danbury reporter 3 royjil the farm -...

1
ROYJiL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape C ream ofTartar NO ALUM f NO LIME PHOBPHATE REV. P. OLIVER WRITES. He Suggests That This Year We Plan Better, Work More and Grumble Less. Messrs. Editors: I have been thinking for some time to say something through the Reporter, hoping it may fall under some eyes, and be the means of doing at least some good. Time is very pre- cious?we have only one moment at a time. For my part, I have never had any to throw away. I would not say a word for pub- lication, only for the hope, how- ever simple my thoughts may be, that they may do a little good. The matter I wish to speak of for a few minutes, is restlessness, or change. So many persons be- gin business on certain lines, and because they do not succeed as well as they expect, or rather as well as they wished, they become discouraged, and decide to give that line up and try some others. Thus change from one thing to another, perhaps for years, and never accomplish any- thing, all because they did not stick to the business long enough. Every young man should be care- ful in deciding upon his life work, and if possible be sure he is right and then prosecute his calling regularly and faithfully, never yielding to discouragement. There are no lines of business that are free from difficulty and trials. Every one has his share as he passes on the rugged road of life. With the farmer, the calling upon which the whole world depends, there is nothing certain. The .seasons vary, prices fluctuate and no one can tell what his labor willproduce. But one thing he can be certain about, and that is "seedtime and har- vest, summer and winter will not cease," and If he does his full duty, if any one has any thing to sustain life, that he will have something. So as the season is here to lay plans for a crop, let every one plan, first of all, to try to grow ample supplies at home for famly and stock; then if tobacco, our money crGp, is low, too low to sell, we willbe in shape to hold our crops until prices advance. No one is forced to sell, only by his own circum- Dropsy ? Given up by Doctor "I had dropsy, and was told by my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy until I was entirely cured. This was in 1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work on my firm. My cure was certainly marvelous." L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. ? ? Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in ? assisting nature to overcome h?art weakness. Or. MMm' Heart WniXy h nM Dr stances. So if every one in the tobacco region willdo this, thus be a law unto himself, there will not be so much tobacco grown, more time and labor will be given to the necessaries of life. We should learn a practical lesson from our more southern neigh- bors. A year ago cotton was 15 cents per lb. The farmers went wild, planted so much land to cotton that notwithstanding the drought of last year, the crop was too large for the demand, now cotton is about nine cents. How easily this could have been remedied, and the price kept up to fifteen cents. While tobacco, on the average, is low, too low, let no one become excited over the fancy prices a few men have gotten for superior grades and plan for large crops, but rather less acreage and better grades and more of the necessaries of life. Remember that our con- dition will, in the main, be just what we make it. We so often blame others for the things for which we ourselves are respon- sible. Let me suggest that for the year 1912 we plan better, work more and grumble less, and I am quite sure that our condition will be improved and we willbe better contented with our calling and much happier in life. P. OLIVER. Francisco. Francisco, Jan. 22.?Mr. R. W. George preached at Simmons' school house Sunday, the 20th. Big crowd attended. The tobacco of this neighbor- hood is about one half pooled. Mr. A. R. Simmons, John Flip- pin and N. H. Nelson, hauled a load of tobac<fc to the Dry Prizery this week. There hasn't been a single wedding in this neighborhood this winter. But Mr. A. C. Simmons is calling on Miss Beatrice McHone right often. Miss Annie Blair has returned to her school after taking four weeks Xmas. TWINS. Honor Roll of King High School. Honor roll "for third month of primary grades of King High School. FIRST GRADE. Thurman Baker, Clady Denny, Clifford Denny, Wilburn New- som, William Holder, Odell Cul- ler, Dan White, Macie Fulk, Mabel Gunter. - % SECOND GRADE. Frank Baker, Ola Fulk, Eva Denny. Beautiful Art Creations Of Stokes County Scenery. Do you want to see some of the prettiest colored post cards of the beautiful mountain scenery of Stokes county that you ever looked at? We have the following scenes: Court House at Danbury. ' Dan River Bridge at Danbury. Scene From Buck Island Bridge on Dan River. Cascade. Piedmont Springs Hotel and surrounding scenery, showing Moore's Knob and Cascade. Done in colors, on fine enam- eled card board, made in Chicago, beautiful art creations: 2-for 5 cents 25 cents per dozen. a x Sent postpaid anywhere'in the United States. Danbury Reporter THE DANBURY REPORTER The Year's Hookworm Campaign Most Successful. 