Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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S SPRING THINGS. ! : : You read about Spring, hear about Spring, see Spring and feel Spring. Spring is apparent everywhere and Spring wear ables blossom forth on every side. • • # SWELL SPRING SUITS # # $7.50 to $25.00 # 8 CHOICE SPRING TROUSERS 9 5 From $3.00 Up £ # CORRECT SPRING HATS • # SI.OO to $3.00 • # • S Handsome Spring Haberdashery of ail sorts, right from the best and most reputable makers. • There are many new kinks in the cut of Spring Garments and and it would be a wise thing to drop in and see what's new, be • fore you fully decide just what you'll wear this Spring. Always at your service, you know, • N. L. CRANFORD & CO., { 2 One Price Clothiers, £ • Winston, N. C. g Notice Of Sale. Bv virtue of two writs of vendl-j tioiil exponas Issued from the Su perior (' >urt of Stokes ('>llll ty, N' >rt li Carolina, returnable to the Spring Term. 1907 of the Superior ( ourt of Stokes County. In which in one ease \Y. V. McCanless and W . L. Met un less are plaintiffs ami Burly Mabe is, defendant and in the otheroiise N. A. Martin Is plaintiff and Burley Mabe Is defendant, in the lirst named case the venditioni exponas is issued on a Judgment in attachment prpcwlings in favor of the plaintiffs, \\ • V . Me-1 Can less and W. L. McCanless and j airainst the defendant. Burley Mabe, i for the sum of Tlilrty-Six Dollars and | Seventy-Five Cents, #:i»>.7.>, with in terest on s:l6 75 from April jtrd, IJMh. till paid and costs s:i. 10 and in the second case above named the vendi tioni exponas is ussueil upon a judg ment in attachment procee.l n«s in which N. A. Martin is plaintiff and Burley Mabe Is defendant, the Judg-| ment lieing In favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, ami be ing in the sum of Twenty-One Dol lars and Fifty-One Cents *21.i»l and on ♦21.51 froiu the »trl lh> of April, 1907, till pail together with the sum of ♦->.lO costs, 1 will expose to public sale for ready money to the highest bidder at the Court House Door In the town of Banbury, N. C., on Monday the 6th day of May, 1907. at 1 o'clock P. M., to satisfy the writs of exponas as aforesaid the following described personal prop erty and real estate uow lielonging to the defendant, to-wlt: One black horse mule 4 or 5 years old and known as the Murphy mule; one red cow or heifer, mule and heifer sub ject to mortgage to T. \V. Tllley. Also the following real estate be longing to the said defendant, Bur ley Mabe, and levied upon in said at tachment proceedings and described as follows, to-wlt : First tract of land: Beginning at a birch, AV. A. Estes' former corner on the bank of Dan River, and runs east on his line ti chains to a spanlsh oak Ills corner, thence N. with his line and B. J. Malie's line chns. to a dogwood In the outside line, thence W. (i :t-4 chains to a hickory bush, Tap Mabe's corner, thence S. with his line 48J4 chns. to a rock on the river, thence down the river as It meanders to the beginning, containing 32 3-4 acres, more or less. It lieing the tract of land that Burley Mabe purchased from his father, Edmond Mabe, ad- Joining the lands of R. J. Mabe and others. Second tract containing 3 :i-4 acres more or less and It being the tract of land that Burley Mabe pur chased from Capt. Leander Nelson, adjoining the above described tract and the lands of Lee Nelson. This the 3rd day of April, 1907. R. J. PETREE, Sheriff of Ktoke* County. Land Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Stokes county rendered In the Special Proceedings entitled "J. R. Martin et al vs. Geo. F. Mar-: tin et al" appointing the undersigned j a commissioner to make sale of the hereinafter descrllied lands. I will on Monday, May f>. 1907, at the Court House door in the town of Danbury, j X. C., sell at public auction, to the j highest bidder, for cash the follow ing described lands, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the coun ty of Stokes and State of North Car olina on the waters of Peter's Creek, iuijoining the lands of B. F. Prlddy, Alexander Rogers, Jno. R. Rhodes, Henderson Prlddy, and (J M. Joyce, and containing 50 acres more or less, and it being the tract of land upon which Elizabeth Martin resided at the time of her death, and where upon at her death descended to her heirs at law and children who are the parties to this proceeding. The land is sold for division and the sale is subject to the confirmation of the court. Bidding will start at #so>.oo. This is a splendid tract of land ; it Is well watered, timbered with the very best timber, contains good bot tom land and meadow and is strong land. This March 25,1907. J. 1). HUMPHREYS, Commissioner. Notice I Having duly qualified as executor of thelast will and testament of -R. B. Smith, deed., notice is hereby given to all i>ersons holding claims against said estate to present them : to me for payment, duly authenti -1 rated, on or before the 28th day of | March, 190s, or this notice will l>e ] pleaded in bar of their recovery. All 1 persons indebted to said estate are | requested to niake immediate pay -1 ment. i This the 10 day of March, 1907. JAMES W. MOSER. Executor of R. B. Smith. King It. F. I). No. 1 | N. O Petree, Atty. for executor. Land For Sale In Southeast Mis souri. 