Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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mini wiiyiiiiiMin3iniiiiiiMt! 1 'T r 1 a i ft 3 H- I'HE SUNDAY SCHOOL SSON V, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA 5 TIONAL SERIES. FEB. 3. vat of the Lesion, Ca. Till. 1-16. Memory Yeraea, 1-3 Golden Text, '. xxxvii, 3D Commentary Pre pared hr Hev. D. SI. Stearna. poWrriglit, 1007, by American Press Association. The story of Noah and the condition f affairs on earth In his day Is also epoken of by our Lord, and In conuec Uu with the startling statement that tlie age In which we are now living quail wltnes at its close the same un godliness that waa manifest In th time of Noah (Matt, xxlv, 37-39; Luke vlL 20, 27). lie who declares the end croon the beginning and who Is Him self the beginning and the end, th first and the lust, whose counsel stands and who does all Ills pleasure, who Kvlnm noaa a-hat IT a ononlll Hn? iftnM nil thnr TTa lmrnosps (Tan. xlvl. L ' it- Rev. xx. 13). tfas told us this, and I l surely becomes us to give good heed ,o nil that He has said. In the cud of Gen. Iv we have the iagodly line of Cain traced for several encrntlons down to Lamech, another aurderer and blasphemer and rebel gainst God's plan of one woman for me man. In this ungodly line we have he first musicians and also the first artificers In brass and iron. There nrcd be nothing sinful about either of these, but It Is a sad fact that In our own time the highest talent on these 9 (the side of unbelief than of faith, j In ch'ipter v we have the first ten 4 generations of tho godly Hue of jeth, whom God pave to Eve, Instead of Auei. ociiinnmg witu tue worus, iais I is tlie book of the generations of I !Adam." and in verse 3 It is said con cerning Seth that Adam begat n eon in bis own likeness after his image. Since eln came all have been born la the like ness of sinful man, not lu the likeness of God. Contrast Matt, i, 1. "The book of the t generation of Jesus Christ." It is only -when we receive Him that we are born of God aud His image begins to be formed In us. Chapters vl to Ix, In which we have I but one lesnon, tell of tho consumma tion of iniquity In that age aud it overthrow, Noah and his family being the only people saved. By the union of the sons of God and the daughters of men, the godly and the ungodly, pos sibly fallen sv.igels aud human beings, every Imagination of the thoughts of men's hearts became evil continually (vl, 1-12), and men said unto God, "De part from us and what can the Al mighty do?" (Job xxll, 17.) Then God gave Noah Instructions to build an nrk for the saving of his house, and he be-i lioved God and obeyed, thus obtaining righteousness and condemning the world (Ileb. xl, 7). A study of the three arks of Scrip ture and the object for which each was made Is mnst instructive. Noah and Moses received most minute in structions how to build theirs, and we may safely conclude that Jochebed was Instructed nlso. In the tabernacle and temple God was the sole architect, and In all the plan of redemption man has no voice whatever. Tiie ark being finished, the Lord called Noah and his bouse to come In. Consider the "comes" of Isa. I, 18: Iv, 1; Matt, xl, 23; Hev. xxll, 17, etc. Then there went In unto Noah Into the nrk a male and female of all creatures nnd of the clean creatures by sevens, as-the Lord commanded. The Lord shut him In, the flood came as the Lord had said, nnd for one whole year and seventeen days they continued in the nrk. Compare chapter vll, 10, 11, with chapter vill. 13,14. What a time of faith and patience It must have been, but God was thinking of Ills servant (vill, 1). 