52,911 Cases Treated. The annual report of Dr. Fer- rell, in charge of the State Cam- paign Against Hookworm Dis- ease, sums up the activities ac- complished during the year 1911. Some of the records are as fol- lows : Sanitary surveys have been completed in forty-four counties and infection surveys in twenty- three counties. State and Coun- ty dispensaries for the free ex- amination and treatment of hookworm disease have been operated in sixteen counties. At these dispensarieSi 63,625 have been examined and 28,202 treated. These treated cases added t0'24,709 which the physi- cians over the State have treat- ed show that 52,911 people have been treated since the campaign opened. The work is now being conducted in five counties and there remain on the waiting list six counties, making twenty- seven counties waiting the ap- propriation for the dispensa- ries. During the year there have been distributed something like 200,000 pieces of literature con- cerning the disease to people from all sections of the State, and about 500 public addresses delivered to appoximately 50,000 people. The work accomplished has been remarkable, not alone because of the treated for hookworm disease, but also for the activity which has been aroused among the people for providing themselves with sanitary surface closets to re- place the unsanitary ones com- monly found in use. If your children are subject to attacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALU- ABLE REAL ESTATE. ? By virtue of authority in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned by N. Jeff Tut- tle and duly recorded in book 51 of deeds on page 842 record of mortages in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of Stokes County, North Carolina, the condition of said deed of trust not having been complied with at the re- quest of the said holder, I will on the Ist day of March, 1912, on the premises sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described tract of land lying in Meadows Township, Stokes County, North Carolina, on Neatman creek, on which N. Jeff Tuttle now lives and adjoin- ed the lands of W. B. Tuttle, J. G. White and B. Z. Boles. "My entire tract of land upon which I now live consisting of the in- terest I inherited from my father's estate (Thomas Tuttle) dec'd and also the interest of the following of my brothers and sisters, which I bought of the same estate. John Tuttle, Francis Tuttle, Martha Hamp- ton, Nancy Boles, Linday Plun- kett and Mary Biby, this being the same land that consisted of my old original home tract, less 50 acres sold to Peter H. Tuttle dec'd, 40 acres to John W. White and 25 acres to Alex Z. Boles in all 56 acres more or less." J. M. HILL, Trustee. Jan. 25th, 1912. Application For Pardon. Notice is hereby given that Hump Mitchell, who is now serving a term on the roads of Rockingham county for obtain- ing goods under false pretense, will apply to the Governor of North Carolina for a pardon. Any person who opposes the pardon is hereby notified to forward his protest at once to the Governor. This January 1, 1912. By J, D. H U^re 11, wd 3i J J[i W Farm For Sale. 133 acres in half miles of Sum- merfield depot, 1A mile from good churches and graded school with three teachers. This farm is located on good county roads, k mile from ma- cadam road leading from Greens- boro to Oak Ridge Institute, and has on it a good six room log- wall house weather-boarded, new feed barn, tobacco barn and other necessary out buildings, also good well. Will take $25.00 per acre if sold in the next thirty days. For further in- formation, write to T. B. OGBURN, Greensboro, N. C. \u25a0 Mr. B. H. I?