Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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
HARKI/NS' MEAD /NEXT EFFECT IN STOKES COU/NTY WILL A NEW COLLECTOR FOR WESTERN DIS TRICT MEAN CHANGES IN REVENUE SER VICE IN STOKES ? Washington, D. 0., June 20. President Roosevelt yesterday transmitted to the Senate the nomination of Geo. H. Brown, the Statesville Banker, to succeed Collector Harkins, of the western internal revenue district. Mr. Brown's appointment to this offiae, which is one of the largest federal jobs in the State, carrying a sal ary almost as large as that receivod by members of congress, was made at the instance of Congressman Spencer Blackburn. Mr. Harkins renewed his bond only a few days ago and had no idea of his sudden end. What the effect of the new ap pointment will be in your county of Stokes, is a matter of conject ure yet. Whether or not Guager R. P. Pulk, Deputy Collector J. A. Petree, Deputy Marshall Carroll, Commissioner M. V. Mabe and others will hold their positions under the new regime, will prob ably be given out within a few days. Spencer Blackburn is now in the saddle with regard to the dis tribution of Federal offices in th State of North Carolina, and it is pretty generally conceded that bo aims to pay off all old scores with compound interest. PINNACLE. Pinnacle, June 19. Editor Reporter: Dear Sir: Please permit the following in this week's issue of your paper. We saw in last week's paper a few lines from Rough and Ready, which will eudeavor to answer. Now, Mr. Rough and Ready, you said Pinnacle didn't show up last Saturday at Slate Ball Ground. Well, I know we didn't, but the reason we didn't come is because we didn't have any one to play us there. We recoived a phone mes sage from Hill Top on Friday,! June Bth, saying some of their players were sick and they; couldn't meet us. As for the rest of your letter, we do not consider it as being worthy of our notice. Seward and Pinnacle will play a match game of ball on the latter's ground Saturday, Jnne 23. Every body is cordially invited to come out and see the game. TWO OF THE BOYS. Insure your property against loss or damage by fire. Extremely low rates for country dwellings. BANK OF STOKES COUNTY, Insurance Department, Walnut Cove, N. C. i For that | Dandruff * There is one thing that will ■ cure it—Ayer'a Hair Vigor. 8 It is a regular scalp-medicine. | It quickly destroys the germs U which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap pears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dan druff, no pimples,noeruptions. Tho best kind of * testimonial H "Sola tor over sixty years." ■durv* mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mm B M Mad* by J. O. Ayr Co., Lowall, MAM. I #1 Also taunuftoturtrs of I /I 9 SARSAPAKILLA. l/iyers CBEIUtV PtCTOtAL. I TOBACCOVILLE ROUTE 2. Tobaccoville Route 2, June 18. —Farmers in this section are about through harvesting their wheat. I hear quite a little com plaint among farmers that their wheat is light, not properly filled. A dog belonging to Mr. George Vaughn, supposed to have a genuine case of hydrophobia after being shot, made his escape and was last heard of at Wash Iven's. Prof. Sharp delivered an eloquent address at King last Sat urday night, the Kith, on the Farmers Co-operative Association. A lodge was organized and thir teen members added. A meeting will be held at King next Satur day night. Everybody invited. Come prepared to join, it's a good thing and let's push it along. The farmers need something and need it right away. There is nothing to lose and all to gain. There will be one of largest ice cream suppers and lawn parties at Five Forks on next Saturday night the 23rd that this part of the country has seen for some years if the weather is agreeable. It will be something different from the ordinary lawn parties that we have been having. We under stand that preparations are already being made for this lawn party. It certainly will be the grandest of the season. Now, boys, come and bring your girls. Tell all your friends to come and tell them to tell the rest. PING PONG. Death of Herman Meadows. Walnut Cove, Route 1, June 18. 