Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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Farmers Warehouse Winston, IV. C. Wu dosiro to llmak onr many friends and customers for their liberal trade given us in the past and extend to one and all a most cordial Invitation to sell your tobacco with us this year. We assure yoo ..that we will spare no expense, and by honest hard work will get yon tlfe outside' dollar on every pile of ydcir*tobacco. 11 • % r 4 A > *• j . v FIRST SALS DJYS' , FOR JANUARY: Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. FOR FEBRUARY : Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 'FOR MARCH : Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. #aF"Snle days change on the first Monday in each month. Your Friends, A. B. GORRELL v & SON.\, i ■ ' llHie jStokes County* / Danbury - Walnut Cove # \ RESOURCES: $40,000 / Solicits the account of every person in Stokes County Jr who handles money— merchants, farmers, business men, school teachers, men, women and children. Check M PROTECTION —We are chartered by the State to the extent «f SIO,OOO paid up capital, with $50,000 Riithor- W ized; charter recorded in the offiee of the Clerk Superior # M Court of Stokes County ;we are insured against burglars in the sum of $20,000; we have fireproof vaults and solid M J steel burglar-proof, time lock safes. Our oashiers are M 4 PER CENT—Wepay4t>« fceut interest on certifi- cates of deposit. Any sum taken. £ This bank is the depository of the public moneys of * M Stokes County. M JESSE H. PRATHER, Pres. W. J. BYERLY, Vice Pres. C C Cashiers : EUGENE PEPPER, R. R. ROGERS. M vv^vwwvwv « * '5 * v 4 , -I * ■ s '• Brown's Warehouse Always Leads in High Prices. The Winston Market sold the past four months 9,559,805 pounds for $801,264,71, averaging $8.30 per hundred. Of this amount, we sold 2.730,648 lbs, for $232,318.- 11, averaging $8 SI per hundred pounds. Figures speak louder than words, so bring us your tobacco as fast as you can prepare it for market for our advice is to sell' and get the highest market prices. Our sales the past four mofcths werei nearly double those of last year and we want to thank our customers for this increase in our business and say to all bring us your first load in January. John Simpson will get you the very top of thfe market for every pouftd 6f your tobacco. FIRST SALE DAYS. JANUARY—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. FEBRUARY—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. MARCH—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. CHOI. CARTER I. SIM Tv V »' T - v For Woman's Ills Rvery woman suffering with Weakness, Madder. Ovsries, Uterus or Vaginal Trouble#. Delayed. Suppressed. Irregular or Painful Meustratlon. should take Da JUDO'S •'rAWOU#" TONIC Tha mmt reliable medicine ever compounded ron oiseAscs PECULIAR TO WOMEN FalUnf" »?tie r mb, D Bladder iifd Urtn*rf Troubles. Dr. Judd'a Pamous"Temale Tonic Regulator, Health and Strength Producer retails everywhere for SI.OO a bottle. Te introduce and demonstrate to every woman Its gratifying results, we will upon receipt of this advertisement and fifty oenU in stamps, orcnla, sand one $! 00 buttle prepaid In plain wrapper to any address. It never disappoints, n? KWttu ud Chemical Co, T4T w. •AiTiMSNS ST., ■*tn»oai, MB. LA D I E S i. Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator ifrffe JOTfUBSftiS d fKJ: Dr. UFrMCOi Philadelphia, Fit: DALTON ROUtE ONE. Dal ton Route I? Jan. 27. —Some of the people are talking about burning plantbeds. Messrs. D. R. Gordon, A. D. and H. D. Turpin went to Wins ton thia week with tobaoco. They report a good ohanoe of mud. Misses Elsia Gordon, Daisy and Earsy Lawson and Mr. F. W. Law son were the guests of Misses Lila, Mary, Lora and Mr. J. H. Lawson Saturday and Sunday. Misses Myra Turpin and Jane Combs attended preaching at Volenteer Sunday. Guess Mr. H. D. Turpin was out sporting Saturday and Sunday as he never told where he went. What about it, H. D ? The sohool at Fiat Rook is pro gressing nicely under the care of Mr. C. K. Boyles. The soholars all take him fine for a teacher. There was a spelling at Flat Rock Wednesday night. Those that were there report a nice time. Wonder what has beome of Mr. Lonnie Cue, as we have not seen him in some time. Can you tell us, Miss Stacie. Hurrah 1 for Cracker-jaok. Please some one ask that fellow where he got them poultry seed from. THIS IS ME. BOYS AND GlßLS—Start a savings account with the Bank of Stokes County. Four percent, interest paid. LAND SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed in trust execu ted on the 30th day of March, 1900, by John Red Mabe and his wife, Elizabeth Mabe, to the undersign ed, John D. Humphreys, trustee, to secure the payment of a certain bond due to Dr. Walter L. McCan less of $178.04, and default having been made in the payment of said bond, in accordance with the terms, stipulations and conditions con tained therein, and the bond being due and unpaid, I will sell at pub lio auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the oourt house door in the town of Danbury, N. C., on Monday, the sth day March, 1906, the lands desoribed in said deed in trust, which are described and defined as follows, to-wit: A certain tract of land lying and being in Stokes county aforesaid and more particularly described and defined as follows! Beginning at a white oak in the forks of the road (Red Shoal road) and the Carland Ore Bank road, Riley Mabe's corner, and running S. 25 chains to a maple in Matt Mabo's line; thence with his line N. 58 deg. E. 6chains to pointers; thence N. 5 chains to a stake; thence N. 77 deg. E. 17 ohains to a black gum in the edge of the Red Shoals road; thence with Baid road as it meanders to the beginning con taining 59 acres more or less ad joining the lands of Matt Mabe, Riley Mabe and others, it beine the tract of land that John Red Mabe botigh't of Richmond- Pear, son on the 24th of March, 1900. The deed in trust under which this land is sold appears of rsoord in the offloe of the Register of Deeds of Stokes county, N. C., in book No. 39, page 267. This Jan. 15th, 1906. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Trustee. ~ >!■ I.m ■ mi —'!>■ > .... c ■ ■ r 7J r r j t .Jai i I •'• 1 ' ~■* . , k •-*.i?»»r»—• ■i"'T''. . I'll! WHjWWBro l rami-'.«a.-■ -r,JMn*fan«a—gr ■. ' ; YOUNG Gir.LS " t : j tu'CK.i' tty urgcJ to wrlto.U* at gitce for free Alvtca. ' v AUke u» > .ir ConMant, dascrtb* your tfouHi-s, *W \f t i age, *nJ uu v,UI send you Instructions and «d\iw, In ( l.iin > if Malc-4 tOvHi'n*. AJJrcss: LaJltV AdvUopy,. lint i OotuiHKX.* AWUdM Co., Ctutunoon*. Tenn. TOBACCOVILLE ROUTE TWO. Tobaoooville Route 2, Jan. 29. Mr. Early Caudle is all smiles to day, as he seen his best girl yes terday. Mr. John Hauser went to Wins ton on business today. Guess he will find it very muddy. Mr. Ellis Hauser is very sad as Miss Martha I. has gone back on him. Cheer up, Ellis, Miss Flora is at home yet. Mr. Phillip Wall is all smiles this week, as he seen Miss Mattie R. Sunday. Wonder what has become of Mr. Cicero S. Guess he is up ta Mr. Ingram's along these times. Guess Miss Bertha F. is all smiles this week, as Mr. Robia Hauser oalled on her Sunday. Mr. Ernest H, seems very sad sinoe Miss Pearl has gone back to Winston. Cheer up, Ernest, she will come back some sweet day. Guess Miss Martha Ingram is all smiles as Mr. Hauser called on her Sunday week. Mr. Will Caudle's baby con tinues very low, sorry to say. BLACK-EYED GIRL. Obituary. On Thursday, January 18, an angel came and took away the immortal soul of Mrs. Ligon. It was hard to give up a mother, friend and neighbor whom we loved