8000 acres timbered land at from $2.00 to SIO.OO per acre ; 2,000 acres of farm land at from $5.00 to $20.00 per acre. Good climate, good railroad facilities ; from 8 to 10 months public school each year. If you want to buy, address H. F. HUTCHENS, Ellsiuore, Mo. Mch 7—3 mo N-gfsrW MlkiWesternß.il SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 0, 1907 Daily Daily Ex. Sun. Dailv Ex. Sun. P. M. A. M. I*." M. P. M. 2:50 7:' M Lv. \Vinßt»n Ar 2.00 10.00 8:l:t " Wnl.Cove " 1:21 9:20 5.00 9:50 " Martii h. "11:45 7:49 12:30 Ar Roanoke Lv 9:20 5:15 P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. WKSTBOUND—LEAVK ROANOKK UAII.V. 500 a in—Kor Knot lU.ifonl, IlluetleM, Tnne wel 1 Hnd Norton, Pullman Sleeper u> ('Olumbun, Ohio, cafe ear. C 00 a n» (Washington and Chattanooga Limited) I'or Pulaski, principal stations, Bristol and the South. Pullman SleeperH to New Or leans ami Memphis. Cafe oar 4::i5 p m—The Bt. Louis Kxpress, for Minefield, Pocahontas, Kenova. Cinoi nnatti, Indianoi>olli«, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columhux and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper* Aoanoke to Columbus and Bluetield to Cincinanti. Cafe c*r 4:4.% p m—. For Bluefieldand intermediate sta tion*. 4:55 p m—Daily. For Bri*tol and intermediate station*, Knoxville, Chattanooga and point> South. Pullman Sleeper fo Knoxville. I 9:30 a m—For Bri*tol ami intermediate station*. Bluefleld, Norton, Pocahontas and Welch. Pullman Sleeper to Welch. NORTH ANl> K AST ROUND. I 1:30 p in—For Petersburg, Hichmond and Nor folk. Pullman ftutl'et ? arlor Car to Norfolk. 1:40 pm—For Washington, Hagerstown, Phila delphia and New York via Tlagerstown and HarrUburg. Pullman Sleeper to New Vork. 7:4/5 p m—For Hager*town. Pullman Sleeper to Philadelphia. 12 00 a m—For Kichm>ndand Norfolk. Pullmtn Sleeper Lynchburg to Norfolk and Kichmotid 1:01 a m—(Washington and Chattanooga Lim ited). For Washington, Philadelphia and New York via Lynchburg. Pullman Slee{»er* to Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia end New York. 6:45 a in—For Lynchburg, Peters * burn, Richmond and Norfolk. 7:45 |> m—Daily. For Lynchburg. Pullman Sleeper for Richmond. DURHAM DIVISION. Lynchburg (Union Station) daily except Sunday :t:00 a. in., and daily 4:15 p. in. forSouth Ronton and Durham and intermediate HtatioiiH. For all additional information, I apply to ticket officer, or to \V. R. REVILL, M. F. RRAGO, Gen'l Paws. Agt. TMv. Pawn. Agt. ROANOKE, VA. 1 KILL". COUCH ] AND CURE THI LUNCB { Dr. King's New Discovery /CONSUMPTION MM 1 FOR I OUGHS and 60c I. SI.OO * \JOLDS Fr*» Trial. 1 Sureat and (Amclieat Cure for all « THROAT and LUNG TR.OUB- r HELP IS OFFEREI) TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE 7e earnestly request nil young persona, no matter -v • limitod their moans or education, who wish to •btain a thoi ousrh business training and goodposi •r>, ti> write by first mail for our great half-rate •\ Rvcces*, indcpender.ceand probable fortune* ?uuranUed. Don't delay. Write today. • College, Macon, Ga. MORE TALK ABOUT FERTILIZERS. "Farmer" Says the Buying Of the Ar ticle By the Ton l« a Great Disad vantage. Walnut Cove Route 1, April 6. Editor of the Danbury Reporter : I wish to use your most valued paper to give my brother farmers my views on buying and using fertilizers. My first view is for farmers to buy the materials and mix his fer tilizer at borne, but I can't get them to do that, so I will try to help them in buying the factory mixed goods. The factory has to go to the phosphate, nitrogen and potash for his constituents. There fore, when the farmer goes to pur chase his fertilizers, they are the only ingredients that he is buying that will benefit him in his crops. The commercial value is about as follows this year in mixed goods, potash and phosphate is 5$ cents per pound and ammonia I>£ cents per pound. Now you can make the calculation at oHce and see if the dealer is overcharging you for your fertilizers. One of the greatest frauds that has been put upon our farmers is the plan of selling fertilizer by the ton basis, that is a fraud, and one that the farmer has never