«y, Marion, N.C., writoa: M I "Myhorse hod ft very bud case of spavin Fj i \u25a0 and nothing did any good until 1 iriu!y< >i r W \u25a0 Mustang Liniment. I rubbed the spavin C \u25a0 frequently withthe liniment and soon ruw 11 \u25a0nn improvement. I did this three or four M \u25a0 times a day and my horae wan complete Ty M \u25a0 cured. It ii sure to cure if properly us id. H BQQQQHBgw IFOR HORNET STINGS. I Mr. S. J. Hudson, Newborn, N.C writoa t 44 1 have used Mexican Mustang Lini- \u25a0 mentfor different ailments and have found I it nil excellent liniment. At one time my B innre was badly stung by hornets but your D (' liniment quickly cured her. I have recom- H i mended it to others hundreds of times." B t 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Dmc AGen'lSioroa fjj CURES SWINNEY. Mr. R.S. Sbelton, Hill, N.C, writes* "I used Mexican Mustang Liniment on \u25a0 a very valuable horse for swinney and it H cured it. Ichvavs keep it in my stable and \u25a0 thiukitthe best liniment for rubs and galls" \u25a0 Jt contains no aLobol and so cannot I sting incases of open wounds or burns: \u25a0 Soothes and cools ac once. Just try it. For BURNS and BRUISES, * Mr. W. V. Clifton, Raleigh, N. C.. wrilMt | 14 1 keep ft bottle of Mexican Mustn is* jk Liniment in my house continually foi ? -n- P oral use. It is the finest t'ling in the v%»uM . lor Cut;*, Hums and Bruises." 2 t 5c.50c.£! a bottle at Drug St Gen'l Store* j| SALE OF VALUABLE FARM By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Stokes county rendered by his Honor Judge W. J. Adams at Spring Term 1911, of said Court, and by virtue of the further authority contained in a judxment of said Court rendered by his Honor Judge C. C. Lyon at Fall Term, 1911 of said Court, both of which judgments were rendered in the cause pending in said Court entitled "S. C. Foddrill and others vs. G. W. Foddrill" and which said judgment appointed the undersigned as commission- ers to sell the hereinafter de- scribed lands, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in the town of Danbury, N. C., on Monday the 4th day of March, 1912, the lands described in the pleadings in said cause, which said lands are more particularly described and defined as follows to wit: Be- ginning at a post oak north east corner of the home tract in Wil- iams' line west on said line 100 poles to a small red oak, thence south 150 poles to a stake, thence east 100 pedes to a stake in the old line, lnu'ih on said line 150 poles to the beginning con- taining 94 acres and including the dwelling house and improve- ments whereon the widow Fod- drill lives and adjoining the lands of W. C. Moore, A. J. Pringle, P. H. Hall, J. T. Lack- ey and James Corn, save and except from the above boundary about one acre which was con- veyed by deed from Susan Fod- drill to A. J, Pringle which deed bears date Nov. 29th, 1902 and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds o{ Stokes county, N. C., in Record of Deeds, Book No. 54 page 133, reference to which is hereby itiade for boundaries and descrip- tion of said land sold to A. J. Pringle as aforesaid. Sale sub- ject to confirmation of Court J cuS&. the 16 p im THE DALTO/N FARM Pullets and Cockerels Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. Silver Wyandotts. Barred Plymouth Rocks. For limited time we will sell a pen of 12 birds (11 pullets and 1 cockerel) of any breed at the special price of SIO.OO. Pullets and Ccckcrels $l5O each. Pairs $2.50. Trios $3.00. Address J. E. MILLER, Mgr. DALTON, N. C. AT ASHCRAFT DRUG STORE WINSTON-SALEM. TRADE ST. You will find everything fresh and clean in drugs, medicine, etc. Drugs i should be fresh to get the best results, and as we have just opened we know and you know everything is absolutely clean and : fresh. New crop turnip seed. J ACHfDAET'C TRADE STREET AjDUKAr I j NEXT DOOR TO BOYLES BROS IM2-RUI W AD?l9l2 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 We sell dynamite and fuse. We carry in stock several kinds of roofing. Don't forget that we are headquarters for any kind of paints, and we have them at bottom prices. We are selling house paint, white or colors, at from $1.40 per gallon up. If you have a metal roof that needs paint, buy our "Ruber-O-Leum" black clastic paint, guaranteed for five years at 50c per gallon. Our one-horse Chattanooga plows are beauties?great- ly improved at from 14.50 up. Remember we also carry in stock the Oliver plow repairs. Get our prices before you buy. Yours to serve, Kur'ees Hardware Co. GERMANTON, N. C. [FREE FREE! §1 am now giving away free to each customer whose cash purchases amount to $35.00 one of the high- grade talking ma- chines shown in this picture. Also $J5.00 paid on old back accounts will entitle you to one of these machines. This is one of the very latest talk- ing machines on the market and you should take advantage of this offer. Call at my store and see the machines. T. J. TI-IORE ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Machinery and Rough Lumber. I can furnish everything in first-class Threshers of several different styles. The most complete Sawmill outfit, also second hand machinery. WESTFIELP Route one - N. CAROLINA. Page 3

