Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, 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
ri 17 - 1 h GOOD ROADS ADVICE. Minnesota Hltthwar Commlulonei Give Soma Pertinent Point. George W. Cooley. secretary and en gineer of the Minnesota highway com mission, has Issued the commission's bulletin No. 1. It deals In det.ill lu In structions as to the proper inert nd of building substantial roads In various kinds of soli at the least expense, arvys the Motor News. Mr. Cooley gives the . following rules for the guidance of road overseers throughout the state: Keep till lines of drainage open. Keep ruts and hollows out of the road by continuous filling and dragging. Keep stones, sod and all vegetable matter oft the road surfaces. Fill all low places and holes with the same material of which the road is built. See the culverts are in condition to take care of the flowing water, espe cially before freezing tip time, and open them up as early In thc,pring as possible. Don't change your men and teams around too ranch. Thsy will give more satisfaction If kopt at the sam cluss of work. Keep weeds and brush away from the sides of the road as much as possi ble, and wherever the road is too much shaded, especially if it Is clay, trim the trees up to a height of eight foot above the ground. Never disturb a government corner or boundary monument without seeing that it Is re-established by some com petent surveyor and with the knowl edge of the udjacent proprietors. It Is their property, even though it Is In a public highway, and you will be liable for damages if you disturb it without giving dun notice. All the Material within the limits of the right of way may be used for road purposes only. You have no right to the grass or timber or to the earth 01 stone nqt required for the road. All such belong to the abutting owner to the center of the road, but In his use or taking of them he is limited by the right of the authorities to make what ever use of them that is necessary for the Improvement and protection of the .public travel. MUaonrl ana Good Ror.da. There are 125,00(1 miles of roads Iq Missouri. On 10 per cent of the mile age, however. Is carried 00 per cent of the business transported. While all roads need to be Improved, the largest need Is of course upon the main trav eled highways, says the Columbia Her ald. The cost of good roads was esti mated at the Chllllcothe convention differently by different speakers. Large ly it was a question of material avail able la the various localities. From Boone county came a report that gravel roads were under construction at $1,700 a mile. This was a conservative esti mate. After a dirt road had been put In well graded condition it could be kept In good coudition, it was demon strated, by the use of the drag at prac tically normal expeuse. It Is not to be wondered at, therefore, with its demand for a new constitution and for the training of good engineers, that the convention adopted a resolution favor ing legislation looking toward the moro general employment of the drag. "The best road materials." It was decided, "were men and money, cash taxes and competent engineers." The state board of agriculture is planning to follow up the Chllllcothe convention with other conventions In different towns. The good roads campaign In Missouri Is on in earnest. Chnrclt n Rouil Flnlliler. No part of the rerkiomen valley, In Pennsylvania, having thus far receiv ed a share of the state's good roads ap propriation, an energetic campaign for improved highways has been opened In the viclnily of Peunsburg, Pa., and the two strongest and oldest churches of the region are lending hearty co operation, says a- Pennsburg corre spondent of the Philadelphia Record. The members of the New Goshenhop pen Reformed church, who want the road from this borough to the church improved, have