Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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CALENDAR — FOR Spring Term 1907j " ■ OF - THE SUPERIOR COURT OF STOKES COUNTY. His Honor G. S. Ferguson, Judge Presiding. Monday, May (sth, Tuesday 7th, and Wednesday Bth, 11*07, for the trial of criminal actions, and as many days thereafter as may ba necessary. Thursday, May 9, 1907. Patterson, J. D. Humphreys, E. L. Martin, Watson, Buxton & Watson. 4 vs. W. W. King, C. 0. McMichael, T. B. Knight, Adm. d. b. n. Scott & Reid, Manly & Hendren, of W. L. Fallin. N. O. Petree. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co -13 vs. S. J. Harris. W. W. King, J, M. Taylor, 14 vs. C. O. McMichael. S. J. Harris. King, J. M. Taylor, 17 vs. C. O. McMichael. S. J. Harris. Manly & Hendren, T. J. Gann, 8 vs. W. W. King. J. M. Vernon. C. O. McMichael, Scott & Reid, W. H. Amos, 7 vs. Manly & Hendren. Carrie Gann and her husband T. J. Gann. Friday, May 10, 1907. Watson, Buxton & Watson, W. T. Johnson and wife, J. D. Humphreys, 16 vs. W. W. King, N. O. Petree. J. C. Wall, Admr. of Wm. Wall. N. O. Petree. Robert Richardson, 23 vs. Martha Richardson. J. D. Humphreys. W. J. Johnson, 2 Sums. Docket, vs. Mary Johnson. J. D. Humphreys. Jacob Bullin, 5 Sums. Docket. vs. Cornelia Bullin. V. E. Holcomb, W. S. Needham, 38 vs. J. D. Humphreys, N. O. Petree. J, T. Smith. Scott & Reid, Darian Smith, 1 vs. Manly & Hendren. D. W. Dodd, et al. Saturday, May 11th, 1907. For motions and cases that may be tried by consent. Monday, May 13, 1907. C. O. McMichael, The Madison Grocery Co., 20 vs. J. D. Humphreys. F. L. Tuttle. W. W. King, Robert Gibson, 15 vs. N. O. Petree. Jas. Pell and M. O. Lynch. N. O. Petree, R. W. George, 10 vs. W. W. King, Watson, Buxton & Watson. J. H. Covington. Watson, Buxton & Watson, Pat- Ada J. Gregory, et al terson, A. H. Joyce, N. O. Petree. 3 vs. J. D. Humphreys, Scott & Reid, Masten Mabe and Frank Mabe. Manly & Hendren. Patterson, N. O. Petree, t W. C. Parhara, 30 vs. Reece, Benbow & Hall, J. D. Humphreys. C. C. Shore, et al. J. D. Humphreys, John A. Burton, 39 vs. N. O. Petree. J. T. Thornbrough, J. C. Thornbrough. J. D. Humphreys, Vade Mecum Springs Co. 40 vs. W. W. King. Southern Railway Co. MOTION«DOCKET. King, Squire Venable, 2 vs. Watson, Buxton & Watson, S. H. Venable, W. J. Boyles. Patterson. Patterson, V. T. Grabs, et al, 5 vs. J. T. Morehead, The Farmers Mutual Fire Special appearance. Insurance Association of North Carolina. Watson, Buxton \ Watson, Jas. Rierson, W. W. King, N, O. Petree. 6 vs. Z. V. Robertson, et al. N. O. Petree, Robt. T. Joyce, 9 vs. Alpha J. Joyce. Benbow & Hall, B. C. Shore & Co., 11 vs. W. W. King. T. Hornaday, Agt. So. Ex. Co. 1 «0» A New Orleans woman was thin. Q Because she did not extract sufficient 4* nourishment from her food. V ' to °k Emulsion. ! Result: C* ! |O* She gained a pound a day in weight 1 I I M ALL DRUCGISTS: 50e. AND SI.OO £ J. D. Humphreys, Jaaies M. Neal, 12 vs. N. O. Petree, P. W. Glidewell. Jo« W. Coffer. J. D. Humphreys, S. U. Atwood, 18 vs. N. O. Petree. Win, Brown. J. D. Humphreyß, Mrs. Eliza Flynt, et al, 19 vs. N. O. Petree. Julius Hauser. N. O. Petree, . Wtu. Duncan, 21 vs. J. D. Humphreys. Geo. Q. Venable. J. D. Humphreys, Manly & Hendren, Jas. R. Rierson, et al, 22 vs. W. W. King, N. O. Petree. J. C. Wall, et al. J. D. Humphreys, Mariah Hurt, 24 vs. Wiley Hurt. N. O. Petree, Harriet Fry, 25 vs. John Fry. J. D. Humphreys, H. A. Hall, 26 vs. W W. King. Geo. Hall, Henderson Hall. Patterson, Jas. E. Tilley, admr. of Walter L. Tilley, 27 vs. King, Manly & Hendren. Southern Railway Co. King, J. M. Vernon, 28 vs. Manly & Hendren. T. J. Gann. N. O. Petree, Peter E. Slate, 29 vs. J. D. Humphreys. Jno. A. Lawson. W. W. King, N. (). Petree, J. C. Wall, admr. of Win. Wall, 31 vs. Jane Chapman, et al. N. O. Petree, J. F. Estes, 32 vs. W. W. King, Manly and Hendren. Southern Railway Co. N. O. Petree, R. F. A. Baker and Thos. F. Baker, Exrs. of Thos. M. Baker, et al, 33 vs. A. H. Joyce for Mrs. A. F. Baker, Alice Fowler, Mrs. A. F. J. D. Humphreys for other defts. Baker, et al. N. O. Petree, H. W. Carroll, 34 vs. Watson, Buxton & Watson, R. L. Stewart. J. D. Humphreys. Patterson, J. W. Caudle, 35 vs. J. C. Wall, et al. Patterson, W. W. King, A. G. Jones, et al, 3> vs. Manly & Hendren, N. O. Petree. County Commissioners. J. A. Stone, 37 vs. N. O. Petree. Frank Hancock, J. M. Culler. Cases not reached on the day set for triul, will be taken up on the next, or succeeding days, in their order. Motions will be heard at any time, at the convenience of the court This April 23, 1907. M. T. CHILTON, Clerk Superior Court. Angora goats, from the Vade Mecum farm, have completely de stroyed Mr. N. O. Petree's fine young orchard on the mountain