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ROYJiLBAKING POWDER

Absolutely PureThe only Baking Powder madefrom Royal Grape Cream ofTartar

NO ALUMf NO LIME PHOBPHATE

REV. P. OLIVER WRITES.

He Suggests That This Year WePlan Better, Work More andGrumble Less.

Messrs. Editors:I have been thinking for

some time to say somethingthrough the Reporter, hoping itmay fall under some eyes, andbe the means of doing at leastsome good. Time is very pre-

cious?we have only one momentat a time. For my part, I have

never had any to throw away.

I would not say a word for pub-lication, only for the hope, how-ever simple my thoughts may be,

that they may do a little good.The matter I wish to speak offor a few minutes, isrestlessness,

or change. So many persons be-gin business on certain lines, andbecause they do not succeed aswell as they expect, or ratheras well as they wished, theybecome discouraged, and decideto give that line up and try someothers. Thus change from onething to another, perhaps foryears, and never accomplish any-thing, all because they did notstick to the business long enough.Every young man should be care-ful in deciding upon his lifework, and ifpossible be sure he isright and then prosecute hiscalling regularly and faithfully,never yielding to discouragement.

There are no lines of businessthat are free from difficultyandtrials. Every one has his shareas he passes on the rugged roadof life. With the farmer, thecalling upon which the wholeworld depends, there is nothingcertain. The .seasons vary, pricesfluctuate and no one can tell whathis labor willproduce. But onething he can be certain about,and that is "seedtime and har-vest, summer and winter will notcease," and If he does his fullduty, if any one has any thing tosustain life, that he will havesomething. So as the season ishere to lay plans for a crop, letevery one plan, first of all, totry to grow ample supplies athome for famly and stock; thenif tobacco, our money crGp, islow, too low to sell, we willbe inshape to hold our crops untilprices advance. No one is forcedto sell, only by his own circum-

Dropsy ?

Given up by Doctor"I had dropsy, and was told

by my family physician thatthere was no chance for me. Myfamily also gave me up. Mylimbs and body were swollenone-third larger than natural,water collected around my heartand I had to be propped up inbed to keep from smothering. Itook Dr. Miles' Heart Remedyuntil I was entirely cured. Thiswas in 1902, and I am now ableto do any kind of work on myfirm. My cure was certainlymarvelous."

L. TURLEY CURD,Wilmore, Ky.

? ?

Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy hasbeen wonderfully successful inrelieving heart trouble. Its toniceffect upon the heart nerves andmuscles is a great factor in

? assisting nature to overcomeh?art weakness.