decided not to wait for state aid. They have effected aa agreement with the supervisors of Up per Hanover township and will con tribute ?."00 toward a fund' for rebuild ing . the road, the township providing the remainder of the money. The mem bers of St. Paul's Lutheran church, which is also situated about a mile outside of town on the opposite side of the borough, ore engaged In a some what similar enterprise. A Practical Illustration. A country exchange In commenting on the value of Improved roads and the people living along them states that one pair of horses can do the work of two pairs In hauling loads and gives as an example that one of the leading farmers ef the community was seen driving over a newly completed road with a big load of hay. Closely at tached to the wagon lu the rear was a second wagon heavily loaded wltb straw. A single team was thus draw ing and going along as though no load whatever was behind. A Tribnte to Good IllKhvny. Good roads add so much to the pros perity of a state or county, increase the value of fawn property so greatly, are such a convenience to the country people and save so much In wear and tear of farm vehicles and lessen the burden of man and Wonst to such an extent that It is hard to see how any one can help encouraging thel public highways. Tampa (Fin.) Tribune Jlenelit Prom Hard ttnad. Rich lands almost at our door would blossom Into .smiling, wealth produe ' Ing farms In short order were they tapped by hard surface roads, says the St. Augustine (Fin.) Record, A frac tion of the cost of drainage experi ment would build the ronds, and we would derive the benefit Commissioners' Proceeding. The following accounts were aidited and allowed by the county commissioners at their regular monthly meetiug in January: Ml3CELI.UfEOl.-S. Kenny Hinsliaw, tax refund $2 25 S. C. Cranford, court crier, December term. I'JllO 12 00 W. D. Lftflin, one day holding elec tion 1 00 Jno. K it-Ii, work at courthouse. 30 C. C Hubbard, examining lunatic... 2 00 J. W.Pugh, " "... 100 Register of Deeds, otstract listed taxubles to auditor and cor. commissioners, express, etc 56 23 M. W. Fai rish, holding election 2 00 J. B. Slack, one duy Judge of elec tion .'. 2 00 .T. H. Pug'". hal'IT election 1 00 A-ahcburo Feed S Grain Co, sawdust, fit) A. M Nulla, med. service, small pox.. 23 50 A. M. Bulla, Sunt. Health 12 50 McDowell Bros. con. oommisNioners to county home 3 00 E. K Luck, holding election 100 T. M. Andrews holding election 1 00 W. H Winningliam. couv. Bob Yiirner and Sam Upton to jail... 5 00 A K. Hall, Jai.ilor C 00 J. C. Julian, holding election 1 00 Thos. Xixon, provisions, small pox . 2 50 Lewia-Wiuslo'.v Iidw Co, mdse. jail.. 1 25 I. M. Dorsctt, holding election 2 00 '.Vood A- Moring, mdse for jail 4 50 " " " " " courthouse 5 00 Aslieboro Fleet ric Co, lights for jail 2 25 T. II. Tysor, holding election 2 SO Liberty Mercantile Co, mdse -for small pox ti 31! J. M. Luther, deputy, Dec. term 7 50 L. A. Craven, " " " 4 50 J M. Brewer, " " " 3 00 A. J. Rush, ' 0 00 C H. Lucas, " " ' 4 50 A. M. Enless, attending small pox cases 14 50 S. E. Lowdennilk, work on jail...... 3 75 R. L. White, officer to rand Jury, Dec term 7 50 R. L. W'liito, reg. voters and holding electi.-n 9 20 J. II. Foust, tax ref.iud 2 25 Register of Deeds, recording election returns, stationery, etc 22 4fi J. W. Cox it Sons, mdso, sr.all pox. 14 54 Aslieltoro Wheelbarrow it !fg Co, mdse, Register office 0 55 J. M. Way, settling with Jlreas v 4 00 J. M. Wj, typewriting leports, etc, co treasurer 6 00 Qui en City Printing Co, nuUe C. S. C '. 25 31 1". C. Yow, reg voters and holding election 11 08 W, C. Hammond, postage for pen sions 7 70 Aslieboro !ro. Co. mdse for jail . 1 50 Aslielxro Courier, pub. co. exhibit... 