THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON IV, FIRST QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 27.
Text of the Luion, Gen. It, 3-15.
Memory Vernea, 8-10 Golden Test,
I John III, IS Commentary l'repar
ed by Rev. D. M. Stearna.
Copyright, 1006, by American Press Association.
It. bas beeu well said that the foun
dation truths of Scripture ure all found
in these opening chapters, and we have
seen something of this in our last three
lessons. Itedeuiption by the death of a
sinless substitute and also the glory to
which the redeemed shall attain are
simply set forth in chapter 111, 13, 21
24, and now we have iu Cain and Abel
representatives of all who profess to
worship God. It seems from the sim
ple record that C'uln trnd Abel were the
first children given to Eve; that In the
first she thought she hud obtained the
deliverer of iii, 15, but, learning in
some way that It was not so, she called
the next Abel, which signifies vanity
or transitory. P.y the time thoy had
grown to manhood, perhaps thirty
years of age, judging from seven refer
ences to that age in Num. iv, and from
Luke iii, 23, Adam and Eve may have
had many sons and daughters. That
this was the case we Infer from verses
15-17 of our leasou chapter.
To understand our lesson we must
consider the continuance of the garden
In Eden from which Adam and Eve
had been driven out, and we must also
boe the justice of God in the flaming
nword keeping the way of the tree of
life and the glory of the redeemed
Bhowu in the cherubim.
Tu these two men we have two rep
re.seula'Jve worshipers, each knowing
the way of access to God as they had
beeu taught; but, while one believed
and obeyed, the other rebelled against
God's way of sacrifice and dared to at
tempt to approach God iu his own
way. There can be no faith without
some word froiii God to believe and
obey, but we read, "By faith Abel of
fered unto God a more excellent sacri
fice than Cain, by which he obtained
wituess that ho was righteous, God
testifying of his gifts, and by it he,
being dead, yet speakelh" (Ileb. xl, 4).
On the other hand, we read that "Cain
was of that wicked one (the devil) and
slew his brother because his
own works were evil and his brother's
righteous" (I John HI, 12). Iu I Cor. x,
20, we read that the gentiles sacrilice
to devils nud not to God; therefore we
must conclude that all worship is either
of God or the devil, and Cain listened
to the wicked one rather than to God,
as his mother had done before him.
The whole Bible story Is the develop
ment of these two lives, the one lead
ing to Christ God manifest In the
flesh and the other to the antichrist,
who will be the 'devil Incarnate and
who, with his companion and his mas
ter, shall find his place in the lake of
fire, while the seed of the woman shall
be the victor, and the kingdoms of this
world shall be the kingdom of our
Lord and of Ills Christ (Rev. xx, 10;
xlx, 20; xl, 15). Many have gone and
are going in the way of Cain (Jude 11)
who have no use for the precious blood
of Christ, but Insist that they know a
better and more beautiful way, even
the way of their own righteousness
(Rom. x, 3). All such arc, like Cain, of
the wicked one and not of God and
will find themselves, with their leader,
in the world to come in the place of
torment.
We must see these men coming to an
appointed place (probably as near as
possible to the presence of God at the
cast of the garden) to worship God, and
as they present their offerings, one in
faith or obedience, the other in unbe
lief or disobedience. God accepts the
one and rejects the other. We are not
left without information as to how
God accepted sacrifice. Ia Lev, lx, 24;
Judg. vl, 21; xill, 20; I King xviil, 24,
38; II Chroiw vll, 1-3. we have abundant
testimony, and we can see by faith
the fire from the flaming sword touch
ing and consuming Abel's offering,
while Cain's remains untouched, and
his rebellion deepens, and he Is angry
against God and against his brother
and hates both, and the murder that
was in his heart becomes an awful
reality in due time, for the great mur
derer had taken possession of him
I John ill, 15; John viil. 44).
Yet see the love of God aa He rea
sons with Cain and points him to the
sin offering still within his reach for
him to accept and offer If he will, for
verse 7 really says, "A sin offering ia
at your door." But Cain will not sub
mit to God. The line of Cain is seen
not only in this chapter to the end, but
In a Pharaoh, a Sennacherib, and all
blasphemers until the last of whom we
read In Dan. xl, 30, 45; Rev. xill.
But the Lord llveth who will bring
every one and every work Into Judg
ment, and the question, "Where Is
Abel, thy brother?" is still ringing
down the ages, and though many may
say, "Am I my brother's keeper?"
