Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 4 J. H. FAGG WRITES ON NEW STOKES LEGISLATION A Synopsis of the Late Acts Passed With Especial Reference to This County. Red Shoals, April 5. Mr. Editor : At your request I write re garding some of the acts of the legislature which concern the people of Stokes county. An act was passed authorizing the county commissioners of Stokes to use the surplus funds on hand for the payment of our outstanding bonded indebted ness, and, by the way, I under stand our court house and jail bonds have recently been paid off. A bill passed the house, and 1 think it passed the Senate also, to allow the county commission ers $3 per day and mileage for the time they are actually in service as such commissioners. An act was passed making it a misdemeanor for any person or persons to throw into the public roads of Stokes county any rocks or stumps or anything else that tends to obstruct the public roiuls. The same act makes it a misdemeanor for any person, persons, firm or corporation own ing a telephone line along the public roads to allow either the wire or posts to be and remain in the way of the passing public for more than ten hours during daylight A bill was enacted into law to authorize the county commis sioners to order an election to vote on a special school tax dis trict at German ton. A bill was enacted into law making the owner of a dog lia ble for damages done by said dog to cattle, sheep, hogs or fowls. The State-wide dog tax bill failed to pass directly, but was so amended as to give the county commissioners the power to tax dogs in their respective counties. The new tax-listing act (Ma chinery Act) probably will affect more people than any act passed by the legislature. The Appropriation act is sup posed to increase the pensions of the ex-Confederate soldiers. It also extends the marriage limit of soldiers' wives from 68 to 70. The length of the term of free schools is supposed to be in creased. As my letter is getting lengthy, I will close. As ever, yours to serre, _JAS. M. FAGG. When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers. ASHCRAFT DRUG STORE WINSTON-SALEM. TRADE ST. THE ASHCRAFT DRUG CO. has opened a new Drug Store in Winston-Salem, where you j will find a complete stock of j everything carried by an up-to date Drug Store. 1 We want your trade. You good people of Stokes know Ashcrafts' reputation as drug- Sists. Most of you bought j rugs of us for 20 years (as Ashcraft & Owens), so come in ! and let's renew our acquain tance and do business together, j We will treat you right. icnrniCT'c TRADE STREET AMIUKArI 3 NEXT DOORTOBOYLES BROS f LEADER WAREHOUSE ( Wants to sell the remainder of your crop of tobacco. If you have ever sold with us, we feel sure you will continue to do so; if you have never sold at the Leader, try us with the balance of your crop and we will convince you that tobacco brings more money on the Leader Warehouse floor than anywhere else on earth. LWe are anxious for your last load because we believe it will mean all of your next year's crop for us. We believe it to your in terest to sell as early as posssible. Your friends, LEADER WAREHOUSE, WINSTON, N. C. Z LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.! Mr. J. S. D. Pulliam, of King, came over Sunday afternoon, returning home Monday. Messrs. G. W. Smith and Roy Boyles, of King Route 2, were among Danbury's visitors Mon j day. j Mr. C. 0. Boyles, the hustling I manager of the Boyles Mercan tile Co., at King, spent Sunday night and Monday in Danbury. Quite a number of citizens were in Danbury Monday attend ] ing meetings of the County Com missioners and the Board of Ed ucation and looking after other business. Mr. Walter George, of Fran cisco Route 2, who