'When days and weeks and months go by without any special evidence that God Is caring' for us nnd He seems to have forgotten us, that Is the' time for unwavering faith, remem bering His words to John the Baptist, "Blessed is he that shall not be offend ed in me." It is profitable to note that the word "pitch" in chapter vl, 14, Is the very word generally translated "atonement" and reminds us that the great ntoucment is that alone which can keep from perishing, but that by It all who are in it are as safe as God can make them. Shut in with Him, no power can harm us. The raven that did not return to the ark because, being an unclean bird, any dead carcass floating on the water would afford a resting place, and the dove that returned because it found no ro3t are suggestive of the unclean, though they may belong to the pro fessing church, who can find enjoy ment In any kind of company, and the true believers, who find rest only in - Christ. v Noah entered the ark at the Lord's invitation and did not leave it until God said "Go forth" (vill, 10). We must Implicitly obey God and have unwaver ing trust In Him; then all will be well. Note the altar unto the Lord nnd the "sacrifice (vll!, 20). This man is of the line of Abel. Note tlie blessing and the command to be fruitful (vill, 17; Ix, 1, 7), and re member John xv, 8, 10. Pee the unconditional covenant of ch.-pter Ix concerning the earth (also vill, 22). nnd the bow In the cloud as the token which Is found elsewhere only In Tzek. 1. Hev. Iv nnd x, and al w:v In reference to the earth. The other two unconditional covenants were with Abraham, concerning the laud of promise, and with David, con cern&iT bis throne. Note the associa tion of y.np.h with Daniel and Job In Ezek. xiv. 14-20, nnd compare God's tlMlln."" with each. In view of tht judgments that are eonuir' when the Lord shall arise to rlrip t?-ih!y (he earih. In the day of wral'i. :t Is the part of wise men to seek t l'. 'ter ere the storm breaks (Isa. xlll, 0-13). DAVIDSON ITEMS. Several Deaths Reported--Big Fire at Thomasvllle. From Tde Dispatch. Saturday afternoon, the 19th, John S. Uoley, aged 20 years, of Lexington, was instantly killed in hk accident on the "Dinkey" rail road of the double tracking force near Lexington. On Friday Mr. John. T. Harris died at the horn? of bis son, Mr. T. B. Hurt is, of Lexington. Saturday the funeral was conducted at Pleas ant Hill, in Randolph county, by Rev. J. N. liuggins. Mr. Harris was horn on tne zotn or uecemoer, 1818. Another bank has been chartered for Denton. Fire in the store of the People's Mercantile Co., at Thoniusville last week, did $1,300 damage to the stock. Jesse Lane, of Healing Springs lowubhip, died Friday and was buri ed Saturday at Baker Springs church ard. Mi. Lane was 99 years of age. Hcbt. Murphy and Miss Bessie Iliutt, of the Zioo community, were married iu the Methodist parsonage at Thomaaville Sunday afternoon by Rev. Parker Holmes. Sale of Mules on The Increase. lias it ever occured to vou what an important aud growing industry the traffic in the one time despised mule bus assumed? Fu years and veins the poor old mule was an ob ject of derision aud contempt, but like'Mattd'of yellow journal fume, he has simply bided ma tune uutil now he deports himself with a sort of debonair insoleuce, thac seems to suv "I am the real t.hintj" and Well he may, for he is id demand there is an increasiug demand for his services. He is the sine qua uou of the well regulated farm. He it the dynamo that furnishes i lie power that brings from the soil the golden coin to feed, clothe and euiioh his farmer master. The present season has witnessed uu un usual demand for gt od mules. The .-ales have been very large, and the prices very satisfactory to the deal ers. In discussing this subject with a well informed dealer, the writer was informed that thus far in the season, something like 200 had alreadv been sold at prices aver Htging $200 per mule. A simple calculation will show you that the farmers of this county have uw invested in mules aloue about $40,- 000. But the day of old fashioned little "pestle tail" is past and gone. , The mule of today is the Jientucky thoroughbred big strong nmueu fellows that easily bring from $500 to $600 per pair. And thf invest ment is a god one, for the day of shallow ploughing is also gone, and the intelligent farmer is receiving compound interest on his investment in the modern mule of today. Ex. The Philosopher. "Tliere 's a true saying that it p-iys", said lie, "To spend ore hour of two Grinding the ax wherewith to cut the tree And one the tusk to do." His nx was thought, the which to render keen lie sought out other men And heard and read what they had thought and seen. (This until hulf-past ten). So