CALENDAR
— FOB —— „ y — -
FALL TERM 1907
___ OP
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF STOKES COUNTY.
Mis Honor Frederick Moore, Judge Presiding.
Monday Sept. 2tfrd niul Tuesday the 24th, for the trial of criminal
actions, ami ns many days thereafter as may he necessary.
Wednesday, September 25,1907.
\Y\ \v Kmg, Hubert Gihson,
1 4 V 8 X T ,
N. O. Petree. James Pell and Matt. O. Lynch.
WTfi. Amot,
Scott & Reid,
7 vs.
Manly & Hendren. Carrie Gann and husband T. J. Gann.
C. a McMichael, The Madison Grocwy Co.,
19 v 9
J. D. Humphreys. F. L. Tuttle.
Watson, Buxton & Watson, W. T. Johnson and ife,
J. D. Flumphreys, Sarah I. Johnson,
15 vB
- W. King and N. O. Petree. J- 0. W all, Admr. of \\ in. W all.
Thursday, September 26,1907.
R. P. Reid, Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
12 v 9
C. O. McMiohael. S. J. Harris.
W. W. King, J- M. Taylor,
13 vs -
C. O. McM ichael. S. J. Harris.
W. \V. King, J. M. Taylor,
16 * V 9
C. o. McMiohael. S. J. Harris.
V E. Lloicoiiib, W. S. Need ham,
30 vs -
J. D. Humphreys, N. O. Petree. J. T. Snntt).
W, W, King, N. O. Petree, J- E. Sisk,
35 vs -
P. W. Glidewell. P. Shelton.
Friday. September 27,1907.
JTlt. Joyce, J. L. Patterson, Ada -J. Gregory,et al,
Watson, Buxton & Watson,
X. O. Petiee.
3 VB
- D. Humphreys, Manly it Hendren.
Sci.tt te Reid. Mast en Mabe and Frank Mabe
N O. Petree, R W. George,
10 vs -
W. W. King, Watson, Buxton & Watson. .1 H. Covington.
J. L. Patterson, J* W. ( andle,
29 vs -
J. C. Wall, et al.
MOTION DOCKET.
IT. D. Kci.i, Dariau Smith,
1 vs.
Manly & Hendren. D- Dodd. et al.
\V. \N . kinn, Squire Veuable,
2 vs -
Watson, Buxton & Watson,
J. L. Patterson, S. H. Venable. W. J. Boyles.
J. L. Patterson, Watson, Buxton &
Watson, J. D. Humphreys, E. L. Martin,
4 vs.
W W Kintr. CO McMichael. Manly &
Hendren, N. O. Petree, Scott & Reid. T. B. Knight, Admr. of W.
L. Fallin
J. L. Patterson, V. T. Grabs, et al.
5 vs -
J. T. Morehead, Special appearance. Fire Insurance Company.
Watson, Buxton & Watson, Jas. Rierson, W. W. King,
N. O. Petree,
6 vs -
Z. V. Robertson, et al.
Manly 4 Hendren, T. J. Gaim, •
8 vs -
W. W. King. J- M Vernon.
N. O. Petree, R.T.Joyce,
9 vs.
Alpha J. Joyce.
J. D. Humphreys, James M. Neal.
11 *«•
X. O. Petree, P. W. Glidewell. Joe W. Cotter.
J. D. Humphreys. S. U. Atwood,
17 va :
N. O. Petree. Wm, Brown.
J. D. Humphreys, Mrs. Eliza Flynt, et al,
18
N. O. Petree. Julius Hauser.
J. D. Humphreys, Manly & Hendren, Jas. R. Rierson, at al,
20 . vs
W. W. King, N O. Petree. James C. Wall, et al.
J D. Humphreys, Mariah Hurt,
21 vs.
Wiley Hurt.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
P- ■ ■ ■ »■ 1 —■ »^
NEbIECTItfG OUR SOIL, f ! '
*• % 'I '
•; "
An Interesting Article On the Sub
ject By Mr. I. G. Ross, One Of •
the County's Most Scien
tific Farmers.
Li cust Hill Farm, N. C.
Sept. 10, 1907.