1 want to note the sad death of little Herman Meadows, who died June 14 1908, and was laid to rest Friday evening at 2 o'clock at Palmyra grave yard. Little Her man was a sweet little boy and was loved by everybody who knew him It almost broke our hearts to part from little Herman, but he is better off than we are. We hope to meet him in a better world above Herman was 1 year 10 months and 22 days old when he died. But, Oh! we can never forget sweet little Herman. The Lord's will be done, not ours. Herman was sick only two weeks when the Lord called him home He sure did die easy 1 sat by his bed side and held iiis hand till he died. He sure did soffer a lot while he was sick, bat now ho is done suffering for ever. Mr. J. B. Chapman is right bad off, but hope he will soon re cover. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dock Tuttle have a right sick baby, but hope it will soon better. Mr. Grover Allen was seen go ing up the line Sunday. Guess h» was going to see Miss H. L. R. Mr. Nelson Browder called on Miss Nealie White Sunday. Also Mr. Silas Tuttle called on Miss Agnes Smith. There will be prayer meeting at Mr. Andrew White's next Sun day at 3 o'clock. Everybody come that can. M DEADLY SERPENT BITES are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with as. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S. A. Brown, of Bennetts ville, S. C„ Says: "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia aud a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills aud fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by all druggist. Price 50c. SHUTT'S Grain Cradles at A. S, Mitchell's, Walnut Cove. W. B. HARRIS WRITES HIS FRUIT CROP CUT SHORT Hailed and Rained All Day May 10 at Garfield—Some Interest ing News. Garfield, Washington, June 51. Mr. Editor : Ever since I left Danbury I've been a constant reader of the Re ! porter and carefully noted the many improvements of Danbury, and infact of the whole county. I am glad to note that the whole county seems to be taking on a progressive attitude along various important linos. Let leaders agi tate and causo the people to think, i All reforms are brought about by agitation. In later articles 1 shall endeavor to discuss but a single subject in one article and not write in so loose and rambling a manner as 1 have done l)efore. If perchance by comparing the methods of our western people with the people of North Carolina, 1 can be of any service to my old Stokes friends I shall feel amply paid. Ido not mean to say that the West is ahead of the South in everything, but in many things the Western man surpasses his brother of the South, East QT even central West. One is not surprised at this when he stops to think that nearly five per cent, of our population consists of people gathered in hero from every State in the Union as well as from all foreign countries. The dootrine of the survival of the fittest preserves and puts into general use the best methods aud machinery and rele gates the less progressive to the shades of the past. I have been able to teach my neighbors some things; they have been able to teach me many. Most of our knowledge is gained by comparing our ideas and methods with others and thus we are euabled to do the most work in the easiest aud effective manner. Late in March we had an ex traordinarily cold snap which tumbled old mercury down to zero doing great damage to fall wheat and fruit. But we have one advantage hore when our fall wheat is killed we can seed it in spring wheat. I reseeded about thirty acres out of one hundred and Hfty. Others did not fare so bad and others fared worse. While we shall have an abundance of fruit of nearly every kind for use yet I consider the crop cut at least fifty per cent, short. On the 10th of May it hailed and snowed off and on all day, but did no damage. Last winter we had lots of rain and snow which thoroughly wet the land, and late in May we had one of the finest