was 28 years old and was well
known here. He was n grandson
of Mrs. Mary Grogan and a
nephew of Mrs. H. B. Pulliam and
Miss Annie Grogan, of Winston.
LUCKIEST MAN IN ARKAN
SAS.
"I'm the luckiest man in Arkan
sas," writes H. L. Stanley, of
Bruno, "since the restoration of
my wife's health after five years
of continuous coughing and and
bleeding from the lungs; and I
owe my good fortune to the world's
greatest medicine, Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consuption, which
I know from experience will cure
will cure consumption if taken, in
time. My wife improved \yitli
first bottle and twelve bottles com
pleted the cure." Cures the worst
cotighs' andcolds or money refund
ed.At all druggists. 50c and SI,OO.
Tfial bottle free.,
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud
ing Piles. Druggists are author
ized to refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in fi to
14 days. 50ft.
i •
NOTICE.
Having duly qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of Abe
Bailey, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all parties indebted to
said estate to make immediate
payment, and all persons holding
claims against said estate are here
by Notified to present them to me
for payment, duly authenticated,
j on or bv the 20th day of Feb. 15)07,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
This the 13th day of Fob. 190(5.
LEN HAILKY, Admr. of
Abe Bailey, deceased.
N. 0. Petree, Atty. for Admr.
! Women
1 Should
| " YOUNG GIRLS
are earnestly urged to-write us at once for Free Advice. |
I Make us your confidant, describe your troubles, stating f j
I age, and we will send you instructions and advice, In plain i ;
sealed envelope. Address: Ladles' Advisory Dept., The !
I Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
TAX NOTICE!
FOURTH AND LAST CALL.
■ T ■* v
I will meet the tax payers of
Stokes County, for the purpose of
collecting their taxes for the year
1905, at the following times and
places, to-wit :
Gcruiantou, Sat. Feb. 24, 1900.
King, Mon. " 2(5, "
Pinnacle, Tues. " 27, "
Delk, Wed. " 2S, "
Asbury, Thurs. Mob. 1, "
Vade Mecum, Fri, " 2, "
Capella, Sat. " ;{, "
Danbury, Mon. " 5, "
Meadows, ((1. W,
Neal's) Tues. " (i, "
Walnut Cove, Wed. " 7, "
Pine Hall, Thurs " H, "
Dillard, Fri. " 9, "
John Duncan's store.
Sat.' " 10, "
Mabe & Sons store,
Mon. " 12, "
Willis's store Tues. " I.'}, "
Sandy Ridgo, Wed. •' 11, "
John Lackey's store
Thurs. " 15, "
Lawsonville, Fri. " 1(5, "
Franolsco, Sat. " 17, "
I trilst the people will meet n e
at the above times and places and
settle their taxes promptly. This
is my fourth and last round. The
law doos not require me to make
more than two rounds, nor to go
to more than one place in a Town
ship at each round, but in order
to give the peoplo all the conven
ience that I could to pay their
taxes, I make four rounds, and
make from one to four points in
a township, instead of one. I have
tried to make a call convenient to
all the Jax payers of the county,
and as this is my last call, I re
spectfully request all those who
have i¥ot paid to meet me on this
round and pay up the taxes that
are still due.
. Don't forget that,this is election
year, and that you must pay your
poll tax on or by the tirst day of
May, 1900, or you will be disfran
chised. Why not meet me on this
round and settle this important
matter, and get it oif your mind,
and be ready to vote in the ap
proaching election. It is a good
time now to pay, while you have
the mouey, and it will be best to
settle before the books go out, and
save costs,
This the 7th day of Feb. 1900.
R. J. PETREE,
Sheriff of Stokes County.
Why deposit your money in out
side counties, and help build up
foreign banks, when the Bank of
Stokes County oilers you every
protection that any bank can offer,
and every fac.ilty for up-to-dato
business.
* . m o.m . .. ... ....>■■ ■ i a ■ -
ID© Yon Snow
I
that female disease will drag you down into a miserable wreck, if g§|
'you do not fight it with all your power, and drive it out of your sys- Pj
tern ? Nothing is so certain to destroy your good looks, and shorten y
your life, as that dreadful bane of every woman—disordered female §>
functions. If you suffer from any female disorders, take ft
Woman's Best Friend |
It will surely relieve and cure you. ■#
C.irdul Is a pure, scientific, vegetable medicine, with a spe- I » WILL NEVER STOP
dfic, soothing, healing, cut atlve effect, upon nil the female organs 3 TAKING CARD CI," £8
ar.d functions. It relieves monthly and hearing-down pains, head-I writes Mrs. F. c Water*,. «>f 1134 Kings JSP
ache, backache,dizziness, etc., regulates irregular functions, stops I ' U " C J 11 _3j
. it-, 1 . ,1 j 1. 1 » r ' wlK'wa only V lbs., and hnj Bern suflrr- 1W
abnormal discharge, gives renewed strer.gth and vital energy to 6 i„„ f or two v.-.us with i 1 since t,j
'v women and tits them for every duly of life. Try it. 9 ' «Wim: four bottles, 1 have t n>s. j
B lr weight, and (...irdul has dour mo more
At cvuy Dra&lst'g, in SI.OO Bonlcs. ' j g
11 ITii ■iiir i ■■ in '.3 ' -—i-.i ii*rf|
The Tobacco Sold At
PIfDHOM
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.,>'
(Jp to Clirktnias brought 19
cents per hundred more
than the market average.
In other words every 1,000 pounds sold ut Piedmont lms brought one
dollar and ninety cents more than the market average—nearly
enough more to pay your warehouse charges. What do you
think about it ? Is $1.90 per load worth making ?
Don t you think it pays to sell at Piedmont, the leading house in
pounds and prices?
\\ o are glad to tell you that all grades of tobacco aro selling well, es
pecially the common ones. We believe that tobaccos up to 10c
nro bringing more money now than thoy did three years ago —
"'the high year." Bring us your next load and you shall have
every dollar possible for it. Hoping to see you soon, we aro,
Your friends,
>l. W. NORFLENT & CO.
I
~ Hll ll ~l 1 IWI —I HI II 111 j I ■ | | ar- rc
FUITW AND MUG
Supplies.
We can furnish your parlor, living room, dining
room or kitchen.
If it's anything to beautify the home or to make liv
ing a pleasure, we have it.
We carry everything in furniture and when any of
your family passes in their checks let a surviving mom
ber or friend call on us. We will give you a square
deal on coffins, caskets and robes.
Your Friends,
JOHN G. FULTON & CO.,
Successors to D. S. Watkins,
WALNUT COVE, - - - N. C.
Geyser
Gasoline Engines
Simplicity
Durability
Strength
Ease of Operation
These are the qualities of
the Rest Engines on
the market.
See the one in operation at the
Danbury Reporter Office.
Pratt B . ROS -
I I Oil Agents,
MADISO/N, N. C.