sweet the air, to stroll a while lie went And bask him in the sua That If) might map his nnntal firmament (lie came back home at one). And then 't waa lunch, a good cigar, a snooze, And then a game of chess. Tlie evening papers then brought in the news, Which read, 't was tiin to dress. The dial passed from shade to final shade. " 'T is now too late," baid he. But many a workman with a 1)1 unto J blaJj Had toiled and felled his tree. Joim Charijw McNeil. Cameron to Have New School. I-'anford Express. Capt. and Mrs. J. O. A. Kellev celebrated the 52nd anniversary of their marriage at their home near Broadway last fuday. Ihere w-r present seven chi'dren, four bum in-law, thre ; dau6hters in-law, forty '.iUii chiidien, two grand som-in laws, three gieut-gntnd children an J i iituiiber of other relatives hu fneMls i Miss Mnggit Wicker, of Sanford vent to ('nrthHge Mondty to see her uncle. Judge J. D. Mclver, who i8 suffering with a broken arm Jimge Mclver broke his arm about i-ix weeks ngo ficni a fall. Some repairs have been made o he school house, and school opened lat week 1'lnns are maturing to uilda $2,000,00 academy iu the fall. A former resident of this place proposes to give $200 towaii' iii) erection. Indigestion is often caused by woman's inhumanity to niau. FIGHTING INSECTS. 111 Preparation la a Verr Important Heui Open to All. Soil preparation is one of the legiti mate ways 6t fighting Insects. There is not a reputable stockman in the country who does not understand the worthlessness of a stunted pig, calf, colt or lamb.and who Is not aware of the necessity of keeping a young animal in a vigorous, growing condi tion from its birth. If this is essential with animals it Is equally so with cul tivated plants. It U the stunted or starved plant that Is more often the prey of insects, though it cannot be said that this holds good In all cases. However, a field of young grain in a healthy growing condition will sustain without material Injury an. attack that a less vigorous one would not. So far as plants are concerned, it mattes little whether a soil is lacking in fer tility or whether this fertility is pres ent nnd beyond reach. There is suffi cient nutriment' In a healthy seed to enable It to throw a shoot upward to light and air and rootlets downward to draw from the soil. But suppose these rootlets go about among solid clods begging, as it were, for food. Stuuted plants are no more profitable than stuuted nulimtls. A Comparison. Take two fields of equal fertility of soil. One Is plowed a considerable time be: ore seeding and Is harrowed and worked over uutil a thoroughly pulverized, compact seed bed is form ed. Seed placed iu this ground will be gin to draw from it as soon as the rootlets enter it, mid the plant above ground will be full of vigor. If the lirst bhoot is destroyed by the Hessian Uy the result is only to stimulate the throwing up of- tillers, and the soil will sustain them. Grain sown late in such a field will soon get sufficient root growth to enable the tillers to with stand the winter. Now, take a second field indifferent ly plowed und the surface smoothed over by a single harrowing that has ouly rattled a liltlj loose soil down Into the spaces between the clods. A rootlet starts out to feed ihe plant, but goes begging. The single shaot thrown up Is destroyed by the Hessian fly, and the root is unable to find food enough a mou l; the clods to sustain tillers, so no tillers aro thrown up, and the crop Is serbusly Injured by what In the other case resulted rather benellclally than otherwise. A. Urodie. P For Culvert. Ylie . are at hand the best cr. .iu be made is shown In Fig. 1. it ii often necessary, bow ever, to bridge a stream across which a single flat stone will not reach. Tho plan shown in Fig. 2 can then be used to advantage. This Is really R OA D. 18 CULVERT FOR 6 MALI, STREAM. an arch and can be extended even farther than shown. The ouly point to be observed carefully Is that the side stones should all be broad and, that enough earth Is placed above them to hold them all In place when the weight of the team is at the center of tu SMALL Al'.CH CULVERT. pan. Fi;;. 