rains ever seen here. 80 our crops are looking tine and well nigh assured. I am sorry to note that Mr. Rufus Slate and family returned without paying us a visit. I still think this "Palouse Country" is the cream of all the West. I am sure he would have liked it, too. Mr. D. C. Slate paid us a visit a month or so ago. His many friends will be glad to hear that in the main his health is ! good. He is still running a big logging camp down on the Colum bia river. He does the logging for a mill that cuts over one hun dred thousand feet of lumber a day. That seems a big pile of logs to handle in a day, but there is a mill building twelve miles from here, whose capacity is claimed will be seven hundred thousand feet per day. That will lie the biggest mill in the world. The company owns the town which is now in course of erection. It will all be new. Over one hun , dred houses now in course of erec tion. No liquors will be allowed ' to be sold in a radius of five miles. Now this is what I call a practical temperance lesson taught to the country by business men. When this mill commences operations I will visit it again and give yon a (Inscription of its workings. 1 want to let you know what we STAND FIRM, MEN A WORD FROM JAS. A. LEAKE Urges the Farmers to Organize For Better Prices for Their Tobacco. P&ters Creok, Va, June 18. Editor Reporter: The Bible teaches that when the wickeil rule the people mourn and there has nevor been a time in my knowledge that that scripture ap plies to more that at this time; you cau hear of mourning on every hand among the poor and labor ing class of people and all of that because the wicked rule. What a sad sight it is to'go to the ware houses anil look at the poor, tired, ragged and ill clad farmer stand and see his whole year's labor dis posed of in two or three minutes sold at about one half of its value and gone into thn hands of the very class of men that the above scripture refers to for they have full control and rule the entire tobacco market and delight in getting the farn er's labor for a mere song, and now I think it is high time that the people rise in their might and strike a death blow at that tyrannical yoke that has been depressing the people so long. It can be done and it must be done. The farmers must join the Farmers Protective Associa tion, and must staud like a stone wall and it will be done. We want no cowards in our band, Who will their colors tly ; We call for valiant hearted men, Who are not afraid to try. For united we stand, divided we full; we are willing for the Trust to make an honest legtimate profit and we beg of them for God sake and for humanity sake to allow us the same privilege. We just want them to stop and think a moment how they are oppress ing the poor and depriving them of their honest labor, for God's promise is to the poor and it does took like the Gods of these trusts should also show pity to them. Now in conclusion we want no doubtful Thomases in our organization, but we want men who will hang together like a band of brothers. J. A. LEAKE. thiuk of the electric railroad, tele phone, the farmer and the bank and labor saving machines and in this I shall not omit the women. God bless them, they are too often overlooked and neglected by the lords of creation. The average man looks with disdain on the labors of the household. He thinks he has done his whole duty if he provides his wife with a few clothes and keeps her supplied with plenty of hog and hominy. W. B. HARRIS What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. R. L. Murphy, Walnut Cove, H. M. Joyce, Danbury. In buying insurance you want to obtain the best company, with the most liberal contract and the lowest rates. We can till all these requirements in either Fire. Life or Accident Insurance. A postal will bring you our terms. BANK OF STOKES COUNTY. Insurance Department, Walnut Cove, N. C. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local appliances. