•••••••••••••••••••A
1 SPRING THINGS. I
9
dgSfr f|i|
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.
W =9
A ®
# SWELL SPRING SUITS #
0 $7.50 to $25.00 #
2 CHOICE SPRING TROUSERS 8
5 From $3.00 Up
• CORRECT SPRING HATS •
# SI.OO to $3.00 •
• •
Mb Handsome Spring Haberdashery of all 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., •
> * fgP
One Price Clothiers, ||
g Winston, N. C. •
Notice Of Sale.
Isy virtue of two writ# of vendi
tioni exponas issued from the Sll- j
perlor Court of Stokes County, North
Carolina, returnable to the Spring
Term, 1907 of t.l»e Superior Court of
Stokes County, in which in one case
W. V. MeCanless and W. L. MeCan
less are plaintiffs and Burly Mabe is
defendant and in the other ease N. A.
Martin is plaintiff and Burley Mabe
is defendant, in the first named ease
the venditioni exponas is issued on a
judgment in attachment proceedings
in favor of the plaintiffs, \V. V. Me-;
Caniess and \V. L. MeCanless. and
against the defendant, Burley Mabe, j
for the mini of Thirty-Six Dollars and i
Seventy-Five Cents, #30.75, with in- j
tereston S:I6 75 from April 3rd, 1!M)7,
till paid and eosts $3.10 and ill the
second case above named the vendi- j 1
tioni exponas is tissued upon a judg- 1
ment in attachment proceeding's in
which N A. Martin is plaintiff and 11
Burley Mabe is defendant, the judg-' i
ment being in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendant, and be
ing in the sum of Twenty-One Dol
lars and Fifty-One Cents $21.51 and
interest on $21.51 from the 3rd day
of April, 1907. till paid together with 1
the sum of s:'>.lo costs, I will expose I
to public sale for ready money to
the highest bidder at the Court j
House Door in the town of Danbury,:
N. C., on Monday the Otii day of May, j
1907, at 1 o'clock P. M., to satisfy the ]
writs of exponas as aforesaid the j
following described personal prop
erty and real estate now belonging j
to the defendant, to-wit: One black j
horse mule 4 or 5 years old and j
known as the Murphy mule; one red !
cow or heifer, mule and heifer sub- [
Ject to mortgage to T. W. Tilley. (
Also the following real estate be-1
longing to the said defendant, Bur-1 i
ley Mabe, and levied upon in said at- { :
taehnient proceedings and described ,
as follows, to-wit : First tract of j
land: Beginning at a birch, \V. A. j
Estes' former corner on tiie bank of >
Dan River, and runs east on ids line
(i chains to a Spanish oak his corner,
thence N. with his line and K. J. i
Mabe's line 49% chns. to a dogwood
in tiie outside line, thence W. 0 3-4
chains toa hickory bush, Tap Mabe's j
corner, thence S. with his line 4KJ4 |
chns. to a rock on the river, thence j
down tiie river as it meanders to the
beginning, containing 32 3-4 acres,
more or less, it being the tract of
land that Burley Mabe purchased
from his father, Edmond Mabe, ad- 1 (
Joining the lands of R. J. Mabe and '
others. Second tract containing 334 '
acres more or less and it being tilt? j S
tract of land that Burley Mabe pur-j j
chased from Capt. Leauder Nelson, ' ]
adjoining the above described tract j
and the lands of lee Nelson.
This the 3rd day of April, 1907. j
B. J.PETREE, I
Sheriff of Stokes County. :
Land Sale.
' By virtue of a deem; of tiie Supe
rior Court of Stokes county rendered
l in tiie Special Proceedings entitled
".I. R. Martin et al vs. Geo. F. Mar
tin et ill" appointing the undersigned
a commissioner to make sale of the
hereinafter described lands, I will on
Monday, May i, 1907, at the Court
: House door in tiie town of Danbury,
N. C., sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash the follow
ing described lands, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and lieing in tiie eoun
; ty of Stokes and State of North Car
! olina on the waters of Peter's Creek,
; adjoining tiie lands of B. F. Priddy,
j Alexander Rogers, Jno. R. Riiodes,
! Henderson Priddy, and O M. Joyce,
i and containing 50 acres more or less,
l and it beintf 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. Tiie
land is sold for division and tiie sale
is subject to tiie continuation of the
J court. Bidding will start at #500.00.
| This is a splendid tract of land ; it is
! well watered, timbered with tiie
i very best timber, contains good bot
tom land and meadow and is strong
land.
This March 25,1907.
.1. D. HUMPHREYS,
Commissioner.
Notice!