Ezek. xxxlil, 7, 8, Indicates that much
blood may be required at the bands of
many. If we know the gospel of the
grace of God, we are debtors to all
who know It not to give It to them
also, but are we ready? (Horn. I, 14-10.)
Note Jehovah's two questions In 111, 9;
iv, 9, "Where art thou?" "Where is thy
brother," and may we bear them to
some purpose. The only way to God
Is by Ilim against whom the sword
awaked (Zech. xlli, 7), for there Is none
other name under heaven whereby we
may be saved, and there is no salva
tion through Ilim but by His precious
blood (Acts iv, 12; Lev. xvii, 11; Heb.
lx, 12, 22). As to the Infallibility of
these Genesis records let it suffice that
He who spake as never man spake or
would dare to speak indorses the rec
ord f the creation of Adam and Eva
and speaks of the blood of righteeci
Abel (Matt xlx. 4, 6; zxUi, 85).
TEACHERS AND WAGE-EARN-ERS.
The current number of Collier's
Weekly contains a thoughtful and
truthful editorial on the matter of
uuderpaving the teachers of the land,
those ou whom rests the burden of
mental and spiritual toil in the con
versation of ideas and the rightful
lutpartiug of them, and the upbuild
ing theieby of the intellectual and
better part of the nation and her
mighty people. Wheu one considers
the facts in the case there comes
from the appallingness that on an
aveiage the hod carrier gains for his
loil Jikeuuto that gained by the
echool teacher. The carpenter and
bricklayer run far ahead of him
iu the annual toll paid for his labor.
It is a shame and will ever place
a blot on the claims of the country
for distinction in ethical upbuilding.
The editorial comment leferied to
is as follows:
"Ttachers, even more than Con
gressmen, deserve higher salaries.
It is a mateiial age. The man
who fashions the walla of a house ia
held lo a higher test of skill, aud is
paid better for his worn, than he
who molds the uund of a child.
Bricklavers in San Francisco gel
$8 per day; Harriet Jones teaches
school in Luzerne Couuty, Pa., for
the same sum per week, and is-given
employ uit-ut only nine months in the
)tar. " Masons iii Culgary, Canada,
i'i $5 40 a day, or $140 a mouth;
Lawrence Amos teachts schuol in
Hrandy wine Township, IV, lor $10 a
mouth. Many teachers are paid less
than hod carriers. College prufe.ssois
are worse off, m proportion, than
teachers. The average salary paid
to professors in Columbia is $3,745.
r5 to adjunct professois.uieu between
30 and 40, with a dozen years of
-eivice to their credit, $2,1:26.92.
Such figures are lit le ltss than a
puhlic scandal. No male teacher
in any commuuity should be paid
less than enough to suppoit decently
a wife aud five children. Iu every
community the teacher should have
a position of dignity aud eniohuueut
equal to that of the banker and the
professional mau. Schools ought
i.ot to be the last refuge for economic
dregs not wanted by business. They
should attract aud keep in their ser
vim the best talaut. Facts dealing
with this condition, both concerning
i.iiiiinninit.ies where the rate of na
remains scandalously low and where
it bas been raised, should have wide
; circulation.'
THE CARE OV THE SKIX.
" A beautiful body prt supposes a
healthy body, in peitect condition
for its use, embracing color, textuie,
animation and intelligence." "say6
Dr. Anna Galbraith in the January
Delineator. "The adage, 'Beauty
is but skin deep,' like many auother,
is untrue. The beauty of the skin
is evidence of good respiration, good
Hioefitinn. nroner excretion by the
bowels, skin and kidneys, good con
dition of the bioca, ana pieuiy oi
outdoor exercise.
"The skin is a very delicate aud
complex organ, and upon its con
ditions and the vicissitudes to which
it is exposed the health is more de
pendent than upon any other agency
in life over which we have control.
The skin is not an independent
oieuu; nothing in tne oouy is in
deiendent. It is t.OW well known
that the skin, as well as other parts
of the body, depends lor us integrity
ipon the geueial nervous system.
Disturbance anywhere iu the body
acts upon the skip; conversely, any
distuibance in the skin acts upon
the central nervous system.
Whv There are so Many Smiths.