at Chestnut Cove. They also ate a field of rye at the same place. Many of these goats are said to be loose and wild in the mountain, Mr. Joe Neal, of Gerroauton Route 1, was here yesterday. Wheat is looking good. LOST—In Pilot Mountain, N. C., in Joe Needham's barber shop, $12.00, and I will pay to the party who will return said money to me $5.00 in cash. C. W. TILLEY, Danbury, N. C., Route 1. W. P. NELSON, our merchant at Hard Bank, N. C., has just re ceived the prettiest lot of ladies' trimmed Hats and frames, and" a nice lot of ladies' Slippers and a general lino of all kinds of jjoods; aud up-to-date at prices to suit all. ; Yours for business, VV. P. NELSON. DOES IT PAY YOU to grow to bacco at the present prices ? { Investigate Oklahoma, Texas and | New Mexico lands. Free lands, j deeded lands $5.00 to $20.00 per . acre. Write me. Say "Tell me J about the Southwest," and I will i surpTiseyou. F. H. PETREE, 200 Tyler St., Amarillo, Tex. 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 have blood poison, cancer, car-! buncles, eating soros, scrofula, ec zema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, boue pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Soon nil, sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggihts or by express $1 per large bottle, 3 bottles for $2.50 or 6 bottles for $5.00. 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 A severe storm visited tbe Hard Bank section, four miles north of Danbury, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J W. R- Bennett's store building was almost turned over by the bard wiud, which moved the building about three feet from its founda tion. Mr. Bennett's corn crib was also blown down, and the stable of Mr. Jas. Bennett was demolished. Mr. Geo, Smith, of Campbell Route 2, spent several days here the past week. Mr. Smith has been in bad health recently and ;is being treated by Dre. W. V. and W. L. McCanless. Mr. D. J. Easley and Miss Claudia Lliziibeth Davis wor© I happily married at Mt. Tabor Bap tist church Thursday, April 11, at 8 o'clock, p. in. The grooiu is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Easley, and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis. The cere mony was beautifully performed by Rev. R. Crews, the pastor of Gerinantou. Miss Martha Hamp ton being maid of honor and Mr. |T. C. Cresson host man. Many friends were present wishing them j much happiness in future life. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed incurable. For a great many ; yearsdoctors pronounced it a lo cal disease and prescribed locals remedies, and by constantly fail ing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a consti tutional disease and therefore re quires constitutional treatment Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,, Ohio, js the only constitutional] cure on the market. Jt is taken in- 1 ternally in doses from JO drops toj a tea spoonful. It aots directly on ; the blood and mucous surfaces of j the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any c H se it fails to cure. Sdnd for circular* and tw». timonials. Address : F. J. CII ENEY & CO. j Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. MEADOWS. Meadows, April 23. Mr. Editor : I don't agree with Mr. Alvin Blair in hia last piece. Why, just let the people laugh and smile and grin, because it was so ordained from and before the foundation of the Dan bury baseball team. Messrs. John Covington and Carlis Davis just returned from the North Pole last Sunday night, and I think it will take them until the last of August to thaw. They may tret over it, but they won't look "puty" any more. Mr. R. W. Hill must be getting afraid of water as he hasn't been seen crossing the river lately. Squire, I thought yon was a Bap tist ? Well, it is a common thing for people to take hay rides, but Miss Frances was seen riding the frame last Sunday. Now, grin at that Mr. Geo. Warren called on the widow one'night last week but she failed to come in. Later he was wondering how he could catch the widow. Some one told him that they thought it would be easy to catch her when she was asleep. Come again, George, you will see her next time. Mr. Bony Glidewell purchased him a derby hat. Lookout Alex ander, he's tracking you. Trouble, oh, I look for trouble. Next jump and he will have the grip. Mrs. Roxana Tuttle is visiting her daughter at High Point thi* week. I saw something in the Repor ter about the downtrodden farmer. I dou't wonder at it if that is a true picture of Mr. Trust that I see in the Reporter, for he has got as many feet as a thousand legs and he kicks every way. Well, if this don't hit the trash box, I may come again ; but just let the people laugh broad or nar row and see if I care. BAD SAM. FRANCISCO. Francisco, April 19.