Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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•••••••••••••••••••$ 3 SPRING THINGS. 8 : : You refill about Spring, hear about Spring, see Spring and feel Spring. Spring is apparent everywhere and Spring wear- abler* bloimom forth on every side. 1 ' 9 • SWELL SPRING. SUITS # • $7.50 to $25.00 • S CHOICE SPRING TROUSERS 8 From s.?.()(> Up Z • CORRECT SPRING HATS • • SI.OO to $3.00 • • • Handsome Spring Haberdashery of all sorts, right from the • best and most reputable makers. • i I here are main 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., 3 2 One Price Clothiers, Q • Winston, N. C. f Notice Of Sale. |»y virtue of two writ* •» vendi tioni ex |niiiitu IKHIII'II from llii; S.i iM'iliir Court of KniKi , «t'«»i»i»t> •, ". rll ' Carolina. returnable to the spring Term, im»7 of the Superior Court >•! Slokl'H l'lUllt,V. 11l Wlllell 111 OLIC CIIHC \\ V MI-I nill*«» iiii'l W. I- Mel 'in I,— Miv plaintiff- mill H«irl> Main' IH dcfcinhint IIIHI I" Hi'' •; v Martin I* plaintiff ami l»urli\\ Mnbe 1h defendant, In 111' 1 Ilr-I minted nw t In- \■•mlltloiil cxponn* l» United "a a Imltfnii'iit In at lai-lii It priß-iyiiiiiuH In fm or of tlii- plaintiff". W » Xl '' t'anli'MM ami W. I- Mrraiiliw.ami hum ln«t I In* • !«•!• • 11• 111111. HurN\\ fur I lit* HIIIII nf l lilrt v six 1 1>lla I-M .1 ml H.'\ ••lit v -I'M with In t«*ri'Mt on #:»i 7.*. from April iril. iwt., lilt palil mill I'liKtM s:i la ami In the „eeoml cane nliuvi- IlllllW'il till' vi liill tliml exponas IH IIHHIIIMI upon a Jmlu tn> Ht iii atiin*liitK'iit priH-iH'illiiuH in which N A. Martin l» plaintiff anil Hurley Malm IH ili'fi'iiilant. tin- JIHIHT lui'tii imlntf 111 fa vol' of hmlil |■ I.■ 11111 iff mill huhIIIMI Aiilil defendant. anil Im IIIU In tin' -INN of Twenty Hoi la I'M mill Fifty-One Cents #L'I ">L ami IN tiTi'Ht on f-'l .'il from I In- : >rd 'ln.* of \prll. Inn*. Mil paM 11»«i*t ln*r with tin' Mtua of I will I'Xpow to public sale for ready money to TIN' lilitlnut bidder at tin' I'mirt LLOITM' lloor In tln- towniif Ihinbury. M.l'-. "II Monilay t In* illli day of May, lINI7, at I o'clock I'. 11.. to satisfy the writs of exponas MH aforesaid tin* , fiillo WIIIK dcscrHs'il personal prop crt \ anil real estate now belonu'luu' to tin- ILI-fi'iiilanl. to-wlt : One black horse MULL' I or ."I years old and ; known 111 TIN' Murphy mill**: mn' ml cow or heifer. iniili* and heifer HIII»- J Jis-I to niorlifaßi' to T. W. Tlliey. Also IIN* followluu ri'AL I'HLATI' ITC loitulnu to t In' mh lil defendant, Par ley Malm, ami li*vli*il upon In wild at tai'lllili'llt prori'i'dlllKK and dcscrllted tut follown, to-wlt : First trai l of liiuil: lli'itliinlnit at a lilri'li, \V. A. KMII'H' forntiT corner on T ln* bank of I»na Itlvi'r, and ruiiM cast on his line II chains lo a Hpa IIIHII oak IIIH corner, tlii-ncc N. wltl) lil" Hue ami H. .1. Malm's llm- elms. to a IIOKWOIMI In the outside lla«*. thence W. II :W chains toa hickory bush, Tap Malm's j corner, thence s. with IIIH line cliim. to a rock on the river, thence down the river IIH It ineanderH to the iN'tdnnliiK. containing :I-4 acres, nioreiirletiK.lt Iteliix the tract of j html thut Parley Malm purchased from IIIH father, Kdinond Malte, ad- 1 Joining the lands of K. .1. Mai** and | othem. Hii'onil tract contalnlnK :i :W lures more or less and It the tract of In ml that Hurley Malte pur- j chased from ('apt. Nelson, j ailiolaiiiK the above ilescrllmd tract and the lands of lee Nelson. Thin the Urd day of April, ISHI7. It. J. PKTKKK, slu-rlft of Mtokes Count/, | l.and Sale. IT v virtue of II decree of the Supe rior Court of Stoki-H county rendered In tin' Spi'tlul Proceed I IIKH entitled ".I. It. Martinet til VH. (ico. I-'. Mar tln et id" appointing: the undei'Hifjned a COIIIUIUHII tuer lo lllU ki* HALE of the hereinafter descrllmil IIIIIIIH. I will on Monday, May 6, lIH>7, at the Court IIOIIHI' iloor In the town of Danliiir.v. N. C.. Hell at pulillc auction, to the I li'ttlit'Hl I ti Ii lei*, for CIIHII the follow luu; dcHcrllN'tl IIIIIIIH, to-wlt : A certain tract or parcel of laud HII uate, lylinr anil ImliiK In the coun- I t.v i >f Stoki-H and State of North t 'nr. olliiii on the waters of l'eter'sCreek, I adJolnliiK li"' IIIIHIH of IT. !