At the time of the adoption of
surnames every artisan waose work
requi ed the sriking blows on tnetul
was known as a smi tlier or smith, and
the community therefore had its
blacksmith, whitesmith, goldsmith,
silversmith, arrowsmith and several
others of the same character. The
number of Smiths of the present
day may therefore be readily ac
counted fir when we remember that
puph of the different kinds of Btniths
was as much entitled to the use of
his trade name for a cognomen as
any other artisan. John the black
smith and John the coppersmith
were both known as John the smith,
an appellation which naturally re
solved itself into the family name
of John Smith.
Food don't digest,? Because the stomach
lacks some sne of the essential d'gextants or
the digestive juices are not properly bal
anced. Then, too, it is this undigested food
that cause aouruetw and painful iudiin-Ktion
Kodol For Ii rlijiesiiou t-liotikl be used for
relief. Kodol is a Miluiiou of vegetable
nrids. It digests what you eat, and corrects
(he deficiencies of tne digeHtiou. Kodol
con forms to the National 1'uie Food and
Drug Law. Sold heie by Standard Drug Co.
and Abheboro Drug Co.
Work On New Railroad.
Work has started ou the new rail
road from Lumber ton to Fayetteville.
It is tx-ing constructed by the
Virginia & Southern Hail road Co,
of hirb J. F. L. ArmfiVld, of Fay
etteville, is President, J no. Blue,of
Aberdeen Gist vice President and
N. Bine, of Aberdeen, second vice
President and general mauagar.
ANCIENT LITERATURE.
llow Some of It Vu Luckily 9ave4
From Destruction.
Considering that the whole of ancient
literature was confined to manuscript,
It is wonderful that so much of it has
come down to us. The preservation of
some old writings bas been almost
miraculous. To a single copy preserv
ed in a monastery of Westphalia, for
instance, do we owe all that we have
of Tacitus. This is the more remarka
ble since the emperor of that name
had copies of the works of his distin
guished ancestor placed in all the im
perial libraries and caused ten copies
of them to be transcribed yearly. Still,
only the one copy has been found In
modern times.
A page of the second decade of Llvy,
we are told, was discovered by a man
of letters on a battledoor while he was
amusing himself In the country. He
rushed up to town, but he was too late,
for the battledoor maker "had used up
all his parchment the week before."
Two manuscripts of Cicero on "Glory"
were presented to Petrarch, who lent
them to an old preceptor. This latter
gentleman, being pressed by want,
pawned them and died without reveal
ing the name of the pawnbroker. Two
centuries afterward they were men
tioned in a catalogue of books be
queathed to n convent, but could not
be found. I In suj jiosed that Petrus
Aleyonius, the physician to the Insti
tution, appropriated them and, having
transposed some of the thoughts to
his own writings, destroyed the origi
nals. The original Magna Charta of Eng
land has certain mutilations, presuma
bly from a pair of shears. It Is said
that Sir nichard Cotton, calling one
day at his tailor's, discovered that that
man was holding In his hand ready to
cut up for a pattern a copy of the
great Magna Charta, with all its ap
pendages and seals.
THE STICKLEBACK.
After Wlitnlnfr n Fight Colors
Take on HHnhter Haes.
Most courtly and gallant of fish Is
the three spined stickleback, the be
loved "tiddler" of British youth. These
little fish derive their name from the
sharp spines with which they are
armed and which they cau raise or de
press at will.
The l'c:uale stickleback Is the model
wife of a model husband. She does
not leave her eggs to chance, but es
tablishes a nest or nursery for their
reception, over which her Irritated lit
tle husband keeps a jealous guard.
Voe betide the rival "tiddler" who
rashly approaches too closely the domi
cile of his neighbor during the breed
ing season. With alt his spines fixed
for action the warlike parent steams
out to offer him battle.
The contest that ensues Is desperate,
the combatants darting at each other
with lightning rapidity, biting and
striking at each other with their spines,
a well directed cut from which weap
on of offense will often rip up the
body of the adversary, sending him to
the bottom.
But most remarkable of all Is the
decoration which nature bestows upon
the victor. The brilliant green of his
mail becomes tinged with gold, while
his red throat blushes to a deeper hue
than ever.
On the other hand, his vanquished
nssailaut, should he be fortunate
enough to escape with his life from the
battle, loses his brilliant and martial
uniform of red. green and gold aud re
tires to some obscure comer of his na
tive pond, attired Iu a humble civilian
uniform of saber and sorrowful gray.