Or. MMm' Heart WniXy h nM Dr

stances. So if every one in thetobacco region willdo this, thusbe a law unto himself, there willnot be so much tobacco grown,more time and labor will begiven to the necessaries of life.We should learn a practical lessonfrom our more southern neigh-bors. A year ago cotton was15 cents per lb. The farmerswent wild, planted so much landto cotton that notwithstanding

the drought of last year, the crop

was too large for the demand,now cotton is about nine cents.How easily this could have beenremedied, and the price kept upto fifteen cents. While tobacco,on the average, is low, too low,let no one become excited overthe fancy prices a few men havegotten for superior grades andplan for large crops, but ratherless acreage and better gradesand more of the necessaries oflife. Remember that our con-dition will, in the main, be justwhat we make it. We so oftenblame others for the things forwhich we ourselves are respon-sible. Let me suggest thatfor the year 1912 we plan better,work more and grumble less,and I am quite sure that ourcondition will be improved andwe willbe better contented withour calling and much happierin life.

P. OLIVER.

Francisco.

Francisco, Jan. 22.?Mr. R.W. George preached at Simmons'school house Sunday, the 20th.Big crowd attended.

The tobacco of this neighbor-hood is about one half pooled.Mr. A. R. Simmons, John Flip-pin and N. H. Nelson, hauled aload of tobac<fc to the DryPrizery this week.

There hasn't been a singlewedding in this neighborhoodthis winter. But Mr. A. C.Simmons is calling on MissBeatrice McHone right often.

Miss Annie Blair has returnedto her school after taking fourweeks Xmas.

TWINS.

Honor Roll of King High School.

Honor roll "for third month ofprimary grades of King HighSchool.

FIRST GRADE.

Thurman Baker, Clady Denny,Clifford Denny, Wilburn New-som, William Holder, Odell Cul-ler, Dan White, Macie Fulk,Mabel Gunter. -

%

SECOND GRADE.

Frank Baker, Ola Fulk, EvaDenny.

Beautiful Art Creations Of StokesCounty Scenery.

Do you want to see some ofthe prettiest colored post cardsof the beautiful mountainscenery of Stokes county thatyou ever looked at?

We have the following scenes:Court House at Danbury.

' Dan River Bridge at Danbury.Scene From Buck Island

Bridge on Dan River.Cascade.Piedmont Springs Hotel and

surrounding scenery, showingMoore's Knob and Cascade.

Done in colors, on fine enam-eled card board, made inChicago, beautiful art creations:

2-for 5 cents25 cents per dozen.

a

x

Sent postpaid anywhere'in theUnited States.

Danbury Reporter

THE DANBURY REPORTER

The Year's Hookworm CampaignMost Successful. 52,911 CasesTreated.The annual report of Dr. Fer-

rell, in charge of the State Cam-paign Against Hookworm Dis-ease, sums up the activities ac-complished during the year 1911.Some of the records are as fol-lows :

Sanitary surveys have beencompleted in forty-four countiesand infection surveys in twenty-three counties. State and Coun-ty dispensaries for the free ex-amination and treatment ofhookworm disease have beenoperated in sixteen counties.At these dispensarieSi 63,625have been examined and 28,202treated. These treated casesadded t0'24,709 which the physi-cians over the State have treat-ed show that 52,911 people havebeen treated since the campaignopened. The work is now beingconducted in five counties andthere remain on the waiting listsix counties, making twenty-

seven counties waiting the ap-propriation for the dispensa-ries.

During the year there havebeen distributed something like200,000 pieces of literature con-cerning the disease to peoplefrom all sections of the State,and about 500 public addressesdelivered to appoximately 50,000people. The work accomplishedhas been remarkable, not alonebecause of the treatedfor hookworm disease, but alsofor the activity which hasbeen aroused among the peoplefor providing themselves withsanitary surface closets to re-place the unsanitary ones com-monly found in use.

If your children are subject toattacks of croup, watch for thefirst symptom, hoarseness. GiveChamberlain's Cough Remedyas soon as the child becomeshoarse and the attack may bewarded off. For sale by alldealers.

