Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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Briefs Adrift. Mr. Sam Stewart returned Tufts day a from visit to Winston. Mr. D. V. Carroll and son, Dud ley, of Mizpah, were here Monday. Mr. H. D. Fagg, of Pilot Mt., spent Sunday night with brother, k Mr. A. J. Fagg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hairston, of Pine Hall, paid Danbury a visit Monday. Dr. A. J. Pringle spent a few days hero the past wefik doing some dental work. Mrs. W. W. King is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. B. Rucker, at Stuart, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, of Walnut Cove, spent Monday at the Taylor Hotel. Mr. Taylor, of Winston, spent' Tuesday night here with his brother, Mr. J. S. Taylor. It is learned that the postoffice at Big Creek will we discontinued in the near future. Messrs. P. H. Young, of Sandy Ridge Route 1, and J. W. Young, of Dillard, were here Monday. As has already been announced the Stokes Pension Board meets .again next Monday, the 15th. Messrs. G. G. Shelton, Thomas and Julius Priddy, of Snow Creek township, were in town Monday, Mr. Chas. Norfleet, of Winston, who is spending some time at Moore's Springs, was in Danbury Monday. Messrs. J. M. Hill and L. Zig lar, two prominent citizens of the Sandy Ridge oountry, were here on business Monday. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Joyce, after a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Petree, left yesterday for her home in Wheatland,Oklahoma. A son of Mr. H. C. Southern, who resides on Germanton Route 1, killed a large rattle snake last week on the Gid Southern farm. Twelve rattles were found on the snake. Mr. John Leak, of Campbell Route hero Saturday. Mr Leak has just returned home from a business college in Georgia, where ho has been taking a course in book-keeping. The second baseball nines of Danbury anil Meadows played a match game here Thursday. The score was 11 to 10 in favor of Danbury. Mr. Sam Heath, of Walnut Cove Route 1, was here the past week. Sam will accept a position at the A. &M. College at Raleigh until the college opens, when he ex pects to enter school there. The West & Wells Theatrical Co. exhibit. 1 -d at Walnut Cuve Monday. • Deputy Sheritf A. W. Davis w.ent down and collected the tux f«»r the County, which amounted to S2O 00. DKA FN ESS CAN N )T BE ■" CURED by local applications, as tiny can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ies is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Doaf ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroy ed forever; nino esses out of ten are caused by Catarrh, whio'i is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the mucous "urfaces. We will give One Huu tred D »llars for any case of Deafnes. (caused by ca'arrh) that ca'inot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo,O Sold by Druggists. 751. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Sunday School Convention > TO BE HELD AT BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1907--TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATIONS NOTIFIED TO HOLD CONVENTIONS IN TIME TO SEND THEIR DELEGATES. By order of the Executive Committee of the Stokaa County Sunday School Association, the annual convontion of said Association will be held at Bethany Lutheran Church, near Flat Shoal Mountain, on Sat urday, August the 17th, I'JO7, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. (See program below). It is earnestly desired to have a large attendance on this occasion, and all those who are interested in Sunday School work are most re spectfully invited to attend. We suggest that you bring baskets, and that all those who attend take dinner together on that day. The township organizations will take notice, and hold their township conventions in time to send up delegates to the county convdhtion. Don't fail to come, for we want to see you all come out, and have an enjoyable day, and the Sunday School work promoted. July Ist, ltK)7. # N. O. PETREE, President. C. M. JONES, Secretary. PROGRAM. MORNING SESSION. 1000—Call to order. 10.05—Song service. 10.10—Devotional exercises, Mr. J. C. Flinn. 10.20—Relation of Homo Work to Sunday School Work, Rev. D. A. Binkley. 10.45—The Value of Sunday School Organization, Rov, W. T. Albright. 11.05—Song service. 11.15—Value of Temperance Instruction in the Sunday School, Rev. J. A. Joyce. . 11.30—Song service. 11.40 —Reports of Townships and Local Schools. 11.50—Appointment of Committees. 12.00—Announcements and recess for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. I.oo—Song service.s I.lo—Prayer, Mr. Geo. T. Baker. I.2o—Song service. I.3o—How to Teach in the Sunday School, Rev. Mr. Stricklor. I.s6—Song service. 2.os—Why Parents and Children Should Attend Sunday School, Rev. A. R. Berkely. 2.3o—Song service. 2.4o—The Prime Object of the Sunday School, Rev. S. W. Hall. 3.os—Song service. 3.l&—Reports of Committees. 3.4o—Election of officers. 3.ss—Song service. 