was here Monday, stated that recently two of his fine fox dogs had been caught in steel traps that had been placed in the woods for foxes. Neither of the dogs were killed, as they were found and liberated soon after being caught. • At this writing the condition of Mr. Will Alley, of Hartman, is critical, and doubts are ex pressed that he will live for 24 hours. Mr. Alley is a member of the firm of Alley Bros., merchants. He is suffering with tuberculosis. Mr. Alley is an excellent young man, and sincere sympathy is felt by his many friends. \V fMAOK MMK a RC6ISTERCO* That there is more to a Fertilizer than Analysis is proven conclusively by the results obtained every year from Royster Fertilizers. They are made from experience obtained by actual field experiments of what the plant requires, and not from ready reference formulating. Every ingredient in Royster Goods is selected for its plant food value, and has its work to do at the proper time, therefore the plant fertilized with ROYSTER goods is fed regular from sprouting time until harvest. Ask your dealer for Royster goods and see that the trade-mark is on every bag. When you see this you know that you are getting the genuine and original ROYSTER Fish Fertilizer. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES: . NORFOLK. VA. TARBORO. N. C COLUMBIA. S. C. J BALTIMORE. MO. MACON. GA SPARTANBURG. S. C. V jjl j ' COLUMBUS. GA. MONTGOMERY. ALA. THE DANBURY REPORTER The peach crop is probably almost entirely killed in this section, but the prospect for plenty of apples is good so far. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin, of Madison, spent Sunday night and Monday at the McCanless I Hotel. They came up in their automobile. Mr. Hillery G. Tuttle, an ener getic and successful young far mer, of the Walnut Cove section, j was a visitor at the Reporter of fice Thursday. Sheriff C. M. Jones left yes terday for Morganton with Frank A. Martin, the insane white man who was brought here recently from Yadkin town ship and confined in jail. Mar tin was examined and adjudged insane and will be placed in the Morganton asylum. Mr. G. M. Allen, of King, was in town this week and last- Saturday and Monday —on business. Mr. Allen recently had a severe fall, striking his ! shoulder against a piece of tim jber with such violence as to give him a temporary paralysis in his arm, the effects of which are still troubling him. Mr. Allen is offering his dwelling and lot at King for sale, having j decided to move back to his i farm. Come in and see our new Spring Hats N. L. Cranford & Co. one=Price Clothiers Winston-Salem. Sale of Land For Taxes I will sell at public auction for ( cash at tht* Court House door In the town of Danbury, Stokes county, N. C., on Monday, the tlrst day of j May, 1911, the lands descrllied below, j for taxes due for the years 1909 and ' 1910, to-wlt: DANBURY TOWNSHIP: Bitting, JA, 1 'lO I.SO| Gilmer. JA, 1 " " " 'lO I.NOI Galloway, Mrs AB, " " 'lO 1.701 Ilaues, 1* H & Co, " " 'lO I.SO i Ludlow, JL, 1 10 I.SO Lunkford, Harriett, 140 a. nit. 'lO 4.10 i CIH.OltKlt. Iciunions. lturrell, 1 lot Dan. l'O ".70 . UI'AKKK SA 1» TOWNSHIP : Spark*. J 11, estate, lot 'lO ss.o7 i Bryant, (' A, 20 a. Ck. Cr. 1909-10 8.2s i Fllppln, .1 A. 07 a. B. I>. 1909 5.59 j COI.OUKI). Dearmau, Caroline, l.'t a. BC 'O9 I.SI WKSTFIELI) GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT, QUAKER GAP TOWNSHIP : Carson, W V, a lot of land West lield, 09. fI.SO Slininons, Mrs Violet, a lot of . laud West Held, 'O9, 2.40 | MEADOWS TOWNSHIP: Mix, Mrs .lane. 44, a F S Cr 'lO *-'.99 Mast & Grifllth, a 1 Cr 'lO 1.13 Tillotson, 1> 11, 78, a Neatiuan 1910 5.10 . Smith, M E, 1 lot 1909 2.27 I YADKIN TOWNSHIP : Wlllard, J P. 193-4 a 1910 ♦!.