caught up with, and one that no factory would think of buying his ma terials by the unit basis and should sell that way, then the fanner would know what he bought and what his materials had cost him. As he buys now, he does not, and a lot of good men can't, for he can't make the calcu lation. The brands are also con fusing to a large per cent, of the farmers; that is also a fraud, and should be stopped by the law of every state in the union. The analysis is what to be governed by and the lower you buy the higher you pay for the fertilizing ma terial. If the dealer would stop his way of selling and tell the ! farmer when he went to buy that j he would sell him phosphate in a i certain analysis at 5| cents a pound and potash at the same, and ammonia at lfij and then in a lower one for twice that amount, then the poor fellow could see what he was doing. I have given you the commercial value of fer tilizer, but cannot give the agri cultural value, for that depends largely on the crop it is used un der, as some crops have a higher agricultural value than others. Evt-ry farmer must be his own judge of that. If D 'g-Killer has got his pants patched I would like to have him say s unething on this matter in the interest of the tobacco farmer The first load of fertilizer that I have seen moved this season the man told me what it cost him and potash and phosphate cost him cents per pound, and his ammonia cost him just 23f cents per pound That man today has no idva what his chemicals have cost him. That was the ton or bag basis that he bought under. If he had been buying those chemicals, he never would have paid that amount for them when he oould get them for 5$ and 16J cents per pound. FARMER. Obituary. Thoß. H. Kington was born May the 9th, 1882, and was married to Laura Lee Duncan January Ist, 1905, and departed this life Jan uary 7th, 1907. He 7 months and. 28 days old. He leaves mother, father and two sis ters, one brother and wife and one little baby girl to mourn hisdfath. All was done for him that could be done by his parents and wife. "A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in eur home Which never can be filled." DOING BUSINESS AGAIN "When my friends thought I was about to leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nerv ousness and general debility," writes A. A. Chisholm, Treadwell, jN. Y., and when it looked as if there was no hope left, I was per suaded to try Electrid Bitters, and I rejoioe to say that they are cur ing me. lam now doing business again as of old, and am still gain ing daily." Best tonio medioiue lon earth. Guaranteed by all drug, gists. 500. FThe Best GoodsAtj I the Lowest Prices. 1 £ I desire to say to the people of IStokes county that Inm A A still doing business at my old stand with a store chock full X Z of everything the people need, from a paper of pins or a pair . [ of suspenders to a two-horse plow or a suit of clothes. My # DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, # • CLOTHING, GROCERIES, DRUGS, ETC. # A Is complete in every respect. You will find almost a com- flfc Z Your special attention is called to rtVy up-to-date line of Z Z LADIES TRIMMED HATS. - Z . They are of the very latest styles, all shapes and shades, . ' and lam offering them at prices that will astonish. You ® will get your spring hats here sure if you will come and see 9 A mine before you buy. Yours for business, f F. E. NELSON, g IN. C., R. F. D. No 2. ® E. W. O'MANLON WINSTON-SALEM'S Leading Druggist. Largest and best conducted Druy business in the State. Be sure to visit O'Hanlon's when you are at Winston. Glad to serve you in any way. O'Hanlon's is THE Place. WATKINS & EAST WALNUT COVE, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Commis= sion Merchants and Brokers. Merchants of Stokes County will save money by buy ing their goods from us. We represent several of the largest wholesale houses in the South, and are prepared to meet all competition. Idents id Boys' (lolls 8 We are now receiving our fall line of goods. If yon want E the beat in Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Hatß, Shoes, Shirts, I Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and Valises, for both Men and Boys, don't forget to call on us. We make the lowest I prices possible. When in town coine in and see for your- L. J. Lackey & Co | Not " Just As Good" But none as good. It's my honest conviction in re gard to my CHATTANOOGA PLOWS. I am selling three Dixie Points for 25 cents. lam headquarters for Roofing, Nails, Doors and Sash, Cook Stoves, Harness, Paints and Oils. ALBERT S. MITCHELL WALNUT COVE, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 11, 1907, edition 1
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