Having duly qualified as executor
of the last will and testament of R.
i B. Smith, deed., novice is hereby
j given to all persons holding claims
against said estate to present them
Ito me for payment, duly authenti
cated, on or before the 28th day of
i March, loos, or this notice will be
j pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
I persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate pay
ment.
This tiie 10 day of March, 1907.
JAMES \V. MOSBR,
Executor of It. 15. Smith.
King R. F. I). No. 1-
X. O I'etree, 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 w.int to buy, address
H. F. HUTCHENS,
Ellsinore, Mo.
Mch 7—3 mo
MAW NoriolkiWesternßl
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 6, 1907
Daily
Daily Ex. Sun. Dally Ex. Sun.
P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
2:50 7::W Lv. Winston Ar 2.00 10.00
8:1:1 •• VVal.Uove " 1:21 !>:2O
5.00 9:50 " Marti s. " 11:45 7:4!)
i 7:2.") 12:I!0 Ar Roan>ke Lv 0:20 5:15
I P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
: WESTBOUND—LKAVE KOANOKE DAILY.
j 5 00 n ra—For Kiut Radford, Minefield, Taze
well ami Norton, i'tillman Sleeper to
Columbus, Ohio, cafe car.
u m ( Washington ami Chattanooga Limited)
for Pulaski. principal stations, Bristol and the
South. Pullman Sleepers to New Or
le.ins ami Memphis. Cafe car
4:35 p m—The St. Louis Kxpress, for
Minefield, Pocahontas, Kenova, Cinci
nnatti, Indinnonolis, St. lx>uis, Kansas Citv,
Columbus ami Chicago. Pullman Buftct
Sleeners Aoanoke to Columbus ami Bluetield
to Cincinanti. Cafe c.«r
4:45 pm— For Bluelieldand intermediate sta
tions.
4:. ! V5 p m—Daily. For Bristol and Intermediate
stations, Knoxville, Chattanooga ami point*-
South. Pullman Sleeper to Knoxville.
9:30 a m—For Bristol and intermediate station*.
Bluetleld, Norton. Pocahontas and Welch.
Pullman Steeper to Welch.
NORTH AND KASTBOUND.
130 pin—For Petersburg, Hichmoml and Nor
folk. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Norfolk.
1:40 pm—For WP uliington, Hngerwtown, PHI la
delphia and New York via Hagerstown ami
Harrlsbnrg. Pullman Sloeper to New Vork.
7:45 p m—-For Hagerstown. Pullman Sleeper to
Philadelphia.
111.50 a m— For Kichnrmd ami Norfolk. Pu!lm:t»
Sleeper Lynchburg to Norfolk and Hichmond
1:01 a in—("Washington and Chattanooga I.hu
ited). For Washington, Philadelphia and New
York via Lynchburg Pullman Sleepers to
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York.
0:45 a in—For Lynchburg, Peters
burg, Richmond and Norfolk.
7:45 p m—Daily. For Lynchburg-.
Pullman Sleeper for Richmond.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg (Union Station)
daily except Sunday :!:>» a. in., and
daily 4:15 p. m. forSouth Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
For ail additional information,
apply to ticket officer, or to
W. 11. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG,
Uen'l Pass. A>tt. Trav. Pass. A«t.
ROANOKE, VA.
KILL™. COUCH L
and CURE the LUNCB f
- Dr. King's |
New Discovery j
Prl«i
FOR I OUGHS and 60c 451.00 j
VOLDS Fn« Trial. |
Surest and Quickest Cure for all I
THROAT and LUNG TROW- {
LES, or MONEY BACK.
I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
HELP IS OFFERED
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young- persona, no matter
how limlcd their meana or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and good posi
tion, to vrite by first mnil for our great half-rate
>fl'cr. Success, independenceand probable fortune
re guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today.
. 12 Cl.-/.11. Cu.aess Colltt'c, Maccn, Ga.
DAVIDSON'S FINEST FARM.
The Holt Heirs Sell Fer $21,000
Has Yielded Thirty-Six Bushels
Ot Wheat Per Acre.
The historic Holt farm in Da
vidson county has ohnnged hands.
A Winston-Salem gives
the following particulars of the
farm and its recent sale :
The well known Holt farm in
the Jersey settlement of Davidson
county, has been sold by the Holt
heirs to W. G. Penny and Frank
Hargrave, of Lexington, the con
sideration, it is said, being s2l ,-
000. The farm contains more than
(500 acres, and is conceded to be
the finest property in Davidson
county.
It was owned before the Civil
War by the late Dr. Holt, of Lex
ington. After the war it was sold
and became the property of Gov.