#« Newsoni, .lettle, d tax 2X a 1910 4-17 PINNACLE SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, YADKIN TOWN SHIP : Brown, L B, 1 lot Pinnacle 1909 ♦2.05 SNOW CREEK TOWNSHIP: Ellington, .111, Com, 190 a S It 1909-10 *10.5S Doyle, I> O, 49 a B 1 Cr 'O9-10 O.OS Failin, Mrs Rliodn, Ex 340 a B I Cr 'lO 10.09 Pallia, Mrs Rhoda, Adin, :101 a 1$ I Cr 'lO 15.70 Martin, I) M. 340 a Cr Cr 'lO 21.34 Spottswooil D, I lot Mica Mine'o9-10 3.02 Southern Mica Mfg Co. 4Sji a Snow Cr'lo 10.90 White Diamond Mica Co, 3 lots S R 'O9-10 9.03 II S Tilley, 24 a Prestonville 'lO 4.0S BEAVER ISLAND TOWNSHIP. Duncan, A P, Line 7S a B I Cr •09 3 94 Fallin W L, Estate 43s a K Fork •10 23.25 Flyut, JD, I*7 all l 'lO 10 20 ' Johnson, .1 S. 27 a Heed Cr "10 3.13 I Powell, Clias 11,1 lot Pine Hall •10 0.13 1 Saunders, Mrs E F, 39 a Salem Road 'lO 4.24 Simpson, WL,24a BI Cr Oil 2.40 Simpson. A L, 24 a B I Cr 10 2.40 Southern, J A, 1 lot 'lO 3.23 Martin, Joe T, 22 a S C "09 3.94 Carter, W C, 12S a B 1 Cr 'lO 0.17 Moore, Joe Tyler, 22 a Salem Road 'lO 2.41 Welch, Nic k, 5 a K Fork 'lO 1.59 SAI'RATOWN TOWNSHIP : Adams, S I', 1 lot 'lO #4.20 Dunkley, F (i, 105 a T FCr 'lO 12.40 Hachney, Mrs Ix'na, 1 lot "09-10 3.24 James, F T, 20 a Z I Cr 'lO 2.27 ,Martin, Joseph, 52 a old F Cr 'lO 8.90 Rice, BF, 142 a Belews Cr 'lO 8.20 Bob Tilley, IS 7. 1 Cr 'lO 2. IS Warren, L W, 42 Belews Cr 'O9-10 5 30 Welch, William, 00 a Widow Cr 1909 5.17 Young, JH,SOa I) F Road 'O9 5.45 Warren, JL, S a Belews Cr. 'lO I.SO t'OI.OKKII. Bailey, R S. 32K a 'O9-10 $ 10.3s Fulp, Sid, 10 aDIt M 0 I.SO Goolshv, C W, 119 a B Cr 'lO 5.07 Hairston, Will I), I lot 'O9 4.92 Hairston, W I), 1 lot 'lO I.SO Red, little, 1 lot 'lO 2.27 Red, Walter, I lot 'O9-10 4.24 Warren, J L, S a B Cr 'lO I.SO WALNUT COVE SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, SAURATOWN TOWNSHIP : Adams, S P, I lot W C 'lO $ 2.20 Hackney, Mrs Lena, I lot W (5 •09-10 1.90 COIjOKKII. Red, Walter, 1 lot W C 'O9-10 2.20 Red. Lettle. 1 lot W C 10 1.00 Hairston, Will 1), I lot W C 'O9 2.05 This March 27, 1011. C. M. JONES, Sheriff. W «BMa for BLISs/^^^k ■ Bliss stands for M best—best family medicine. ■ Bliss Native Herbs ■ strikes at the root of I | disease by purifying H the blood. ————— It restores wasted 9 tlssueo; strengthens ■ every organ. A tablet at night; f feeling Fa!fchfully used will V banish Rheumatism, raj Cc mstlpation, Dyspep- JS si a, Ridnoy anil Liver ■ Be sure you secure I .ofg thotffniilno. Bliss Native HE —la & yellow box jßfijH bearing lhe poitraitof Tjfjg I Alouzo O BM3B. &9sS jf S 2CO tf bl «te 8100. BS I Mouay hack ii' not Vfy jirJi fritO lilißd I •} -V..Tit. /?' I JAMES F. HALL, 1 KINQ, N. C. ROUTE 1. JESSE A. LAWSON OF LAWSONVILLE TO CONDUCT BIG SPEC IAL SALE LASTING 12 DAYS. March 28 to April 8 Everything to Be Sold at a Reduc tion to Make Room for New Spring Goods—Terms Will Be Strictly Cash. Mr. Lawson has recently bought a large line of new goods from Lynchburg, Danville and Winston, and to made room for the new arrivals, will conduct a Special Reduction Sale, beginning on Tuesday, March 28, and closing on Saturday, April 8, at which he invites all his friends and customers to be present. Some of the big reductions are mentioned as follows : $3.50 Shoes to go at $2.98. $2.50 Shoes to go at $2.19. Men's $3.50 Coats and Vests, to go at $2.69. Men's $3 Coats and Vests to go at $2.49. Men's 50c Overall, 39c. Boys' 50c Overalls, 39c. Ten cent Percal, 8 cents. Twenty-five cent Dress Goods, 19 cents. Seven cent Calico, 5 1-2 ceents. Ten cent Outing, 8 cents. Ninety cent Dress Goods, Broad Cloth, Double Width, 64 cents. Some at 69 cents. Ladies' Hats at a reduction. Twenty cent COFFEE, 17 c. Many other bargains too numerous to mention. PUBLIC SALE OF LAND. By virtue und authority