1 needs but little earth. Fig. 2 ucei'.s a heavy ballast of earth, concludes a correspondent who makes these suggestions iu American Agri culturist. In View of Wbeat Seeding. If I could have my choice of ground to sow on, I would choose a field where a heavy clover sod or where cowpeas had been plowed down and potatoes raised the present year, using at least 1,500 pounds high grade fer tilizer on the potatoes, says a Rural Kew Yorker writer. The potatoes having been ke;it clean and dug in good time, I would not plow for the wheat, but harrow at least four or flv times and then drill In the wheat, drilling with it 4C0 pounds of good fertilizer, with at least 3 per cent of quickly available nitrogen, 8 per cent phosphoric acid aud C per cent potash. Then in the spring, If it did not start to grow promptly, 1 would sow broadcast I.jJ pounds nitrate of soda per acre. A heavy dressing of stable manure will make a large 6taud of straw which will not UU well unless one Is euro the ground contains plenty of phosphoric acid and poiaah. Vt!ea to I'l.-.nt. The 1st o? Sii;).e:ubor 1 3 plenty early to p'.nu; hi o.-..' l.'.tlluue. Where no water Is available ."jr irrigation one riust wait for n r.'.'a and cloudy weatlier Or transplanting. The plants must not be pampered with too much water while lu the bo-.!, or d;:e they will not grow well when p'.aaieJ la the opaa. About two clays bafore want luff to plant, the bed should ba made quita wot. This will cause a lot of new root? to form, to which lumps of dirt ought to stick when taking up. With a good Reason in the ground either by rainfall or Irrigation, " there I no trouble to make plants grow if th'i3 maangaJ. J. W. Stuhearach In Tisus Farm and Ranch. Sim mw mm "rr'g,'.' . Your Aim In Life. The best thing in the world is a good man. The first thing that a human being should recognize about himself is that his character is his distinguishable feature. It is not the amount of money, the amount of power, the amount of brains that a man has, but his character. Whatever fellowmen may say or do to the contrary, this is a fact, that what separates him from others and gives him his individuality is his gooduess or lack of goodness, ac cording to its degree. Money, pow er, aud brains have their place and exert an influence in deciding a a man's position and recognitor; but by the standard of ages, by which everyone is tried iu character and in God's sight, men are what they are m wishes and purposes. It is not, then, too much to say that the supreme ambition of a person's life should be to secure a worthy character. Your daily duties are part of your religious life just as much as are your devotions. Henry Ward Beecher. Montgomery Items. From The Montgonirian. Mrs. Norria Kussel!, of Ophir. died last Friday morning. She was about 70 yeais old uud was a mem ber of the Methodist church. She leaves two children. Mr. John S. Atkins died on January 10th at his home in Albe marle. He was a son of the lament ed Rev. Arthur F. Atkins and was about 08 years of age. He was one ot JAlbemarle s oldest citizens. lie was a man of line sense. He had built a number of residences during his life aud was aggressive and euterpiising. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Briles have re turned to their home in St. Cathe rine, J? la., after au extended visit to relatives and friends in this county. Mr. Marvin Eppsatid Mrs. Nancy Seman, of Milledgville, were mar ried a few days ago by Esq. O. H. Brewer. The groom is 75 veurs old aud the bride is about 65. Pointed Paragraphs. And by not getting married some men live happily after all. No man ever asks a truthful woman what she thinks of him more than once. A man will remember the kiss he failed to get long after the others are forgotten. And people who stand up for their rights usually waul to sit on the lights of others. LEGAL NOTCES. iSnl?,rCoB: I" Superior Court. Asheboro Wheelbarrow & Manufacturing Co. Vs. Carnegie Steel Company. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attach ment The defendant alove named will take notice that a summons lu the alxve entitled action as issued against mid defendant on the ltith day of January, HKW by W. C. Hammond, Clerk nl the SuiH-rior Court of Kandolnh county. North Carolina, which sum Hums is returnable before theJuilueof thesunerior Court to be held for the County ot lCaudoltih at the courthouse in Ashelmni, N. C, ou the and Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 11107, for ihe recovery of the sum of Seven Hundred and Twenty ltollun due -mil plainiirl by the defendant ou account of dam il-i s caused bv the breach of com tract on Hp it ui the defendant iu deluying the ship- fn our inad of iron within a certain time i t ie e-r i9t Tl.eui'l ilefemlant will nlo take notice that i tiiirrmii of attachment was Issued bl thu said 'Irrk if tne Court ou the ltith day of January, iiii. iiiinT the properly ol the said defc luiuiit. lorinc sain sum ol seven uuiidrcdaun Twenty Dollars, for the cause above set forth, which warrant i f attachment is returnable liefore the Judge of the superior Court nt the time nnd place iibcive mimed for the return of the sum mons, when and where the said defendant, the Carn-Kie steel Co , is required to apiear and answer oi duinur to the complaint, or the relic! oemami win oegranten. This tlie liSth day of January, Ii7. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court NOTICE! Having qual'lted as executrix on the Estate of Alson Fuller, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the gUTior Court of. Randolph county. All persons having claims against said estate are mm ilea to present tnem to tne unnersigneu, dulv verified, on or before the 10th dav of Janu ary 190S, or this notice will lie pleaded ill bar of tneir recovery; aim an persons owing saiu estate win mine lorwaru and make immediate settle ment. This 1th day of January 1007. JULIA C. FULLER, Ex'tr'x. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator of Sarah E Craven, deceased, latent Randolph county. N. C. This Is to notify all persons Having claims iiL'ninst the estate of said deceased to exhibit. them to the undersigned on or before tho 1st dav oi February 1908 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons mediate pavment. This the it duy of December lfioB. A. M.COX, Adininistnito-. NOTICE. Notice is herehv rriven that npplicHtioi will he made to tlie next General .Weinli'v lo iimeml the Charter of the town of I.iln Ihinilolpli county. North Carolina. NO ill "El Notice is hereby iven that applicati n will If made to tne lui eial .s.sn b! North Carolina now in session fur n cliait' r for a railroad cxletiilini; from (i reciislioi N'. C und running tliioiiyh Kami ! , Uaviil-on Mntitiromerv, Maul'-v. Iliclini .ml An un. or Union Coiiniv. to the stn e line "I Suit'h Carolina, or for a y part of il 'li lance. January 2R, 111; 17. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby giv 'a that a b'U wiP ne i united at the p'e viit session ol tin- Le-'sii-t a-ithinlzlng ti e i-omnii-slmn iN of Km dn e.iuntv Ui call un elis- I u irp-in the icsii i la uilig born'- for n - ., i t i , - -i.l tb V"'''- I !- f ' '"'!' r i-. McU."-'i S'S. r.-i. E. H. M e. HaU'li.lph Road A .- MORTGAGE HALE. Bv virtue of a nower of lalo Elven In t in nn. deraigned In a mortgage executed by Charles Rich wlue and wife Juila Add Rich wine ou the )JSth day of February 1897 and duly recorded in soot oz ai ruge usa iu tne KegMterni Deeds omce in Asheboro, N. C. Randolph County. The undersigned mortgages will otil-r for tuile nn the account of default being made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage the land inerein conveyea to tne last and highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door lu Asheboro. S. C. ou the 4th day of February 1H07 12 o'clock the following tract of lund situate in the town of Raudleman Randolph County adjoining the anus oi uooper, mnsnaw, ana otnera ana bounded as follows to wit: Beginiug at Rich wine's, comer, thence North to a stone Newsoiu Ccxiper, and gleaves corner 6.f-2rds. thence Kastwanlly to Coopers corner iu Klchwine's line to a stone, tnence South to Hinshaw's corner i-l-sirds, containing 3 acres more or less. w. Li. mi;aihio. Martirajre. This Dec. SMth, 1908. NOTICE. Notice it) hereby elven that annlicution will he made to the Legislature at its nresent session, to enact a law authorizing the Board of County vuimuivniimers ui fianuojpn county, 10 issue Bonds and levy a special tai to provide Ran dolph county with suitable Courthouse and Jail. jnis January utn luo,. J. P. BQBOTJGUB, Clerk to B'd County Commissioners. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Being Qualillcd as executors of Jastxr if. Hod- gin, deceased, notice is hereby given t'l all per sons indebted to said estate to make yfuimediate payment, and all pur"nns holding clSims against said estate are lu-ruby untitled to present the Miinev i me uniiersienea, "illy vermeil, on or be fore the 10th day of Jan. 1908, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. LEVI COX, MARY J. HOIHilK, This Jan. :i. 1907. ENTRY NOTICE. A L. Crotts has this dav entered the fol lowing land iu Randolph County N C, t Wit: a tract ol zl acres more or less of land in Talernacle Township on the waters of Sawyers Branch, adjoining the lands of Arthur Wei born, fliaucy Laughlm, 1'rank Cashatt and others, for which without object tion filed within thirty days front this date, he will ask for a warrant of survey to the County Surveyor of Randolph "Count v. This Jan. lfi, 1007. J. P. BoltOlT.HS, Entry faker. ENTRY MOTICE. Anderson Auman has tin's day entered the following land in Randolph County N. C, to wit: A tract of 50 acres more or less of land in Union Township on the waters of l.ittie litver, adjoiniiiK the lands ot Wm. Scott, Andrew Auman, Wm. Doling and others, for which without objection iiletl within thirty days from this date, he will will ask lor a warrant of Survey to the uounty Mirvevor ot Itanuoluli dmiifv. This .Ijn. 10, 1UU7. i J. P. Bonoi tiiis, Entry Taker. IMORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a power of sale contained In a mortgage deed ex.'cuted by John Grnv to W. N. Elder on the loth day of Februrarv 1 sk)5. record ed iu Book 109 page 15 Register of Deeds olllce, Randolph county, I will on Monduv the 4th day ol Febuary I1I07. ut 13 o'clock il sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door iu Asheboro, JN. C the following described real estate situated in Trinity township adjoin ing the lands ot W. D. Lambeth aud B. C. Flovd. aud bounded as follows: Lot No. 1. beginning at a stone in W. G. Brokaw's line, thence west 20 jsiles to a stone, thence south Doles to a stoue near the mad thence east !iH poles to a stone in Sawyer's line, thenee north with said Sawyer's line 31 poles to a stone beginning corner, , containing ,5 5 8 acres more or less.; Lot No. 2 is bounded by the lands of W. n. Lambeth, Mrs. Hannah Lninar, B.C. Floyd and W. U, Brokaw, the same being the lands pur chased of W.;u. Brokaw by the said Gray cou- uuuing 10 acres more or less This Dec. 31, liKKi. W.N.Elder, Mortgagee. NOTICE. ramie in jes-e nuisimw acconjnig ut jaw nonce is hereby given to ull persons holding claims against said estate to present them to tlie under signed on or before Dcctmbei Stun l!7, or this Kiinr. in. i-iA This Silth day of December l!KXi. NOTICE! Having riualified is Ailminl.-trator on the estate of H. C. Presnell, deceased, before W. C. Hammoiiil, Clerk ol the ii-rior Court- of Ktmdnlpli county, I shall sell at public unction, to the hiirht'st bidder for Cash, on the premises. on the Villi liny of January I'.lnT, tlie following liersounl property, to-wit: Household and kitchen furniture, aud other articles too tedious lo mention. All pcrons having chums against said estate re untitled to present them to the undersigned tUv verified, on or before the Uud dav of Janu ary lflOH. or this notice will tie pleaded in bar of their recuvcry: aud all icrsoiisowing suit! estate win come lorwuni ami huiko 'iiuueitiate setie- ment. FDR HALE OR IK I UK. Mv farm iu Buck 'icek township on the waters ot tfiicK creek itiijin: int ine nil i;s oi Maui Hike Cannon. Meiideuliitll. I'nt Henley et nl. Tin deed fills for tf.ll Her. nion or less an t aluuit 100 acres iu wood hind, the bauuec. 09 acres, ill cultivation and I'lt-.