50 CO Aslieboro Courier, pub annual state ment 10 00 Aslieboro Courier, stationery reg. office 7 00 McCrary-Redding lldw. Co, mdse courthouse 2. McCravy-Redding Hdw Co, mdse fur jail 1 -0 J, A. Carpenter, holding election... 100 Register of Deeds, Issuing orders... lfl 70 The Courier, printing 37 40 A. X. Bulla, 1 day com. and mileage. 2 80 II. ti. Lasaiter, same 380 J. iV. Cox, same 3 00 II. H. Kennedy, jailor .. 17 40 H. H Kennedy. Board for (iuards, road force 19 00 A. X. Bulla, settling with the county treausrer ... 2 00 J. 1'. Boroughs, clerk to board 2 00 Ro.vt) Force. X. C. Cox, beef I M Asheboro Wheelbarrow a Mfg Co. Lumber 4 01 Ashelioro Roller Mills, mdse ... 19 20 Crown Milling Co mdse 113 05 Aslieboro Feed & Grain Co mdse... 3S 90 Home Building & Material Co, lum ber, etc 0 80 Wood S Moring, mdse 27 20 W. .T. Miller, mdse 28 05 H. II. Kennedy supt road force 52 00 N. C. Cranford, asst supt 30 00 J. C Farlow, guard 20 00 3. B Hill, same 20 00 Juno Peace, same 2 80 Jame Lilly, fodder 4 08 Ashelioro Department Store, mdse... 00 Lexington Grocery Co, mdse 25 34 J U. Steed, beef 1 90 ). R. Smith, clothes burnt 18 50 Mcrnrv-ReddinaHdw Co mdse - 87 90 Lewis- Winslow Hdw Co, mdse 1213 Aslieboro Gro Co mdse 43 23 J. T. Lambert, mdso 0 00 P. M. Ward, mdse 4 55 HOAUS AND WtlllC.ES, T. A. Hill, lumber 19 95 Thos. A. Spencer, lumber and work.. IS 20 J. F. Coltrane, lumber 23 00 C. II. White. lumScr nublic road... 2 50 Brush Creek Lumber Co, lumber public roads 1 00 W. II. Bonkemeyer, lumber, etc pub lic roads 8 29 A. R. Callicott, work on bridges 22 75 Lolir Bros, lumber for bridge 1 4 23 Asheboto Wheelbarrow & Mfg Co lumlier for public road 5 81 Eclipse Paint & Mfg Co, paint for bridges 74 10 COINTY HOME V. F. MoCrary, mdso (13 fill I.cc Dell;, provisions 37 50 W. J. Dclk, steward (3 m.) SO 0 I Julian Pierce, p-nk 34 01 R. K. Trotter, pork 13 92 D, . Robbins, conveying Patrick Lowder to co. home 1 50 J. F. Jarrell, mdse 7 27 Mt.Crury-Redding Hdw Co, mdse... 05 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON III, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA TIONAL SERIES, AN. 20. Txt or tho Leaaon, Gen. iii, 1-18. Memory Verne, IS Golden Text, I Cor. 82 Commentary Prepared by Rer. D. M. Steurna. Copyright, 1906, by American Press Association. In this third chapter from' the be ginning of the Bible we are Introduced to one whom we have not met person ally before, the one whose story Is ended in the third chapter from the end of the Bible and who Is there known as "the dragon, that old ser pent, which Is the devil and Satan," his doom being a thousand years in the bottomless pit and then the lake of Are for ever and ever. Today's les son gives us the beginning of the con flict between God and the devil over man and his inheritance, the earth, and the whole IHble is the full record of this conflict. Let the glorious con summation cheer us as we journey on: "A new heaven and a new earth . And there shull be uo more curse, but the "throne of God and of the Lamb shull be lu It" (Ilev. xxl, 1; xxii, 3, 4). This great adversary seems to need a creature through whom to work, and to reach Adam and Kve he selects the wisest and possibly the most beautiful of all God's creatures, the serpent, which at that time, as is clear from verse 14, did not, us now, go upon his belly. Wo cau only briefly note some characteristics of the devil as here set forth, but may those lead us to study more carefully his wiles that we may not be Ignorant of bis devices, but re sist him and successfully overcome him by the shield of faith and the sword of the Spirit, by tho blood of the Lninb and tho word of our testimony (Kph. vl, 10-18; Jus. Iv, 7; I Pet. v,8,0. Notice In the llrst live verses of our lesson how this wicked oue questions the word of God aud tho love of God, talks of unholy ambition uud actually makes God u liar. He Is zealously do ing these things still and perhaps nev er more so than