•'. I'riddy. ' A lex.'iuiler Itoyi'i'H, .ILLO. I!. ULLILLLEH. I li'iidei'Hoii I'rlilily, and • M. Joyce, ami I'oiitalnlnu; "in m ri'H more or 11-HH, ami It IH'IIIK the tract of laml upon! which Kllzalietlt Martin ivnideil at the tline of iter death, and where upon at hi'i- death deHcendeil to her heirn at la w and children who are Ihe partifH to this proceeding. The ' land in Hold for IIIVIMIOII and the Hale ' Im Hlllijei'l to tlie confirm!!tloll of the I 1 court. IthliliiiK will Htart at fTtOiS.OO. '('liin IH a H|ilendid tract of land : it IH j well watered, tlniliered with the j very lient timber, coiltllillH KOOII hot-1 loin laud ami meadow and in strona 1 laml. TIIIH March ii, 11*17. .1. H. 1U MPHKKYS, * CominiHHioner. Notice I Having duly ipialilled an executor | of the hint will and tentaiuent of It. | i It. Smith, deed., notice in hereliy :ilveu to all |ifi-HoiiH holdliiK clalniH aifaliiHt Hitlil entate to pn-wnt them toinefor payment, duly authenti-i i iiteil, on or Imfore the liNtli day of March, llKis, or thin notice will lie j pleaded In bar of their recovery. All! pei'HoiiH indebted to nald entate are rei|iieHted to make Immediate pay ment. Thin the PI dav of March, 1'.H17. JAMKS W. MOSKK, Kxecutor of H. It. Smith. ! KIIIK It. K. I). No. 1 I X. II Petree, Att.v. for executor. Land For Sale In Southeast Mis souri. SIXX) acres timbered land at from $2.00 to SIO.OO per acre ; 2,000 acres of farm land at from sf).oo to 120.00 per acre. Good climate,! good railroad facilities ; from 8 to 10 months public school each year. If you want to buy, address H. F. HUTCH ENS, Ellsinore, Mo. Mch 7—3 mo [ WAW NorfolkiWestemß.il SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 6, 1907 Dally Daily Ex. Sun. Dnllv Ex. Sun. I'. M. A. M. 1\ M. I'. M. L'MO Lv. WliiHt»n Ar 2.00 10.00 : J:- S «:l:i " Wal.Ouve " 1:21 0:20 •j.OO 0:."i0 "Marti l h. " 11:4."» 7:40 "1—: ; t0 Ar Hoaii'ke Lv 9:20 5:15 P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. WESTBOUND—LKAVK ROANoKK l»AII.Y. .Vim a ill—For K»»t Kail ford, Bluetleld, T iie well ami Norton, fullman Sleeper to ' (tliiinbuH, Ohio, cafe car. ' ,M 1 « in ( IVHHlittigtun and Chattanooga l.liiiitpri) lor I'lilw-ki. principnl Million,, Ilrintol and the South. Pullman Sleepers to New Or leiticanil Memphia. Care car 4 n m—The St. Ixiuix Kxpreai, for ; IflinMleltl, Pot-ahontaN, Kenova, Cinci nnati), Indlanopollii, St. Umls. Kannta Citv, | Coin inlmx ami Chicago. I'iillnian Butt'et Sleeiiem Aoanoke to Columbus and Bluelleld *o Clncliianti. Cafe car 4:4.5 pm— For Bluefieidand intermediate tra tlonn. 4:.V. p m—l>ally. For Itrlstol and Intermediate , ► tatloiw, Kitnjtvllle, Chattanooga and pointr 1 South. Pullman Sleeper to Knoxvdle. . 9:341 a in—For Bristol and Intermediate htations. Bluelleld, Norton. Pocabontaa and Welch, i'ullman Sleeper to Welch. NORTH ANI> KASTKOPNI). ; 1:30 p m—For PeK.nhurg, Kliliiuond and Nor i folk. Pullman Bullet i arlor Car to Norfolk. ! l:4(i n in—For Washington, llagerMtowu, Phila.! delphia and New York via HageraUiwn and! i llarriMiurjj. Pullman Sleeper to New York. ; , 4.1 p m—For Hageiatown. Pullman Sleeper to Philadelphia. j | la m a in—For Kichra indand Norfolk. Pulliu in I sleeper Lynchburg to Norfolk and Richmond 1:0! a m—( Waahiugton and Chattanooga 1,1 tu tted). For Washington, Philadelphia and New York via Lynch burg. Pullman Sleeper* to Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia ami New York. 1 a in—For Lynchburg, Peters burg, Richmond anil Norfolk. , 7:4.1 p ni—Dully. Fur Lynchburg.! Pullman Kleei>er for Richmond. Dl'KllAM DIVISION. I*»ave LyncliliurK (Union Station) 1 1 tlnlly except Sunday :t:00 a. m., mid dally 4:15 p. in. forSouth Boston and | Durham and Intermediate stations. For all additional information, ! apply to ticket officer, or to W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG, | J (ien'l Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt. j | ROANOKE, VA. KILLTHI COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS * H Dr. King's : New Discovery /CONSUMPTION prie# FOR I OUGHS and 50c & SI.OO V° LDS Fre* Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all i THROAT and LUNG TROUB LBS, or MONEY BACK. HELP IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE Ve aarnc-stfy request allyounf persons, no matter n\y limited iheir means or education, who wish to I U.Un a thorough business training and good posi to write by first mail for our great half-rate