Dundee Advertiser.
Pnrlxlnns' Dread.
There !s no city in the world whore
so much bread Is consumed as in Par
is. It Is estimated that every Inhabit
ant eats one pound a day on the aver
age. Even in past centuries the French
especially Parisians had a horror of
stale bread. And, as In those days
people manufactured their own bread,
they had a curious way of making it
palatable. Strange as It may seem, the
bread they prepared huge round or
square Blabs was used as a dish on
which the meat was carved and bore
the name of "tranehoirs," or "tallloirs."
The juice of the meat having pene
trated into the bread imparted a pleas
ant taste and prevented it from becom
ing dry.
II Iff h Priced Copy.
During the siege of Kimberley the
editor of the only dally paper there
was often hard put to find enough
news. Oue day In a clubroom he found
Cecil Rhodes reading a fairly new pa
per from Cane Town. He borrowed It
and rushed to his own office, where It
soon reappeared as a special edition,
selling like hot cakes. That same evei
lng he met Rhodes, who Inquired,
"Where's my Cape Town paper?" "Oh,
I cut It up for the printers," was the
reply. 'Tlease don't do that again,"
said Rhodes mildly. "That paper came
through my native runners and cost
me ?1.C00."
The Long- Lived Orchid Flower.
Even when orchid flowers are fully
developed they may remain uncut up
on the plants for two or three weeks
without apparent deterioration. This
gives them a manifest advantage over
most flowers that have to be cut im
mediately upon or even In advance of
reaching full maturity. Country Life
In America.
X evert
Mrs. Styles My husband has the ut
most confidence In me. Mrs. Myles
Did yon ever ask him to let you cut
his hair? Yonkcrs Statesman.
He who restrains not his tongue
hall live In trouble. Brahman Maxim-
Dont let Your Fast Spoil Your Future
(O. 3. Harden in "Success Magazine.")
There is nothing more dpnrpRKina
than dwelling npon lost opportuni
ties or a misspent life. Whatever
vour Dast bas been, fnro-et. if. If it
throws a shadow upon the present,
or causes melancholy or despondency
there i? nothing in it which will hpln
you, there is not a single reason
wny you snouia retain it in your
memory and there are a thnnannrl
reasons why you should bury it so
deeply that it cau never be resur
rected. The future is vour uncut blnnk nf
marble. Beware how you smite it.
Don't touch it without a. nrn-
gramme. Don't strike a blow with
your cnisei witnouc a model, lest yon
ruin ana mar iorever the angel
which lives within the block; but
the past marble, which you have
carved into hideous images, which
have warped and twisted the idls
of vour youth, and caused you in.
unite pain need not ruin or mar the
uncut block before you. This is
one of the merciful provisions that
every day presents to every human
being.no matter how unfortunate
uis past, a new uncut block of pure
P.uutn marble, bo that every day
-'veiy human being has a new chance
to retrieve the past, to improve upon
it if he will.
Nothing is more foolish, more
posit iwly wicked than :o drag the
skeletons of the past, the hideous
images, the foolish deeds, the u:i
foitimate ex enente of the past into
to la's work to mar and bp.nl it.
Theie are plenty of people who
have been failures up to the present
moment who could do wonders in
fhe future if they could only forget
the pst, if they only had the ability
ro cut it off, to close the door ou it
forever and start anew.
Cook Books.
Do you want the laigest and besl
cook hook published. If so, write
us and we will tell vou how to get
it for one hour's work. Don't delay
but write to-day.
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.
Take LAXATITIVE BROiiO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails
a cure. E VV GROVE'S signature is on
ach hoi. 2'k.
NOTICE!
Flavins qual'fled as executrix on the Estate of
AImiii Fuller, deccacd, before W. C. Hammond,
Clerk of the Suiierior Court of.Kauriolph county.
All persons having claims ugalust said estute
are untitled to present them to the Undersigned,
duly verified, on or before the 10th day of Janu
ary inog.orthiH notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; and all persons ow int.' Raid estate
will come forward and make immediate settle
ment. This 4th day of January 1007.
JULIA C. FULLER, Ex'tr'x.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of Sunih E,
Craven, deceased, late of Randolph county, N.
C. This Is to notify all persons having claims
ngniust the estate of said deceased to exhibit
thenj to the underslinied on or before the 1st
day of February 1!KW or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons
Indented to said estate will please make im
liirdiate payment.