4.00 —Adjournment. THE TOBACCO CROP IS GOOD. Almost As Many Pounds As Ever Will Be Made-Mr. Taylor's Crop Fine. Reports from almost every sec tion of Stokes are that tho tobacco crop so far is good, and that not withstanding the scarcity of plants some time back, there is about as much planted out as usual. Many farmers resowed their plant beds which the bugs had destroyed while otlyirs borrowed plants from their neighbors who had the n to spare, an I in this way they are going to make about as many pounds as ever if the seas >ns con tinue favorable. Mr J Spot Tay lor has probably the beat crop of tobacco so far that has ever growu on his big farm just east i f town. j Marriage At Buffalo Church. Mr Bruce Gatewood and Miss Grace Dunlap, two poplar young people, of the Gideon section, were married last Sunday at Ruffulo HaptUt church, ne ir Ayersville. SEE the Edisoh Canning outfit before bujing a ennner. Sold by J. Walter Tilt tie, King l{ inte 1. Size 37 in. long, 15 in, wide, 18 in. Inkjli, holds 35 gallons water. Will steam 24 3-lb. cans and cook 48. All complete for SIO.OO. 9 Scoff's Emuls/on strengthens enfeebled $ •X nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and T 9 nerve force. A It provides baby with the necessary fat A and mineral food for healthy growth. Q > ALL DRUGGISTS: SOo. AND »t.OO. jjk J A Bear Loose In Stokes. News reached Danbury a day or two since to the efFoct that a large brown bear, weighing per haps 800 pounds, had been seen in the Lawsonville and Brown Mountain sections, and that a party of about 25 men had chased it a considerable distance, losing track of it in the hilly section just above Vale Mecum Springs. The report has it 11, aft ho hear belongs to a circus show, from whieh it escaped at sjme place in Vir ginia, and, it is said, crossed the Sla'e li'-c and came over into Stokes near Colesville, ten or twelve mil. s north of Danbury, t>nd fio'n there ri ado its way on d »\n int.) the se ti >ns mentioned. R. M Phillips In His Element Again. The Reporter is glad to we - o imo back to tho ranks Mr. K M. Phillips, who has just begun the publication of the Newborn Daily Sun, The Sun is a lino pa per, and we are suro it will suc ceed. It is built along the right lines to succeed. Mr. Phillips is one of the cle'irest viewers, deepest thinkers an 1 most fearless siyers the State press has had, an 1 has been missed the past two yours. Long may the Sun gleam. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Meeting Irregular, and Only A Few Claims Were Paid. As the Board of County Com missioners was in session Monday conjointly with the Board of Equalization, but little business outside of paying claims was trans acted by the commissioners. The claims ordered paid were as follows : Union Republican, print ing, $ 12. 47 | Edwards A: Broughton, binding, 1.00 D. A. Simmons, court offi cer, spring term, 1!>07, 7.50 S. M. Goil', tax assessor 16.00 J. S. Taylor, " " 9.00 E. A. Rothrock, " " '.(.(X) J H. Fulton, " " 12.10 D. 8. R. Martin, " " > 14.(10 j G. G. Shelton, " " 13.80 P.H.Young, " " 11.10 D. V. Carroll, " " 10.23 W. A. Tilley, " " 13.00 j R.N. Wall, " " 14.40 J. W. Fowler, " " 11.(10! S. W. Hall, tax lister in Yadkin 34.551 G. T. Baker, tax lister in Meadows 18.54 11. G. Tuttle, tax lister in Sauratown 2(1.52 L. L. Lowe, tax lister in Quaker Gap 31.40 J. W. Young, tax lister in Beaver Island 15.21 R. H. R. Blair, making pau per coffin 3.50 Parties in need of monuments or tombstones will find it to their interest to write to J. R BLACK WELL, Pine Hall, N O. CURES BLOOD, SKIN I)IS EASES. CANCER, GREAT EST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, car buncles, eating sores, scrofula, ec zema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, tnko Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express $1 per large bottle, 3 bottles for $2.50 or (1 bottles for §5.00. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., At lauta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it cures after all else fails. | "Cut lit Out" ■ says many a doctor to his M lady patients, because he ■ doesn't know of any medi ■ cine that will cure female M troubles except the sur ■ g eon's knife. M That such a medicine ■ exists, however,is j joved by Jf thousands of cures made by 7CARDUI M Cures Womb ■ Disease I It has saved the lives of many V weak, sick women anil rescued oth- I ers from a lifetime of chronic sick m ness. It will cure you If you will H only give it a chance. Try It. ■ Sold by all druggists and deal ■ ers In 11.00 bottles. ■ GAVE UP SUPPORTER. " I wor a supporter for four ■ years, to keep up my womb," I writes Mrs. S. J. Chrtsnian, of I Mannsville, N. Y. "My doctor said no medldne would help me. After ■ taking Cardul 1 gave up my sup ■ porter and aiu new well." KILLTHE COUCH MO CURE THE LUNCB wi ™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOR COLDS' 8 JSSO. MID ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OS MONEY REFUNDED. I TAYLOR HOUSE I I Danbury, N. C. I Now open for guests. Clean, airy rooms. Renovated from top to bottom. Newly