of a de cree of the Superior Court of Stokes I County in cane of JumeH Klerson aud | W. W. King against Z. V. Robertson i and others and as Cuniniiselonar ap- I pointed by the Court in said ease. ■ I will Hell at public auction at the Court House door in Banbury on Monday, the Ist day of May, 1911, at 12 o'clock, M., it being the tirst Mon day of said mouth, a tractor par cel of land, being 185% acres more or less, made up of four smaller tracts the outside boundaries around the whole, as surveyed under said de cree by E. M. Barnard 011 the 4th, sth and Oth days of June, 1901, as follows: Beginning ut the ford of January branch thence with the old January road as it meanders North 85° West IS poles, North 7:l° West 19 poles to a small branch. West 12poles—South 8:1° West 7 poles. South 84° West 27 poles—North (>.">" West 10 poles, North 80° West 20 to the cross roads known as the.Five Forks, thence North 0)4 deg. East wltli a road 24 poles N. 25 deg. East 12 poles—North 5 deg. West 52 poles to a bend—North , SO deg. West 2S poles thence leavlug 1 the road and runs South 87% deg. East 86 poles crossing two branches to pointers and Sourwood bush, North 2 deg. East 120 poles to a Black Sum Smith's line with same South 88% deg. East 52 poles to a Chesnut Oak on north side of Ward's (Jap road, continuing Southßß% deg. East o,'} poles to pointers in the Jesse Mabe tract afterwards James M. Taylor's thence with same line and J nines M. Taylor's home tract line • South 2 deg. West crossing said Ward's Gap road at 44 poles and continuing same course In all 137 ) poles to pointers formerly Sisk's Post Oak corner, thence North 87% deg. , West 40 poles to a prong of January branch, thence down said branch as It meanders South 20 deg. West 44 > poles—South 22 deg. Went 52 poles > deg. West 15 poles to the > beginning, adjoining the lands of W. It. Hylton, John Leak aud Juiues Smith, the former home place of James M. Taylor, and others. The above land will lirst be offer ed in'the four smaller tracts, separ ately, and then all together as one tract and knocked off at the high est bid or bids offering the largest amount. A map of said lands showing the separate tracts aud as a whole can be seen at the ofllce of W. W. King at Daubury. I This land all lien well and Is water- I ed with several branches and has I branch bottoms. To lie sold for ' partition, subject to the confirma tion of the ('ourt. Terms of sale—cash. This the 28day of March. 1911. J. 11. ELLINGTON, Commissioner. 1,000 bushels corn for sale at 75 cents per bushel cash. J. H. CARTER, Pine Hall, N. C. 27m2w [KILLTHICOUOH AMP CURKTM LUMPS wmiDRKINCS NEW DISCOVERY AWMUTWHOff AWO UJMGTROUBIES | 9UAMANTUD JS4JAMHI/OOK 1 mmmdSSmmm How About That Spring Suit ? We have the BIGGEST LINE and MOST REA SONABLE PRICES we have ever shown. We have a very large line of FURNISHINGS for Men and Boys, such as Clothing, Pa fits, Shoes, Oxfords, Straw and Felt Hats, Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Under wear, Hosiery, Trunks, Suit Cases, Jewelry, etc. We have a lot of Clothing and Shoes to close out at greatly reduced prices. These are lots that have been sold out except one or two of a kind and in order to close these lots out will sell them for less than cost. Come in and ex amine our goods and prices. We will make it to your inter est to trade with us. LEWIS & SIMMONS . Pilot Mt., N. C. tf R. C. and S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. Price SI.OO per setting of IS. Special prices on large amounts. R. L. NUNN, WestfleldJjCTC. — ——■£— Mr. W. R. Bennett, of Danbury Route 1, hers today on hit way home from Winston.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1911, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75