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALU-ABLE REAL ESTATE.

? By virtue of authority in acertain deed of trust executed tothe undersigned by N. Jeff Tut-tle and duly recorded in book 51of deeds on page 842 record ofmortages in the office of the Re-gister of Deeds of Stokes County,North Carolina, the conditionof said deed of trust not havingbeen complied with at the re-quest of the said holder, I willon the Ist day of March, 1912,on the premises sell for cash tothe highest bidder the followingdescribed tract of land lying inMeadows Township, StokesCounty, North Carolina, onNeatman creek, on which N.Jeff Tuttle now lives and adjoin-ed the lands of W. B. Tuttle, J.G. White and B. Z. Boles. "Myentire tract of land upon whichI now live consisting of the in-terest I inherited from myfather's estate (Thomas Tuttle)dec'd and also the interest of thefollowing of my brothers andsisters, which I bought of thesame estate. John Tuttle,Francis Tuttle, Martha Hamp-ton, Nancy Boles, Linday Plun-kett and Mary Biby, this beingthe same land that consisted ofmy old original home tract, less50 acres sold to Peter H. Tuttledec'd, 40 acres to John W.White and 25 acres to Alex Z.Boles in all 56 acres more orless."

J. M. HILL, Trustee.Jan. 25th, 1912.

Application For Pardon.Notice is hereby given that

Hump Mitchell, who is nowserving a term on the roads ofRockingham county for obtain-ing goods under false pretense,will apply to the Governor ofNorth Carolina for a pardon.Any person who opposes thepardon is hereby notified toforward his protest at once tothe Governor. This January 1,1912.

By J, D. H U^re 11,wd

3iJ

J[iW

Farm For Sale.

133 acres in half miles of Sum-merfield depot, 1A mile fromgood churches and gradedschool with three teachers.This farm is located on goodcounty roads, k mile from ma-cadam road leading from Greens-boro to Oak Ridge Institute, andhas on ita good six room log-wall house weather-boarded,new feed barn, tobacco barn andother necessary out buildings,also good well. Will take $25.00per acre if sold in the nextthirty days. For further in-formation, write to

T. B. OGBURN,Greensboro, N. C.

\u25a0 Mr. B. H. I?«y, Marion, N.C., writoa: MI "Myhorse hod ftvery bud case ofspavin Fj i\u25a0 and nothing did any good until 1 iriu!y< >i r W

\u25a0 Mustang Liniment. I rubbed the spavin C\u25a0 frequently withthe liniment and soon ruw 11\u25a0nn improvement. I did this three or four M\u25a0 times a day and my horae wan complete Ty M

\u25a0 cured. Itii sure to cure ifproperly usid. H

BQQQQHBgw

IFOR HORNET STINGS. IMr. S. J. Hudson, Newborn, N.C writoa t

44 1 have used Mexican Mustang Lini- \u25a0mentfor different ailments and have found Iit nil excellent liniment. At one time my Binnre was badly stung by hornets but your D

(' liniment quickly cured her. I have recom- Hi mended it to others hundreds of times." Bt 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Dmc AGen'lSioroa fjj

CURES SWINNEY.Mr. R.S. Sbelton, Hill,N.C, writes*

"I used Mexican Mustang Liniment on \u25a0a very valuable horse for swinney and it Hcured it. Ichvavs keep itin my stable and \u25a0thiukitthe best liniment for rubs and galls" \u25a0

Jt contains no aLobol and so cannot Isting incases of open wounds or burns: \u25a0Soothes and cools ac once. Just try it.

For BURNS and BRUISES, *

Mr. W. V.Clifton, Raleigh, N. C.. wrilMt |14 1 keep ft bottle of Mexican Mustn is* jk

Liniment in my house continually foi ? -n- Poral use. It is the finest t'ling in the v%»uM .

lor Cut;*, Hums and Bruises."