Mr. Editor :
Our soil sepms to be so neglect
ed and as it is so important to tbo
life of nil plants and animals, I
wish to say a tew words in behalf
of it, as it is going from us every
time we have a rain into tho creeks
and rivers. It is time for us to
stop and think, and see if we can't
use some precaution against it. If
all of it should be swept away at
once, life would be extinct upon
this earth. When we allow our
lands to wash away we are wasting
our landed estates just as a son
would waste his father's estate.
We are also responsible to God as
tillers of the soil how we preserve
and take care of it. Our preach- j
ers tell us that ignora'ice is no ex- ;
cuse. So we can't plead that, for
all the unsightly gullies that we
see in passing over the country.
The soil is a great resevoir for
preserving the air, heat and water,
> the three essential things to the
growth of all our plants. Our •
soils should be in a condition in
the spring so they could return
the warm air and water that falls
upon it, so it may become warm,
as it requires heat to unlock the
plant food that the cold winter lias
locked up. The heat also hatches
the microbe that is so necessary
for the extention of nitrogen from
the air and depositing it in the
plant 9 that they live upon. Water
is also needed, as that helps to
warm the soil in the spring, and it
also dissolves the plant food that
heat bus unlocked and it carries
it to the roots of the plants that
have started to yrow and percolate
through the soil, making it porous
so the little roots can penetrate it
and reach out further for more
food, as that nearist to the plant
becomes less nourishing.
I have tried to tell you some of
the benefits of heat and water in
" our soils, now I wish to tell yon
how to preserve these. One of the
first and greatest is humus, as that
opens the pores of the soil so the
heat and water can penetrate it.
The warm April rain comes down
and pushes the cold winter water
lower down in the soil, leaving the
warm water in the surface soil,
then it is very important to hold
that water, and the best means
that can possibly hold it is to be
gin the work of the plow and keep
! a dust mulch on it as water will
not evaporate through it but will
perculate through it. To show
that water will not come up
through it, if we take a brick and
soak it in water and lay a sponge
on it the brick will uot take any
of the water from the sponge but
soak the sponge and lay it on the
brick and the brick will take all
the water from the sponge, sh.jw
ing that water wilt leave a porous
soil and go to a solid and not
come up through the porous one.
I. G. ROSS.
CURES BLOOD, SKIN DIS
EASES, CANCER, GREAT
EST BLOOD PURIFIER
FREE.
If your blood is impure, thin,
diseased, hot or full of humors, if
you liavo blood prison, 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, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B). Soon all
sores heal, aches and pains stop
and the blood is mnde pure and
_ rich. Druggists or by express $l
per large bottle, 3 bottles for $2 50
or 5 bottles for sf>oo. Sample free
by writing Blood Balm Co , At
lanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seated
cases, as it cures after all else fails.
m^mmmwmmmmmmmmmmm^mm MM mmmmmmmmm M mm^m^
» »•♦'.' * \
Joe Jacobs Clothing Company
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS,
«
247 Main Street,
Winston=Salem, N. C.
We have been in the Clothing
business for THIRTY-ONE success
ful years, and our motto today is
to Sell You Honest Clothing at Hon
est Prices.
liiwii mil I in IIIIWI M— « HWIMM mm HUTMRAMIMMBMMWWMMWWWIM
| Brown = Rogers Co.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Stoves, Ranges, Paints, Oils,
| Bickford & Huffman Superior and |
1 Ontario Drills, g
E 1
Disc Harrows, Oliver and
Lynchburg Plows,
Gasolene Engines, Belting, Etc.
A
1872 1907
Your interest
Our Interest.
, ' *■
For thirty five years it has been the pride of this warehouse to
work and so conduct its sales that at all times the interest of our
first. No warehouse has secured for its patrons a
higher average price than Brown's at Winston-Salem.
No tobacco grower ever sold his crop at this house without re
ceiving the full strength of our hospitality. Depend upon this
house for the highest market price and the best accomodations and
courteous treatment at all times.
But figures speak louder than words. The past year this market
sold 15,477,245 lbs for $1,290,109.05, an average of $8.34.
Of this amount Brown's sold 4,118,435 lbs for $360,306.09, average
$8.75, and again we say : YOUR INTEREST IS OUR INTEREST.
Bring your first load of tobacco to us.
Brown's Warehouse
Brown, Carter & Simpson,
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.