This the !duy of December 19o6.
A. M. COX, Administrator,
NOTICE.
Nolice is hereby given that application
will be made to tlie next General Assembly
to amend the Charter of tlie town of Liberty,
Randolph county, North Carolina.
NOTICE!
Having qualified as Administrator on the
estate of lieorge Rubbins, deceased, before V. 0.
Hammond, Cleik of the Superior f'ourt of Ran
dolph county, I shall sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for Cash, on the premises, on
the '.'Mil day of January likiT, at 10 a. m. the
following iiersonal proierty, to-wit- Two head
cattle, two nogs, one reaper, one saw mill, one
buggy, com, poik, oue cook siove. about 15
stands of bee in patent gums and a lot of house
hold and kitchen furniture, one shot gun and
one ritle, and other articles too tedious to men
tion. All persons having claims against said estate
ire notitied to present them to the undcMiriied.
d ily verified, , ou or before the M h dav of
IMMtcmber 11107 or this notice will lie pleaded in
liar ot their recovery; and all iersoiis owing
said estate will come forward and make Im
mediate setlemcnt.
This ititli day of December 1906.
A. A. SPFNCKR, Admr.
THAD. S. FERREE,
Attorney At Law
ASHEBORO - - - N. C.
AH matters attended to with care
and promptness. Special atten
tion given to collections and the
settlement of estates.
YOU LOOK FOR TROUBLE
If jou ubtain a Firearm of doubt
ful qu li'f
."1 The e:tperl need Hunter's and
'-tpH- " Harksman i Ideal
: ni PNoutwhy
i, l by shooting our popular
V-S!FLESSHOTGUKS
; A PISTOLS
'? ' Ails your locul Hardwp.ro
: i porting CiHii'ti Mer-
.' i t ..!. f r c; i;::.vs,
- ' J ( f you cv.immt oIt-I:it v.
:i receipt
rriee.
; s i l rtuiiips lor 14U 1'nge
' -,i r cd t 'ntnlojr. Including clreu
f I .test pdditinua to our Hue.
h:'h poinfN on fthooMng, aromu-
.:, 1. 1 nniw career a Iiro-irm
". Onr u: tract ire Ten Color
i:Iic.l ll:in;r mailed .any.
r'fMK'XTOl'llh iC'impx.
VFNt Aiinsj & tool to.
V. a, llux 4007
.-, Vu'.ln, Ma.. IT. ft. A.
ST
LEGAL NOTCES.
MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a power of sale given to the un
dersigned in a mortgage executed by Charles
Richwlue and wife Juila Ann Richwlne on the
86th day of February 1KH7 and duly recorded In
Book Kii at Page ua In the Registerof Deeds oftiee
In Ashehoro, N. C. Randolph County. The
undersigned mortgages will oiler for sale on the
account of default being made in the payment
of the debt secured by said mortgage the land
therein conveyed to tlie last and highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door in Asheboro,
l. C. on the 4th day of February 1807 Vi o'clock
M the following tract of land situate In the town
of Randleraan Randolph County adjoining the
lands of Cooier, Hinshaw, and others and
bounded as follows to wit: Begining ut Rich
wine's, corner, thence North to a stone Newsora
Cooper, and gleaves comer l-2nls. thence
Eastwardly to Coopers comer In Kichwiue's
line to a stone, tnence South to Hiushaw's corner
6-l-2rds, containing 2 acres more or less.
W. D. MCADOO.
Mortgage.
This Dec. SMth, 1906.
LAND SALE.
By Virtue of on order of the Superior Court of
Randolph County iu the special proceeding en
titled Seth W. Laughlin. Adim.nf Jacob Chris
eo, J. M. Chrlsco et al. Ex Parte, I will, ou the
)th day -f January, li)u-,atl2 o'clock M., sell
to the highest bidder at public auction, ut the
courth'.use door in Asheboro, N. C, the follow
ing real e-tute, to-wit:
1st tracu ou the waters of Richland Creek,
Beginning at a rock pile and running thence
North a) chains to a iist oak; thence We-
chains to a post oak: thence South io chains to
a red oak; thence East a chains to the begin
ning, containing So aereB more or less, excepting
7 acres more or less sold orl'to Wilkius Burrow.
iind tract; Beg'nning at a pine, Drake's corner;
them e North on Drake's line S8 chains to a sas
safras, Trogdon'. corner: thence East on Trog
don's line 14 chains to a stake, Trogdon's corner;
thence South on Trogdon's line atl ciuiins to n
stone pile iu said Chricso's own Hue: thrnce
West on said line 14 chains to the beginning,
containing acres more or les.