2 t5c.50c.£! a bottle at Drug St Gen'l Store* j|

SALE OF VALUABLE FARMBy virtue of a judgment of

the Superior Court of Stokescounty rendered by his HonorJudge W. J. Adams at SpringTerm 1911, of said Court, and byvirtue of the further authoritycontained in a judxment of saidCourt rendered by his HonorJudge C. C. Lyon at Fall Term,1911 of said Court, both ofwhichjudgments were rendered in thecause pending in said Courtentitled "S. C. Foddrill andothers vs. G. W. Foddrill" andwhich said judgment appointedthe undersigned as commission-ers to sell the hereinafter de-scribed lands, we will sell atpublic auction to the highestbidder for cash in the town ofDanbury, N. C., on Monday the4th day of March, 1912, thelands described in the pleadingsinsaid cause, which said lands aremore particularly described anddefined as follows to wit: Be-ginning at a post oak north eastcorner of the home tract in Wil-iams' line west on said line 100poles to a small red oak, thencesouth 150 poles to a stake,thence east 100 pedes to a stakein the old line, lnu'ih on said line150 poles to the beginning con-taining 94 acres and includingthe dwelling house and improve-ments whereon the widow Fod-drill lives and adjoining thelands of W. C. Moore, A. J.Pringle, P. H. Hall, J. T. Lack-ey and James Corn, save andexcept from the above boundaryabout one acre which was con-veyed by deed from Susan Fod-drill to A. J, Pringle which deedbears date Nov. 29th, 1902 andappears of record in the office ofthe Register of Deeds o{ Stokescounty, N. C., in Record ofDeeds, Book No. 54 page 133,reference to which is herebyitiade for boundaries and descrip-tion of said land sold to A. J.Pringle as aforesaid. Sale sub-ject to confirmation of Court

J cuS&. the 16p im

THE DALTO/N FARMPullets and Cockerels

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Rose Comb Rhode IslandReds. Silver Wyandotts. Barred Plymouth Rocks.

For limited time we will sell a pen of 12 birds(11 pullets and 1 cockerel) of any breed at thespecial price of SIO.OO.

Pullets and Ccckcrels $l5O each. Pairs $2.50. Trios $3.00.

Address J. E. MILLER, Mgr.DALTON, N. C.

AT ASHCRAFT DRUG STOREWINSTON-SALEM. TRADE ST.

You will find everythingfresh and clean in drugs,medicine, etc. Drugs

i should be fresh to get thebest results, and as wehave just opened we knowand you know everythingis absolutely clean and

: fresh.New crop turnip seed.

J

ACHfDAET'C TRADE STREETAjDUKArI j NEXT DOOR TO BOYLES BROS

IM2-RUI W AD?l9l2\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

We sell dynamite and fuse.We carry in stock several kinds of roofing.Don't forget that we are headquarters for any kind ofpaints, and we have them at bottom prices.We are selling house paint, white or colors, at from$1.40 per gallon up.If you have a metal roof that needs paint, buy our"Ruber-O-Leum" black clastic paint, guaranteed forfive years at 50c per gallon.Our one-horse Chattanooga plows are beauties?great-ly improved at from 14.50 up. Remember we alsocarry in stock the Oliver plow repairs. Get our pricesbefore you buy. Yours to serve,

Kur'ees Hardware Co.GERMANTON, N. C.

[FREE FREE!

§1am now giving

away free to eachcustomer whosecash purchasesamount to $35.00one of the high-grade talking ma-chines shown inthis picture. Also$J5.00 paid on oldback accounts willentitle you to oneof these machines.This is one of thevery latest talk-ing machines onthe market andyou should takeadvantage of thisoffer. Call at mystore and see themachines.

T. J. TI-IORE' GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Machinery and Rough Lumber. I can furnish everything infirst-class Threshers of several different styles. The most

complete Sawmill outfit, also second hand machinery.

WESTFIELP Route one - N. CAROLINA.

Page 3