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. R. L. Murphy, Walnut Cove, H. M. Joyce, Danbury. ■ Mother's Earl *womo tm Horrars m»m, wnmm t Kunauta AM INFANT, ADO IM rum 3 riw"" THAT com. BMFomm THAT I SCOTT'S EMULSION (uwn rm utm arMmrN ms 2 »oWMMHirr mo mmcmmmAmr rom I rum HIALTM or mOTH MOTHcn 4HO 2 CHILD. } Send lor free Kamp'e ■ SCOT 7 & BOWNfc, Chemists, ««>-4'5 Pearl Street, New Vork. V joc. aod SI.OO i all druiorUis. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING OSCAR BROWN AND WIFE DIE WERE STANDING IN THEIR YARD AT BELEWS CREEK MONDAY EVENING WHEN A BOLT OF FIRE KILLED BOTH INSTANTLY. The storm cloud which passed over Stokes county Monday even-! ing let drop a bolt of lightning at Belews Creek which killed instant- 1 ly Mr. Oscar Brown and wife, of; Belews Creek, five miles Itelow Walnut Cove. Mr. Brown and wife were stand ; ing in the yard when the storm arose, and had no idea of the fa- j tality so soon to he visited upon them. Mr. Oscar Brown was a son ofj Mr. Bedford Brown and was about 35 years of age. Mrs. Brown was originally Miss Ilester. The dead parents are survived by six j children, whose crushing sorrow wins the deepest sympathy of everyone. PINNACLE. I Pinnacle, Juno 18. j Mr. Editor: Please allow me space to say a few words to the Slate ball team. | In regard to their ''Whiskey j Barrel,'' if there was any whiskey j there they had it. They said thoy only had one ball and that they wouid not let us play for it. So I guess they lost it in their "Whis-, key Barrel." Well, people are having a nice time resting while it is raining. Misa Maude did not get the dress. Probably Miss Irene will, j Mr. I. N. Hunt is doing some nice painting in Pinnacle. Mr. Will Shonse and A. J.; Ayers killed a large ground hog on the mountain a few days ago. Mr. J. S. Jones killed a large rattle-snake. It hail 7 rattles and 3 buttons. PINNACLE DREAM. PINNACLE. Pinnacle, June IS. Prof. S. W. Hall returned Inst Saturday from an extended visit through Tennessee, Oklahoma, Indian Terrytory and other Wes tern States. He speaks in glow ing terms of the country. Farmers are about done cutting wheat. Crops somewhat damaged by storm last week. There will be a ball game at Pinnacle Saturday, June 23. The Dosier Team will play our boys A good game is expected. They are both strong nines. I wonder how Slate came out with the Intelligent Ball Team last Saturday. They sure need to play with intelligent people and learn something about hall. Hope they will do better in the future. BILL. Our Preferred Dividend Policy not only provides an estate at your death, but also pays yon from s">.oo to $25.00 in case of sickness or accident in addition to double the amount of the policy if you die within ninety days of such accident. Write us for par- ! ticulars, or better atill let one of our representatives call on you in perar n. BANK OF STOKES COUNTY. Insurance Department, Walnut Cove, N. C., | TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin ine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 250. JOHN' D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, Danbury, - - • N. C Prompt attention toHll business entrusted. Will practico in all State courts. GERMANTON ROUTE 1. Germ an ton Route I.—Mr. Wal ter Tuttle is very ill with rheuma tism. We hope lie will soon re ; cover. Mr. Luther Kiser has just pur chased a new bicycle. Ho touches only the high placos down the i road. Measles has about died out once more, lint whooping cough has taken its place. The farmers of this section are J busy cutting wheat and fighting i crab grass. I BUY your Mowers and linkers from A. S. Mitchell at Walnut Cove. He handles Deering and .) olinson. NOTICE ! Tin 1 of North Carolina, stoke* County. In the Kii|>erlor Court I Munitions tor Kelief-liefore the Clerk j .1. s !>• l'ullinni. \\\ I'ullintn. s. 1., ! i'nlliam. M. 11. Newwiin, and her ! husband. T. F. Xewsoiu, plaintiffs, VH. Orn 1,. Fnlp, Hoy A. Fiilpnnd their | father Charles Fulp. It. It. Fulton anil her husband. \V. A. Fulton, the eliililren of VV. T. l'ullinni, to-wlt: .1. |F. I * 1111 i.