today. Let us remem ber that all who question the word of God are for the time being In the service of the devil, and if we refuse to uccept the testimony of God wo are guilty of making God a liar (I John v, 10). Eve saw aud coveted aud took. So did Aehan (Josh, vli, 21) and David (II Sum. xl, 2, 4 and multitudes ever since because of this same devil. Con trast this fall of Adam and Eve with the victory of tho last Adam lu the wildoruess when similarly tempted. They had everything they needed and fell. He hnd nothing und was hun gry, yet Ilo conquered. For our guid ance see I John II, 15-17. Although Adam and Eve had uo "put on" clothing, as wo have, they must have been clothed with light as a part of themselves, for they were In tho Image of God before they sinned (Ps. civ, 2). Life is knowing God, commun ing with God, and the absence of this Is death (John xvll, 3; Eph. 11, 4, 5, 12). When they sinned they died, and as a substitute for tho garments of light which they bud lost they made them selves fig leaf aprons and attempted to bide from God (verses 7, 8). But "God is love" always. He came to walk with them in the garden as aforetime, and they no longer come to meet Him, but nro afraid of Him and Ills voice. He lovingly culls them, draws from them a confession, aud after telling them some results of their sin He reveals to them by object les sons the way of salvation and also a future resurrect ion life when the earth shall bo paradise restored. The first announcement of a Redeemer and De liverer for man who sholl also finally crush the devil is made to the devil in verse 15, whore we have set before us a suffering and also a conquering de liverer, a serpent who slinll have some success for a time, but a Deliverer who sh.'ill finally crush him. This verse tells of the atonement and the new birih, but in verso 21 the manner of the atonement by the shedding of blood is fully set forth. Here we see the Son of God (for every manifesta tion of God from the beginning is through the Son, John 1, 1-3, 18) with His own hand shedding the blood of the Innocent animals, probably lambs, and providing redemption clothing for tho guilty but now penitent pair who could do nothing but drop their fig lesfT aprons mid accept meekly and gladly God's provision. And they might have sung If they had known them the words of Isa. lxl, 10. Doubt less the Son of God in this institution of sacrifice looked down the stream of time to Golgotha, where He would lit erally fitllill that for which He was set apart before the foundation of the world (I i'et. I, 1.S-2H), ::;il Adam a -id Eve and ihrnvgh tbein their descendants-were taught the way of forgive ness by tho shedding of the blood of a substitute and tie.! i-nl.v wny by vb:i !l sinners can C.vtix: near to a Ii;ly G)l (Heb. It, 11-11. 22; s. 10. 2!0. Lest p;ir(akii;g of the ireo cf ll."e should proi'i:ig their n'.-.iy unduly in mortal bodies tainted by sin they nro sent out f Eden, or, r.ii'uT. out of the garden of IVcn, which, v.-e I To-, con tinued Willi its live of !if; and funning sword and cherubim until the deluge. This Is no doubt the sword referred to In Zceh. xiii, 7. as awaking- against the true sacrifice by whom alone we re enter Eden uud have the ttv of life restored to us (Rev. ii, 7t. Let tluvo who have anointed eyes study the cherubim from Ibis to Rev. v, 5-lt'i. ami If the song they sing, ulong with all their previous history, does not Indi cate the redeemed of the Lord, tbe I have not yet seen aright. If the devil's aim was and is to lead man to knowledge and progress apart from God, it may help us to un derstand the present condition of thinci. Two Sons of The South. Youth's Companion After the hardest fighti 112 at the first Battle of Manassas, where btonewalr Jackson was wounded in the hand, Dr. Hunter McGuire, Jackson's medical director, was bandaging