so dearly, but there is one oomforting thought for us all. She was a Christian and member of of the Missionary Baptist church and lived up to her promises till our Father in Heaven opened the pearly gates wide and called her to the home not made with hands. We know she has a mansion there in that land so bright and fair. Mrs. Ligon was 44 years, 10 months and 7 days of age. She leaves five sons, three sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. She died with that dread ful disease, pneumonia. Was sick only nine days. Funeral services were conducted on the following day by Rev. T. M. Lee, of Clinton. After the fun eral services the remains were laid to rest beneath the soil in the family graveyard of Mr. P. E. Thornton, of Hall's township. Her task is finished Her race is run ; But dear friend, we shall meet thee in the world to oome. Thou art goue to join the angels And we will not weep for thee; For thou art now where oft on earth, Where the spirit longed to be. A FRIEND. Clinton, N. C., Jan. 31, 1906. Why deposit your money in out side oonnties, and help build up foreign banks, when the Bank of Stokes County offers you every protection that any bank can offer, and every facilty for up-to-date business. i * ~ "*K # ** "T» | f>- y/ • ] ;» — v , >-vjk r ...✓ «••• .ji r. ~ j_— - • V J that fern?.!? ' Vv':'! &-- ,rr y>:i dwn into o '•'> v j you do no; it wjuj ail your p - i r, and v. , t nut . | iw.iu Nothif.g bso ccrt u,i tu d.. y your d I :j I your life, ~i> th..t (Sicudful l ane ol even wo;.urn--v ; Il i>v»U»-« ilU.il i_i;y L.iMJl>. , i wPlir ;;i :i - y ; -. P |V 1 P /;. * • P \ r Osl l-M'd/vv* '\\ f ) V /'i ! I fr V"V— T *• -«• *.'- ; ■ Vfc v». «* „*. - i *—■» «w — 4 4- A- •*• ■* -«• •« ... i I !• «"i vir«Vr ti'tleve «n1 "tf w. , 1 C-.i-' .1 Is* ;'ure, .vt'- • tsMc f.ir.'.t.-lMi, »''v a '» *»**•• j J T IF- Ii !"••?, an •' - i. i- - S. It r lie*-i i *.» • > ill . -a. •Hlr* l>>. h. _ « .fr. • V 1 j i ' >■'•'. ' i Ik\ili'/lm' t... i■ , -.u' '• lu:> *t«-, j j* I'. 1 '. . ..'aal Olm'l. i;' m % - • J '* »U vli. l i - »e..H vomen/vf.J UU liu«u lor *vei> ..) wi iilo. TV. n. ; ; ? -*. l v » ; .r . .'lfj V aiU:it mt% J. . e { . At; y t*» r i.co r ,\a. 1 ■' J j > .iv; ■. - *v ■ J (» *"• -1 The Tobacco Sold At PIEMOIT WARM. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Up to Christmas brought 19 cents per hundred more than the market average. In other Words every 1,000 pounds sold at Piedmont has brought one dollar ind ninety cents more than the market average —nearly enough more to pay your warehouse charges. What do you think about it ? Is $1.90 per load worth making ? Don't you think it pays to sell at Piedmont, the leading house in pounds and prices? We are glad to tell you that all grades of tobacco are selling well, es pecially the common ones. We believe that tobacoos up to 10c are bringing more money now than they did three years ago— "the high year." Bring us your next load and you shall havo every dollar possible for it. Hoping to see you soon, we are, . ,» , Your friends, M. W. NOUFLEKT » CO. Mill! MID UIMH Supplies. ■ ' - jj We can furnish your parlor, living room, dining . * room or kitchen. . 4 . If it's anything to beautify the home or to make liv ing a pleasure, we have it. We carry everything in furniture and when any of your family passes in their checks let a surviving mem ber or friend call on us. We will give you a square deal on coffins, caskets and robes. Your Friends, JOh/N 6. FULTON & CO., Successors to D. S. Watkins, WALNUT COVE, ... N. O. Geyser Gasoline Engines Simplicity Durability Strength Base of Operation These are the qualities of the Best Engines on the market. See the one in operation at the Danbury Reporter Office. Pratt B S MADISON, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1
3
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