-iiinus. The farm is well watered, has 3 houses on it, one tl room house, one 8 roc-m liutise, burn, corn crib and wagon shed, tool hmfe. extra large IHicK House, one granaiy. smiue ot the build ings need noil-ring. Land runs within a stone's throw i-f Darls'es Cnaiiel and ulso lu 1-4 of a mile nl Cunuon s stiling. Almor enough corn wood on pi nee to pay for it. Fine 10m aid hav land. Would sell for cash, on time, or will exchange It for goo i real estate iu anv wid awake town. Would exchange it for saw tin - ber. My reason for getting rid of f irm Is that I can't give the farm my attention- Write or call and see me nt once if you want n bargain. Your price is mine. I am ready tt sell. Don't think you can't do business u hV me hut come aud see. lours lor business. W. H.PICKAKD, I 21 07. Ranilleman, N. C NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor on the estate ot sse Keiirus. iiece sen, is'ior w t. Hammond. Clerk of the Suis ru r Court of Rundolp.t Count all persons navuig eiaun-i ngaui-t sai l e-tal , areiioiun-ii to preenr un in in ine nnaer.ienis dulv verified, on or Is. fore the Hist dav -it .lam ary 1WI8 or this notice will lie pleaded in bar o' their recovery; and all ts-isiins , wing said estate wvl c:,me f'iriviir I Hint in iki- immediate settle m nt. 1 his !!Gth day of Jun. 1W7 Krt.VSTt'S KKARNS. Executor. liCZEMA ami PILE CURE HJL;E Knowing; what it w.is to suffer, I will givt irt.e - i charge, to any afflicted apo i ive core for tic zema, alt khiu.'v, erysipelas file's and i'dn Urevvrj. lnstai t relict. I 'or.'t sw'fcr l.ineer, Write F W. William, 41 Manhattan Ave., New Yirk. "Ine! st i.tij. Atum.ey At Law ASHLBUKO - - - N. C. rv""N-vs!utcr.Vfl i" ith care : .'.! jfi I ' .-5 O -' 11 i aiU'tl- jii ;.ivt.-ii to i-. it.-u.t a und the I -vt ;:..-i; v'. a i Jame T. florehead Oscar L Bapp MOREHEAD & SAPP, Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, N. C. ! Will practice aa heretofore lu Randolph Ca. muuiijui uiuce in ureensuoro, n.u. leien in oftlce and In communication with all oi ttandoipn County. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. Often his professional service to tha cIUzensf Asheboro and surrounding community. Offices: At Residence- Dr. J. V. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN - AND - SUR.GEON. Office Asheboro Drug Co. Residence Corne; of Main and Warth Streets. Asheboro, N. O. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surgeon, ASHEBORO, N. C. Office over Spoon & Redding's store near Standard Drug Co. A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Offices over the Bank of Randolph. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. Office HnriRj a. m to 1 p. m OVER THE BANK UUUK3 2 p. m. to S p. m . I am now in my olllce prepared to pactice dentistry in its various branches. N. P. COX, Jeweler and Photgrapher, Asheboro, N. C. W. R. NEAL. PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Randleman, N. C. S Bryant, President J. 0. Cole, Cashier -me Benk of R.andleme.n, Randleman, N. C. Capital $(2,000. Surplus, $5,000. Accounts received fin fivorabl terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell, A N Bulla, S G Mewlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N N jVewlin, S Bryant, 11 O Barker and J H Cole. O R COX, President. W J ARMFlKLis, V-Pres W J ARM FIELD, Jr., Cashier. The Bank of Randolph, -vsja.ebo.'to, 2". C Capital and Surplus, $36,000.00 Total Assets, over $150,000.00 W ith ample assets, experience und protection we solicit the business of the buukiug public and feci safe In saying ue are prepared aud wlllijig to extend to our customer), every facility and aiuimodattou consistent with safe banking. DIRECTORS) Hugh Parks. Sr., W J Armficld.W p Wood, P H Morris, (; C McAlister, K M AnuHcld, IlKCoi, W V Redding, Ben) Moffitt, Thos .1 Redding, A, F a 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 m st.vle and color to suit all. Greatest care taken to give you a becoming fit. Mrs. E. T. Blair, Asheboro. N. C. RosJty Mountain lea Muggets A Busy Ucilitina for Busy People. Bring Golden EoaUh ami Renewed Vigor. A Fpeclflo for Constipation, Indigestion, Live n-l K(. ley Trouliles, t'iinples. Ecrcnm, Impur ' , !. Bh-1 Breath. Hluggish Ho vels, Headache ' Haclcache. It's Rocky M "i-iMin Tea in lab- f iri. as cnts a hvx. ti .i.ituo made by .".'jji'La Diii.o CourAsv, Slilim, Wis. . jLOcI NUGGETS C0R SALLOW PEOPLE . "Cs,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1907, edition 1
7
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