the wound. The scene of the operation was the porch of a lit tle store at the erasing of a stream. From his knowledge of the battle field the Hon. John S. Wise, author of "Recollections of Thirteen Presi dents," thinks it must have been where the Sudley road crosses Young's Branch near the Warrenton pike. At any rate, the tide of battle had turned in favor of the Con federates, and Jackson hud taken time to have his wound dressed. About the place was a large num ber awaiting their turn, most of them wounded, some of them strag glers, no doubt. But Jackson knew the situation thoroughly, aud wus uot alarmed at their presence. Just then a horseman in civiliau's dress, greatly excited, dashed up, and reining up his horse in the stream rose in his stirrups and be gan an impussioued appeal to the men, begging them not to give up the fight; u spring them that they were not whipped; that the enemy was in retreat, and that if they would v.ot act like towards und cravens victory was ussured. ' The horseman, having arrived up o i the field and hearing of the rc verse of the morning, but not of the subsequent successes of his side, Lad dashed forward, and seeing this throng of oppareut stragglers, was seeking totally them and induce them to return to btttle. Neither Doctor McGuire nor General Jack eon had ever seen him before, and they had no idea who he was. Upon hearing his outburst, Jack son literally flung aside the bandages Doctor McGuire was placiug on his hand, and with more excitement than he was ever known to have shown before he advanced quickly toward the horseman, saving: "What is all this fuss "about? These men are not cowards. These men tire not deserters. These men are not stragglers. . They are men, and ure mostly wounded. We are not hard pressed. We have whip ped the Yankees and the fighting is over. Who are you,'sii?" "I am Presidet Davis, sir. Who are you?" "I am General Jackson, sir" sa d Jackson, now realizing and saluting. Then he calmy returned to have his wound dressed, and Mr. Davis departed for some other part of the field. Jackson was evidently very iudig nant at the imputation cast upon his men, and Mr. Davis eridently did not like the language or the manner of his subordinate. Dr McGuire said that in all their sub sequent intercourse, Jackson never alludtd to this episode but once, but it was plain to him that the grim old Presbyterian lighter was not an admiier of Davis. lugalls On Death. "In the Democracy of the dead till tneu at least are equal. There is neither rank nor station nor pre rogative in the republic of the grave. At this fatal threshold the phi lost -pher ceases to be wise, and th so' g if the poet is silent. Dives relin quishes his millions, and La.irus his rags. The poor uiaa is us rich as the richest, and the rich man ; 8 poor as the pauper. The creditor lues bis usury, and the debtor is ac quitted of his obligation. There the 1 i-o ltd man surrenders his dignities, the politician his houois, the world ling his pleasure; the invalid needs no physician, and the laborer rests from his unrequited toil. Here at last is nature's final decree in equity. The wrongs of time aie redres-el, injustice is expiated, the irony of fate is refitted, the unequal clis tribnlion of wealth, honor capacity, pleasure and opportunity, which innkes life so cruel and inexplicable a tragedy, eeases in the realm of death. ' The sirngest tl ere has no supremacy, and the weakest needs no defense. The mighty captain succumbs to the invincible ad veisary who disarms alike the victor aud vanquished." Food don't iligem? I?i?o:nise tho stomach Licks nonie one of the essential digestuntM or tin; digestive juices ure not properly l.al iinccd. Then, too, it is th undigested tood I ibut causes Ronrncs und painful indigestion Kodol For Indigestion sliould be used for relief. Kodol is a solution of