Said land sold subject to the dower right on
sa'd land of the widow of the said Jacob Chrlsco.
Terms of Balei One-half cush and the balance
on a credit of six months, bonds with approved
security to be given for the deferred payment.
This 17 day of December, liioti.
J A. SPENCE,
Commissioner
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application will lie
made to the Legislature ut its present session, to
enact a law authorizing the Board of t'nuutv
Commissioners cf Randolph county, to issue
Bonds and levy a special tux to provide Ran
dolph county with suitable Courthouse and Jail.
This January Uth l!Kjr.
J. P. BOROUtiHS,
Clerk to B'd County Commissioners.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Being qualified as executors of Jasper N. Hod
gin, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted to said estate to muke immediate
payment, aud all )crMms holdfng claims against
said estate ure hereby notified to present tlie
same 1 1 the undersigned, duly verified, on or be
foie the Kith day of Jan. 1!W8, or this notice will
be pleaded iu bar of their recovery.
LEVI COX,
MARY J. HODtilN,
Executors.
This Jan. 3, I'JOT.
ENTRY NOTICE.
A I.. Crotts has this day entered the fol
lowing laud in Randolph County N C, t
wit: A tract of 25 acres more or less of
land iu Taliornacle Township on the waters
of Sawyers Branch, adjoining the lands of
Arthur Welhorn, Nancy Ijiughlin, Frank
Cashatt and others, for which without object
tion filed within thirty days from this date,
he will ask for a warrant of survey to the
County Surveyor of Randolph County.
This Jan. 10, 1907.
J. P. BonoifiHS,
Entry faker.
ENTRY MOTICE.
Anderson Auman has this day entered the
following land in Randolph County N. (, to
wit: A tract of 50 acres more or less of
land in Union Township ' on the waters of
Little River, adjoining the lands of VYm.
Scott, Andrew Auman, Wm. Moling aud
others, for which without ohjection filed
within thirty days from this date, he will
will ask for a warrant of Survey to the
Count v Survevor of Randolph County.
This Jan. 10, 1S)07.
J. P. BoROUfiHS,
Entry Taker.
IMORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a power of sale contained iS a
mortgage deed executed by John Gray to W. N.
Eliler ou the loth day of Fubrumrv 11105. record
ed lu Book lOit page 75 Register of Heeds olllce,
Randolph county, I will on Moudav the 4th day
ol Feb mry 1W7, at Vi o'clock lil sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the court house door
iu Asheboro, tN. C., the following described
real estate situated in I rinltv township adjoin,
ing the lands of W. D. Lambeth und B. .C. Floyd,
and bounded as follows:
Lot No. 1. beginning nt a stone in W. G.
Bmkuw's line, thence west S!l Kiles to a stone,
thence south m pole to a stone near the Mad
thence east 88 isiles to a stone in 8uwver's line,
thence north with saiil Sawyer's lineal' poles to
a stone In-pinning comer, , containing 558
acres mure or less.:
Lot No. 2 is bounded by tlie Ini-ds of W. p.
Lamlicth. Mrs. Hannah I.aniiir. R (' Fluvil n,l
! W. Biokaw, the sumc being the lands pur
chased of W. G. Brokuw by the said Gray con
taining 1H ueres more or less
This Pee. 81, l!KXi. W. N. Elder, Mortgagee.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Jesse Hinshaw according to law notice
is hereby given to all persons holding claims
auainst said estate to present them to trie under
signed on or before Decembei 2flth 1H07, or this
notice will be pleaded in lr of their recovery.
ROBT. N. DAVIS, Admr.
This 29th day of December 11106.
NOTICE 1
Having qualified as Administrator on the
estuteof Miranda Rusell, deceas tl, before W.
C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Randolph county. I shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for Cash, on (he premises,
on the 30th day of January 1907. the following
personal proierty. to-wit: One lior e, cow,
hogs, fanning implements, household and kitch
en furniture cud other articles too tedious to
mention.