r. Fuccesw, independenceand probable fortune •'•riranUoJ. Don't delay. Writo today. . Luslaess College, Macon, Ga. | MORE TALK ABOUT FERTILIZERS. . "Farmer" Says the Buying Of the Ar ' tide By the Ton I* 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 jmy views on buy ing and using I! fertilizers. My first view is for farmers to buy the materials and mix bis fer tilizer at home, 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, wheu the farmer goes to pur chase his fertilizers, they are the only ingredients that be iB buying that will benefit him in bis orops. The commercial value is about ae follows this year in mixed goods, potash and phosphate is 5i cents per pound and ammonia lt)s cents per pound. Nov* you can make the calculation at once 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 j ton basis, that is a fraud, and one that the farmer has never caught i up with, and one that no factory i would think of buying his ma terials by the unit basis s and should sell that way, then the farmer would know what he bought and what his materials I had cost him. As he buys now, j 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 j 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 he would sell him phosphate in a certain analysis at 5£ cents a pound and potash at the same, and ammonia at and then in a ! lower one for twice that amount, j 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. Every farmer must be his own judge of that. If D"g-Killer has got his pants patched I would like to have him say ojmethingon this matter in the interest of the tobacco farmer The first load of fertilizer that 1 have seen moved this season the man told me what it cost him and potash and phosphate cost him 9£ cents per pound, and his ammonia : oust him just 23| cents per pound That man today has no id«a 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 could get them for 5£ and 16J cents per pound. FARMER. Obituary. Thos. H. Kington was born May the 9th, 1882, and was married to i Laura Lee Duncan January Ist, 1905, and departed this life Jan uary 7th, 1907. He was 24 years, 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 hisdfnth. All was done for him that could be done by his parents and wife. I"A precious one from us iB gone, A voioe we loved is still, A place is vacant in our 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, N. Y , and when it looked as if there WBS no hope left, I was per suaded to try Electrid Bitters, and I rejoice to say that, they are cur ing me. lam now doing business again as of old, and am still gain ing daily." Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by all drug gists. f)0o. !The Best Goods Atj 1 the Lowest Prices. 1 A I desire to say to the people of Stokes county that I am 2 still doing business at my old stand with a store chock full X of everything the people neod, from a paper of pins or a pair ! . of suspenders to a two-horse plow or a suit of ofothes. My * V stock of A • DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, $ • CLOTHING, GROCERIES, DRUGS, ETC. # S Is complete in every respeot. You will tiod almost a com- A X Your Bpecial attention is called to my up-to-date line of J X LADIES TRIMMED HATS. X They are of the very latest styles, all shapes and shades, | and lam offering them at prices that will astonish. You 9 w will get your spring hats here sure if you will come and see w V mine before you buy. Yours for business, A | F. E. NELSON, f IN. C., R. D. No 2. E. W. O'HANLON WINSTON-SALEM'S Leading Druggist. Largest and best conducted Drug business in the State. Be sure to visit O'hanlon's when you are at Winston. Qlad to serve you in any way. O'Hanlon's is TH E 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. dents and Coys' (loin; I Wo are now receiving our fall line (if goods. If you want I the best in Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, I' Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and Valises, for hoth Men' I and Boys, don't forget to rail on us. We make the lowest I prices possible. When in town ooine in and see for vour- • I self. L. J. Lackey & Co 1 MADISON, N. C. ■ 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. n ALBERT S. MITCHELL WALNUT COVE, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1907, edition 1
6
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