vcfjeiahlo :k ids. It digests what yea eat, and corrects ' i ho deficiencies of Vie diceMioii. Kodol ; i-omIoi-iiis to tho Nutiotial i'uie Food unci I Ming Law. Nold lieie by Standard l'rtigl'o. ! ami Aslieboro Drug Co i Do yon want the huirest and I'ot cookbook published. If so, wriie 1 ns and we will tell vou how to Lrct 1 it for one hour's work. Don't delay lint write to-day. ; THAD. S. F EFLREE, Atrrnev At Law ASHEBORO - - - N. C. All matters attended to with cere ind .rcmi)tness. Sioinl attt'?i Jon given to collect i '3 and tue 1 ,-cttlcment of e:---t". LEGAL NOTGES. State ol Nortli Carolina I Department of State, i CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To All to Whom These Preseuts May Come urec-ung: Whereas, It apiK-ars to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated rccoid of the jirncee'liiia for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholder-, de posited In mv otlice, that the Asheboro Punn ing Compnny, a conioration of this state, whose principal office is situated in tue town ol Asheboro. Countv ol Kumlohih. suite of Xi.rth Carolina, E. Moltitt beiiii; the aueut therein and in eiiarKe thereof, iioii whom process may be served), has coninlici with the requirements of Chapter SI, Kcvisnl of Kins, entiled "Corporations," preliiuliiarv 10 the iss'iiugcf this Certificate of Dissolution Now. Therefore. I. J. Bryan Grimes, siecretnrv of State of the State of NortVi Carolina, do here- ny ceruiy tnat the sum corimritlou (lid, on the 8th dav of December. HHKi. file in mv ntlice n duly executed and attested consent in writini; m me dissolution ol said coriioratlon, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent und the record of theDmcceiium nforv. said are now on lilu iu my said otlice as pro. vmeu uy law. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set mv hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh', iius oui uny ui uet emuer, a. ii. r.HjH. J. HKYAN UKIMES, Secretary of Stute. MORTGAGE SALE. Bv virtue Of a ixnvnr nf sill,- iriv-n to t on.,. dersiKiied in u mortgage executed by Cliane Richwine and wile Juiia Ann Kichwuie on Hie Sotii day of February 1SHV and dulv recorded in mum s in rage ans ill tile Kegli-terol Deeds otlice In A-hebom, X. C. Randolph County. Tue undersigned mortaaws will oiler fur sale mi the account nf default being made In the payment of tile debt seemed by suid mortgage the land ruereui conveyed to tue lift ami Highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door iu Ashelsim. V. C. on the 4th day of February l'.ior VI o'clock M the follow! ni; tract of hind situate in l lie town of Randleman Randolph County adjoining the amis 01 cooper, Minsnaw. und others and bounded as follows to wit- Beginiug at Rich, wine's, corner, thence North to a stone Ncwsom Couper, and gleaves corner 01-Jrds, thence Kastwurdly to Cooix-rs corner in Kichwine's line to a stone, tnence South to Hitislinw's corner 6-1-ards, containing 'J acres more or less. W. V. .MCADOO. Mortifiee This Dec. Sfitll, inoii. LAND SALE. Bv Virtue of an order of the Sunerior Court of Randolph County iu the sneeiul nrix'ecdinir en titled Seth W. Launhlill. Adllir.of Jacob Phris co. J. M. Chrisco et al. Ex Parte, I w ill, ou the 48th duy f January, lu7,atlS o'clock M sell to me nignest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Asheboro, N, C, the follow ing real etate, to-wit: 1st tract i On the waters of Richland Creek, Beginning at a rock l.ile and rumiinir thpiw e North -JO chains to a post oak- thence We-t chains to a post oak; thence South -Jo chains to a red oak; thence East ib chains to the begin ning, containing 50 acres more or less, excepting acres more or less som on to niiKlns Burrow, i'nd tract: Ben'iinim: at a nine. Drake's corner.