furnished throughout. H Repaired and remodeled. I Rates Very Reasonable. I I TAYLOR HOUSE I DANBURY, N. C. Miss Maud Hedrick, after an extended visit here, left Thursday for her home in Wheatland, Ok lahoma. She returned byway of Jamestown and was accompanied that far by Mr. Thos. and Miss Sadie Petree, who spent several days at the exposition, returning home Tuesday. [ Deputy Sheriff D. A. Simmons, s of Quaker Gap township, was a ' visitor at the Reporter office Mon | day. FIFTY MEN WANTED—We 1 want fifty men at $1.25 per day 1 to work on brick yard. Apply to CONSOLIDATED BKICK & TILE CO., Pine Hall, N. C, Tlolp Wanted—We can give several families, especially Girls, steady employment at our Mills. Good pay, cheap and nice homes, j Graded schools, Five Churches, I best town in the State. American j Hosiery Mill, Kernersville, N. C. When you want good goods at the right price, see Jacob Fulton at Walnut Cove. Never has and never will be undersold. Flour 1 and chop are now lower. Ask Harry Davis or J. H. Fulton for prices before you buy, it may pay you. Our spring line of dry goods and notions will be in this week J K. Black well represents two of the leading Georgia companies and will not be under sold. Land Sale. liy virtue of a decree of the Supe- I ior Court of Stokes county rendered j ill HiiriiiK term 1!Nl7. by his honor (i. | JN. Ferguson, Judge, in the cane of j .I.e. Wall, administrator of Win. j j W.ill. vs. Jane Chapman and others, | j appointing the undersigned coniiuis- I sioners to sell (lie lands hereinafter descrilM'd we will sell at public auction tn the highest bidder for cash at the j court house door In Dailbury, N. ('., on Monday Any;. 5, l!H)~,at 1 o'clock p. ; in., a one-fourth undivided Interest 1 of Win. Chapman, deceased, In the following described tract of land, tn wit : "Lying and lieing in the county of Stokes and State of North Carol inn, on the waters of Town fork Crock, adjoining the lands of (formerly) .1, 11. Vaughn, .loci F. Hill. .1. Talinn and others, and hounded as follow**, to-wit : Begin ning at a stake in David Why's line, running south 41 deg. west with his ■ line, twenty-two and a half chalnsto n post, .1. F. Mill's corner, west oil his line, sixteen and a quarter chains to pointers in J. 15. Vaughn's line, | South -- deg. east on his line, INchns. to a post oak. south (•"> deg. east, on his line, 111 chains to a black oak, old I corner, east "4 chains to a stake in J. Tatum's line, north on his line five chains to a stake In wild line, thence north.'(4 deg. west along a new line forty-seven ami a half chains to the licginning. containing 187 acres, mow or less". This the 2nd day of nly, 1110?. W, W. KINU. N. O. PETKKK, ComuitHHtonerK. Mrs. R. P. Webster and daugh' ter, Miss Kate, of Madison, passed through town yesterday enroute to Moore's Springs. Miss Annie Wiley, of Winston, is spending some time at Pied mont Springs. Mesdames M. L. Wall and J. E, Boles, of Pinnacle, spent Satur day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones. l/ Mr. Rufus Mabe and his 13- year-old daughter, of Danbury Route 1, were both painfully hurt last Sunday afternoon while re turning from the foot-washing at Piney Grrove. The mule which they were driving was frightened by a dog and in its efforts to rj-iu away the buggy hit a telephone pole, throwing both occupants violently on the ground. The buggy was broken up consider ably, NORTH CAROLINA College of AgricuU ture and Mechan= ic Arts Practical education in Agricul ture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cot ton Manufacturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $lO a month. 120 Scholarships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, West Raleigh, N. C. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, Danbury, - . - N. C Prompt attention to all business entrusted. Will practice in all State courts. "THEDEVILof TODAY" His work in the Home, Church. Society. Business. Politics and every walk of life. A book portraying the grave danger* found in all condition# of life. Pitfalls. and methods escaping them. A warning note to save young men and women from wreck and ruin. I'hU book is having an immense sale. We want agents to sell the above book with a full line of Standard Subscription Books. Red Letter Vtumily ai d Teacher's Bibles. Cata logue will be sent free. This ia your opportunity to make money and worth your investigstion. We have agents who have been with us 20 yeara. Writs today. D. E. Luther Publishing Co. 12-14-16 Trliity Aw. Atlft«, 8«. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Toa Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Buiy People. Bring* Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver | and Kidney trouble!, Pimples, Eczema. Impure I lilood. Had llroath, Sluggish Bowels, Headachy j and Back aohe. Ila Kooky Mountain Tea In tab ■ I let form, M cents a box. Genuine mado by UOU.ISTKH Dbco Company. Mad'son. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1907, edition 1
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