-1 tn ami tlu> Kianil children of I \V. T. l'ullinni. ileeenned who are the etilhlren of his ileeeased son. Thomas \ 1 *nl lin in. to-wlt: I'liiliain ami who aiv the children of Thomas I'nll iam. ileeeased, whose names are un known. The children of .lames F. I'nlliam. to-wlt: Ijoitlsa J. I'ulllain! Lan-hula P. I'liiliain. Faunie \V. I'nll | lain. John S. I'ulliani. .las .1. I'ulllam | and Mary E. I'ulliani. The State of North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Stones County-- i ireetlllK: Yon are commanded, to summon Orn 1.. Ftilp.Koy A. Fuipniid thelrfa ther.( has. Kulp.lt.lt. Fulton and her hiisliand. W. A. Fulton..!. F. I'ulllam, child of W. T. I'ulliani. PiTlllani a d Pulliani, elilldivn ofThos. i'ul liani, decease.l, Louisa J. I'ulliani I.ucl'.ila I'. I'ulllam. Fannie W I'ulliani! •lolin if. I'ulllam. Jas. .1. I'nlliam and Mary K. I'ulliani. chllilivn of .lames F. I'ulliani the defendants above named, if they lie found within your county, t> appear at the office of the Cler* Nip-u ior Court, for the count v of Stoles on the .kith ilav of June lIHM and answer the complaint, a copy of which will lie deposited in the oWice of the Clerk of the Ntiperior Court of said Connt.v within ten days from the date of this summons, and let the defendants take notice that If they fail to answer the said complaint at that time, the plaintiffs will apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Hereof fail not and of this summons male due return. (Jlven u del- my hand, this llltlidav i >f May I!MMi. M. T. CHI (.TON, C. 8. C. fctokes County. Sta'e •>( Vnrtli Carolina Cirolina Stoics Comity. In Hie .s'uperiur Court. Iti r.H'tlm Cleric. ' Inlt'r. J S. 11. I'll I limn, N. VV. |>i, Mi nn, S. 1,. Pulliani, i|. il Newsom anil her husband j T. K. Newsnni, (>laiiitltts, vs. Ola i„ Pulp. Koy A. Knlp, and their father, Charles Ku'p. II It. Falun, anl her husband, VY A. Fulton, the eliililren of W. I I'ulliani, to-wit; J. K I'nlliam ami the arand children of VV T. Pnlllam. de ceis.nl, who aie 'l»« chihlreii of liis deeeas jml s'.ii. Thou. Pulliani, to-wlt.' j I'll I! in ii, I'nlliam, the laa two win are the children of Thou. I'ulliani whose given names are unknown, the cliii ilien ut Jmi's P Pnlllam, to-wlt: Louisa •I. Pnlliain, l.ii 'iiiila I' I'tilliaiu, Fannie . Pullhim. John s'. Pnlliain, Mary K. ; I'ulllam, .mil .lis. J. Pulliani. I In the Hi-ore ent.il'ed cause it. appearing t«llie iniirt tip vi :.fti 11j t tiled dial 11. 11. Knltnii and her luiabtud, VV A. Fulton, j Child I,f W. T. Pulliani. to-wit: J. F, Pull- m. ii,d i|,e grand c1.11.1r nofW. T. , Piililun, li-wit: Tlie children of his de ce .M' l son, llii.s. Pnlliain t -wii: l'""imi and Pnlliain whose given names aie unknown are non-residents of tlie Stale i f \lnith Carolina and after due K « h iiiii' lie fnianl therein and ean nol I*- pi'i.soiHiHy served with siiminons ; al "' : ' 1 " Ccivgsary pirties Ui tills act on tlie smite ln'lij'j i roi-ceding fur aclnal parti j tiou >,| Ihe lands of the lale It W. I'nlliam, j decca-ed I'll I'm a sale for division of the pi'-ceeus ..|" he slumc* which till to Hie 'lid veml-'cs • I the children of W. T. I' llli.nil deceased I «'icli.re ordered liv the court lluit pil'i letulon i f nnii.-e lie made fm four suc cpk-.o- «iil.« |,i Dantiury lleportei a newsptper pnhlislwd in Um town of Dan- I bury, county, v. notifying the I said li. I:. Fulton and her husband, W. A j l*u!on,J. F. I'ulll.im and I'nlliam and I'l.Ui mi Hie last two lielng eliililren ol I le-unis Pulliani, de'e«*ed, who "a"" "i I VV. '('. I'liiliain, deceased, ■ I'pear at the elli.v f ihc l,'|e.ik of |lh» j Mipei'ii.r t 'i.iii I ,>r M> km County, \inlh i' arolloa, on llie Silili day of June, IIMI, and amwer or demur Ui ilic |ielili>Hl, and i-l s id il' fi l ■ d:i is til', notlee thai IfOe-y 'lit I* :i| ir ai ile- |n.,e and p'a , *e aImVH i an..'.l mt,l a,iMi-.. the ci loplainl nr J" i.nr i •' • -'em., iled ' v 111 in ud. 11ns 'I i ,i- h I »la\, IlipA, I'. I Hit. r IS, ill • T he Sii|ieii,n • ujt, •II I U I 111 l \ Alt) i lii» iM'illiMitt-rs,
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75