- thence North on Drake's line AS chains to a sns- sairas, Trogdon'-; corner; Ihenee Kast on Trog dou's line 14 chains to a stake, Trogdon -s corner; thence South on Trogdon's line -M chains to a stone pile in said Chricso's owu line; thence West ou said line 14 chains to tho beginning, coma ning SB acres more or les. Suid land sold subject to the dower right on said laud of the widow of the said Jacob Chrisco. Terms nf Sulci One-half cash and the balance on a credit of six months, bonds w ith approved security to lie given for the deferred payment. NOTICE: LAND ENTRY. R. H. Dixon has this dav entered the follnwinir laud In Randolph county, to wit: A tract of ten acres more or les, in Coleridge township Randolph county. North Curolinu. Adjoining the lands of D. N. Slier, A. K. Scotteu, Enter prise Manufacturing Company and others. Beginning ou the west bank of Deep River on line between J. M. Brown und the I). N. Siler lands, running thence up the various courses of said river, with the said I). N Siler Mne to old Mill lord, tnence up said river with the lines of A. K. Scotten. the Enterprise Maiiufactiiriinr Company, W. (t. Stout to or right near dam of Enterprise Maiuifuctiiring Company to where line of said company's lan 1 reaches west bank of said river, thence across taid river with line of said Enterprise MunufaiC rng Company to East bunk of river near the old '11 ford, thence down said river its vurious courses with the lines of Enterprise Mfg. Compnny, J. M.'Cuven es, J. E. Cole and W. H. Yow to a pint due east from the beginning. It being the lied of Deep River, within these boundaries; for which without objection tiled within thirty duvs from this date, he will ask for a warrant of siirvev to tile County Surveyorof Rrudolph l ouutv. This 1-Jlli dav of Iicceinlier 1!KK .1. V. RoROl-GHS, Kntrv Taker. M' 'KTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a power of snle contained in a mortgage deed executed by John t.rav to W. N. Elder on the loth day of Februrarv 1!W, record ed hi B:sil; lihl page ;." ReicUter of Deeds olllce, Randolph countv. I will on Mon-luv the 4tlidav ol Febuury r.ior. ur It! o'clock M sell to the highest bidder for ca-h a' the court houe door iu A-helmm. :N. , ihe following described real estate situate 1 iu Iri.iitv township adjoin. Ing li e lands of W. D. Lainlnlli and B. ( Fiovd, and hounded n follows: 1it No. I. he-inning at n stone in W. fi. Hmkuw's line, thence we-t ill poles to a stone, thence south :i isiles ton Mime near the road thence ca-t pole.- to a stone in sawver's line, thence north Willi said Sawyer's liueMl" pok-s to a (stiii e i beginning center. . containing 55S acres more or le-s. Lot No. S l bounded bv the Wrds nf W. I). I.amlx-th, Mrs. Ilani ah L iMar. B ('. Klov.l mid W. ii. Bn.kaw. the same h 'ina the lauds pur chased of W.G. Brokaw by the mill (iniv con tabling IS acres more or 1 s. Tins Dec. 31. l!i, V. N. Elder. Mortgagee. NOTICE. Having qualified us administrator nf the estate of Jesse llinshaw according to law notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims aeaiust -aid estate to nresent them to the iiinhr. signed on or before. Dcceitilici inih I'.iir, or tills notice win oe pleaded in harm their recovery. ROUT. N. DAVIS. Admr. This iOth dav of December illoii. NOTICE! Having qualified us Administrator nn the cstaleof Miranda Russell, deceas-d, before W. C. Hamilton 1, Clerk otthe Sii)ierior Court of Randolph county. I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder fur Cash, ou the premises, on tile Siuli day of J.inuiry limr, the loilow ing liersoiial property, to. wit: tine hor e. cow, hogs, farming implements, household and kitch en luriiilure and other articles loo tedious to mention. All persons having claims upninst uM estate are untitled to present, them to the iindersit i ed, duly Veiiiied. on or before the lirst dav of Jaiiu-ti-y l!Kix,or this notice will lx pleaded In bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will