Thos. Holt, who improved it a
great deal. It was his "pet" and
he paid much attention to it, so
that at the time of his death it was
probably the finest farm in North
Carolina. About 400 acres are
now in cultivation and large yields
are reaped from it. One field of
about 150 acres has an average of
wheat to its credit of about 30
bushels to the acre.
Where Do the Flies Go ?
He is here again—the first house
fiy of the season. He came sailing
and buzzing in today with as much
assurance as if his winter vacation
had not lasted more than forty
eight hours. Now, where has the
house tly been in all of the peace
ful weeks and months since he
blessed your nerves with a cessa
tion of his pestiferous attentions ?
He didn't perish or vanish from
the earth, for you can easily tell
that he is familiar with every spot
that he touches. He is full grown
and full-fledged. He was not pro
duced yesterday. No stranger
oould possibly make himself so
much at home as your house fly
visitor does today as he disports
himself with ethereal alacrity
throughont your vicinage. "The
wind bloweth where it liateth and
thou beareth the sound thereof,
but thou canst not tell whence it
cometh or whither it goeth." So
it is with the house fly. We know
when he is gone, but nobody has
ever uncovered the mystery of his
retreat ; we know that he will re
turn, and we know when he does
return, but is it given even to the
angels in Heaven to know where
he bestows himself between the
period of his subsidence and re
, crudence ?—Kansas City Times.
Check books are given away free
by the Bank of Stokes County.
Call and get one at either Dan
bury or Walnut Cove banks.
DOING BUSINESS AGAIN.
"When my friends thought I
was about to leave of this world,
on account of indigestion, nerv
i ousness and general debility,"
writes A. A. Chisholm, Treadwell,
N. Y., and when it looked as if
there was no hope left, I was per
suaded to try Electric! Bitters, and
T rejoice to say that they are cur
ing me. lam uow doing business
again as of old, and am still gain
! ing daily." Best tonic medicine
on earth. Guaranteed by all drug
| gists. 50c.
Mr. Frank Dunlap, a saw mill
man, of Gideon, was in Danbury
Saturday.
Mr. O. L. Pulliam, of German
ton Route 1, was here Monday.
Mr. Will Southern, of Meadows.
* 1 '
was here Friday.
Mr. Alvin Blair spont Thursday
at Winston.
f
KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH.
There are many thousands of
people all over the wo.ld who can
attribute their good health to tak
ing one or two Brandri'th's Pills
every night. These Pills cleanse
the stomach and b"W*'|s, stimulate
the kidneys and liver and purify
the blood. They are the same Bne
laxative tonic pill your grandpar
ents used, and being purely vege
table they are adapted to children
and old people, as well as to those
in vigor of manhood and
womanhood.
Brandreth's Pills have been in
; use for over a century and can be
obtained in every drug and med
cine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
IThe Best Goods At j J
I the Lowest Prices, i I
Z I desire to say to the people of Stokes county that I aro I
Z still doing business at my old stand with a store chock fnlr y jj
X c»f everything the people need, from a paper of pins or a pair ■
Jof suspenders to a two-horse plow or a suit of clothes. My * I
• DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, • I
i CLOTHING, GROCERIES, DRUGS, ETC. • I
Is complete in every respect. You will iind almost a oom- . |
plete drug store here. 1
Your special attention is oalled to my up-to-date line of 2
LADIES TRIMMED HATS. J"; 41
They are of the very latest styles, all shapes and shades, X*
and lam offering them at prices that will astonish. You 7
will get your spring hats here sure if you will come and
mine before vou buy. Yours for business, - -
F.'E. NELSON, | I
| Campbell, IN. C., R. P. D. No 2. 9
WWwwwWWWwwSFIPw W WWWwwwwwwWw
fLW^ANLON
/ WINSTON-SALEM'S X
 Leading Druggist. > -
) Largest and best conducted C
\ Druy business in the State. /
\ Be §ure to visit O'Hanlon's when
C you are at Winston. Glad to X
\ serve you in any way. f
> O'Hanlon's is THE Place. 
WATKINS & EAST !
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
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 arc
prepared to all competition.
I Ms and Soys' (loin; I
We are now receiving our fall line of goods. If you want I
H the best in Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, I
P| Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and Valises, for both Men I
I and Boys, don't forget to call on us. We make the lowest I
prices possible. When in town come in and see for your- I
I L. J. Lackey & Co I
■B ~—-
MADISON, N. C.
.iMSk" - i
t
FOR SALE.
One six-room house and lot 200x400 on Stjmmit
Avenue in the town of Walnut Qove, N. C., «t a bar
gain.
Other desirable property for sale.
Apply to
Hairston & Rogers,
Real Estate Agents, Walnut Cove, N. C„