—The peo ple are about done plowing corn land in this section. Most people think there will not be a half crop of tobacco plant ed as the flies are destroying the plants. Messrs. Jirnmie and Herbert Nunn have purchased a new talk ing machine. Whooping cough and mumps are all the go in this country now. Mrs. T. C. Hill, who has been ill for some time, is no better, we are sorry to learn. Misses Millie Ward and Bettie Francis visited their aunt, Mrs. I Mary Ward, Sunday. Mr. Buck Francis is very low, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Ambrose Flippin, who has been in Oklahoma Territory for some time, returned to her home Tuesday. A Correction. Mr. Editor : In the last week's issue of your paper, I tried to correct some of the mistakes which occurred in my letter you published the week before ; I notice, however, that a mistake of the same kind occurs in my attempted correction. So again, I will try to correct by say-* i ing that I wrote the fertilizer an alysis with hyphens between the fignres, and not as "8 22" as oc- curs in the print. Please make the correction. Respectfully. D. K. former Stokes Man Dies In Missouri. The Jamestown Journal, of Jamestown, Mo., says: Mr. A W Dearing, of this place, died at his home here Sunday inorniny after a brief illness. Mr. Deariug was 09 years of Hge. He was born in Stakes county, N. C., Maroh 12. 1838, aud moved to this place some years since. Mr. Dearing was a good citizen and will be trrenth missed by his many friends here FOR SALE 1 —One good sqnnn top Piano, thirty five dollars cash. MRS. C. R WALL, Madison, N. 0. May ~-A bedding Sflon, Oak Grove, April Sft-Jpue fruit crop will be rather ah ort oi hc . count of so much oold rfwrh er And the tobacco orop wi|| M Ji|i shorter ou account of bag, |L think winter has broke as w W W. Edwards has last year's crop of gJTj hi> , potatoes. About twelve mouths W. Smith dropped a ham |J on John E. Smith's finger aud ft is now about well. Ha was oaj the other day where G. W SqJ waß , hauling rock when (f. accidently turned a took jjL 0 n his toes, weighing which mashed his toi Mr. Smith ( > stay out of his wfiy nexf tiir^^^ There was a larg.> 0 rot« 8 . appointed the .third SaturdMnd Sunday on aocount of our B 0 r, Dr. J. T. Smith, being airJS| ie services were eondm tcd t,y fc) r Moser, moderator. ,T \y il| e Dr. J. W. State, G. \\. Smiijind W. L. Smith. They mad, * an interesting meeting There will be a mil.lir Saturday, May 4, beginning IT 1 o'clock, p. m. The queatifflis, "Resolved, That Tobucco R&rs Are In a Worse Condition Wnn the Slaves Were In Oak Grove society is nimiiif to take a part with theui aud iter the debate is over the trine-, (will hold a meeting, and on thr Ame day at » o'clock Oak (jrov« jve* a public debate and will heoifced up with the Capella string Jnd. The question is, "Foreign Immi gration Should Not Be Allotted " ' Everybody has a cordial ioWita tion, especially the ladiea. Bpys, cjme and bring your best girte as Mr. Anderson will serve rein ali ments. On Sunday following Hr. Voas will be with his class all )uk Grove to sing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gentry md little daughter will visit hia *1 i r, Mr. R. J. Gentry, Sutiwk- td Sunday. We are expecting a wea ing soon as Mr. James Watson ii ;or respouding with a lady in Mi kes c >unty. She called on him fa ex change photos as * met him yet. Mountain to have V Lewis says he li very good looking picture iP he had the wrinkles out of his fire head. Mr. Watson *as afraif the lady would not be pleased, so he hires Mr. J. N. to sit for him pay ing him a sum of good luJay; we see the rich marry as well as the poor. I received a post card frne a friend in Oregon. He said look out he is likely to call on ua ati.uy time. If the girls out there iaiuch looking thing 4 as that picture, lie is done here. We have been ex pec ti ig something from him through the Reporter but nave failed so far. J We noticed in the last west's issue of the Reporter Elder IP. Oliver's reply to 1861. He an exoelleut Republican speech, and he says ho was rocked ii> a Democratic cradle. If he wiu he fell in a Republican box 20 ye#rs ago and the Republican flag waved over bis corner post since. SCRIBLEB. Stokes court oonvenes Mon ay, Muy Gth. The calendar apptfrs in this paper. Mica Axle Grease | Best lubricant (or axle* in tba I world—long wearing and rtrj ad- I 0 Makes a heavy load draw like • I 1 li L bt one. Saves half the wear on J I wapon and team, and increases the H I earning capacity of your outfit. mm I Ask your dealer (or Mica 1 STANDARD 1 Incorporated
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 25, 1907, edition 1
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