Ooiuj .ionvarj uud make uiiiiudiutc settlement This 1st da; of Jauunrv limr. VY. S. SKEEN, Admr. MiTlCE! Havi"i qualified is Ad'nin'stmtor on the estate of H. C. I'resiieil, deceased, be fun W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the supe'lor Court of Kandn!ih county, I shall sell nt public auction, lo the hi'.'hes" bidder i.ii I'ash. on the premises, on the I'lili day of January pi;vr. the following UTS-ma! property, to w'il: Household aud kitchen furniture, and other arLiclcs too tedious to mention. All iH-r-ons having claims against -aid esi ite arc iiniltii-d to pi-cent them to the iimicr-i-ncd .lldv V.-lilied. op ,.l b, nw the l' l 1 d iv of .lai'.ll iiry hick, or thi notice will be ph-cled in bar of their recovery: and a'l i-onsir.vlns" -uid e-i-ite will come forward and nuke iminediule scile- s'll.I I III M. .1. 1'ie ell. Adc.ir. L?CZlMA ajid IHLll CURE FRl;B Knovvinx: what it was to suJIcr, I will give ixec of charge, to any ff!ict,d a po i ivc cure for Ec zrvr.a, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles arJ S'cin Dirzi?:s. Instant rcli'f. Don't suiier longer, Write F. T. 4V -:-.:i.iJt- Av: , fi: r V ')::. vi:'r;; -,?r .2. Jamea T. forehead Oicar L Sapp MOREHEAD & SAPP, Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, N. C. J Will practice as heretofore in Randolph Co. in otticeand In communication with all u nuuuoipu county. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N. C. Offers hie professional service to the cltizeus'of Asheboro and aurrounding community. Offices; At Residence- Dr. J. V. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN - AND . SURGEON. Office Asheboro Drug Co. Residence Corue, of llain and Wartli Streets. Asheboro, N. O. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surgeon, ASHEBORO. N. C. Office over Spoon & IteJding's store near tandarrl Drug Cc. A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Office over the Bank of Randolph. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. i p. m. to 5 p. m . I am now in mv office prepared to Dactlce deucistry iu its various branches. N. P. COX, Jeweler and Photgrapher, Asheboro, N. C. W. R. .NEAIi. PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Randleman, N. C. S Brjant, President J. H.Cole, Cashier T5he BaLiik of Rs.andlemek.n, Randleman, N. C. Capital $12,000. Surplus, $5,000. Accounts received on favorabl terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell, A N Bulla, S G Newliu, W T Bryant, 0 L LiiTdsiiy, JTTf TSewITn7 S Bryant, II 0 Barker and J 11 Cole. 0 R COX, President. W J ARMFIELO, V-Prt W J ARM FIELD, Jr., Cashier. The Bank of Randolph, -.'i.sla.e'boio, 2;T. C Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 With ample asset, experience and protection we solicit the business uf the banking public and feel safe in sayniR we are prepared and willinn to extend to our customer . e ery facility and ro 2omraodutiou consistent with safe banking. DIRECTOR.S1 ' Hush Parks. Sr., W J Armfield.w p Wood, P H Morris, (J C McAlister, K M A l infield, O It Cox, W F ReddiiiE, Ben) Moltitt, Tho- J Redding, iW KCapel, A M Rankin, Thos H Redding, Dr TTt Asbury, C J Cox. Look Out for Cold Winds You must wear a hat or at least you will when you come to see out new line for fall and winter wear. The shapes are varied in style and color to suit all. Greatest care taken to give you a becoming fit. Mrs. E. T. Bleir, Asheboro. N. 0. a Zw.j !' ' r r.: : " lAsaQcW-t. r--:--. "or..: Vl. A seeiilc '"! i ' .,,.,! . ; ,.,, in,;-(.;ori. T.!- I'ii.'jcv Lf:: !;.' . . -.Mp'.-. -jr.,, Impure : 'i.I. Hail Breath. -Al-i li "i v! , lloadachs I li'ickaciie. Ii'sKn.i.yT.I' .. .vi'i Tea In tab ' f- rni, S5 cents a box. i-ei'so made by '. laiEn Viv.-a Company, Jlua.s.jn, Wis. r0ft SU.0"7 PEOPLE 's-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75