All persons having claims against said estate
are notified to present them to the undersigned,
duly verified, on or before the first day of Janu
ary 1908, or this notice will be plead. -d lu bar
of their recovery; and all persons owing said
estate will come forward aud make immediate
settlement
This 1st dav of January 1007.
V. 8. SKEEN, Admr.
NOTICE I
Having qua! i lied as Administrator on the
estate of K. C. l'resiiell, deceased, before W. C.
Hammond, Clerk of the 8uierior Court of
Randolph couuty, I shall sell at public, auction,
to the liiuhest bidder for Cash, on the premises,
on the 24th day of January 11K1T, the fallowing
iiersonal property, to-wit: Household and
kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious
to mention.
All persons having claims against said estate
are untitled to present them to the undersigned
only verilied. ou or In-fore the Slid dav of Janu
ui' :IS. or this notice will be pleaded ill bur of
their recovery; and all H'rsonsowing said estate
will come forward and make immediate ietle
ment. This and dayof Junuarv 1007.
M.J. Presnell. Admr.
ECZliMA and PILE CURE
FREE Knowing what it was to
suffer, I will give free of charge, to
anv afflicted a oosi ive cure for Ec
zema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Piles and SVin Diseases. Instant
elif. Don't suffer longer, W rite
F W. W;liianis, 400 Manhattan
Ave., N;Y r!c. End);; stim.j.
James T. rtorchead Oscar L Sap
MOREHEAD & 8APP,
Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, N. C. '
Will practice as heretofore in Randolph Co.
Principal olllce In Greensboro, N. C. Telenhnea
in otticeand In communication with all porta
of Randolph County.
L. M. FOX. M. D.
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Offers his professional service to the
cittzetuTof Asheboro and surrounding
community. Offices: At Residence
Dr. J. V. HUNTER,
PHYSICIAN - AND - SUR.GEON.
Office Asheboro Drug Co.
Residence Cornei of Main and Warth
Streets.
Asheboro, N. O.
Dr. S. A. HENLEY,
Physician - and . Surgeon,
ASHEBORO. N. C.
Office over Spoon & Redding'a store near
Standard Drug Co.
A C McALISTER & CO.
Asheboro, N. C.
Fire, Life and Accident Insur
ance. The best companies represented. Offices
over (be Bank of Randolph.
DRfc D. K. LOCKHART,
DENTIST,
Asheboro, N. O.
Office miiTpa 9 a. m to 1 p. m
OVER THE BAN'K UuU K' i p. m. to 5 p. m
I am now iu my office prepared to pactioe
dentistry hi its various branches.
N. P. COX,
Jeweler and
Photgrapher,
Asheboro, N. C.
W. R. NEAJj,
PHOTOGRAPHER
AND
JEWELER
Randleman, N. C.
S Bryant, President J. R. Cole, Cashier
T5he
BaLiik of Randlema.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 Newlin, W T Bryant, 0
L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant,
H 0 Barker aDd J H Cole.
O R COX, President. W J ARM FIELD, V-Pre.
W J ARMFIELD. Jr., Cashier.
The Bank of Randolph,
Capital and Surplus,
Total A8sets,over
$36,000.00
$150,000.00
With ample asseto, experience and protection
we Holicit tl.e buHinew of the banking public and
feel safe in saying we are prepared and willing
to extend to our eustomen. every facility and n
mmodatlou consistent with safe banking.
DIRECTORS!
Hugh Parks, Sr., W J Anr.fleld.W P Wood, P H
MoitIb, C C McAliKter, K M Armfleld, O It Cox,
W F Redding, Beni Moffitt, Trios J Redding, AJW
K Capel, A H Rankin, Thos H Redding, Dr J I
Asburv. 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. Blair, Asheboro, N. G.
HOLLtSTCrt s
Rocky Ktatain Tea Nuggets
A Buy Medioloe tor Baiy I' wple.
Bring! Golden Eoalth tnu Renewed Vigor.
k apeciflo for Const Iratlnn, Inrllpo'tlon, Llv
ind Kit! ley Trouble, Fimplwi. Kove.m, Impure
HI-xmI. Bad Breath, Hluciriah tiowls IleodaclM
.' i leieknehe. ltRocky ll..!n(lm Tea in lb-
Arm, M enf box. C. ..irn ma'lB by
' .v.wm P'Ki .'Mi'." it, 5.' . i. Win
KUGGETS CCB lUi.X PE0M.fi