Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON LETTER. (By Clyde H.Tsvenner.) Special Washington Correhponile.it of Tbe Courier. Washington, Jan. 10. Te battle to oust "William Lorimer of Illinois from the United States Seriate promises to be one of the historic fights of the upper Chamber. If the Lorimer scandal does nothing more than to educate the people to the wisdom of election of senators by direct vote, it will have been well worth while. The standpatters in the Senate have up to this time successfully chloroformed every bill or resolution which was tended to pave the way for the election of Senators by direct vote. In 1008 Senator Owen of Oklahoma introduced Senate Resolution No. 91, for the submis sion of a constitutional amendment providing for direct elections. (Senator Owen showed that 27 stated had at that time sought relief in the matter. Resolution No. 91, how ever, was never reported from the Committee cu Privileges and Elec tions, but was chloroformed there. This is the committee, by the way, which found that Lonmer's election was without taint of any kind. On May 31, 1910, Senator Owen again urged this reform on the at tention ot the senate, and was even prevented the privilege of a vote. Yet the House cf Representatives on tour differeut occasions had passed a bill providing the reform-July 21, 1894; May 11, 1898; April 13, 1900, and Feb. 13, 1902, the last vote unanimously, no one opposing. Most of the states in the union have acted favorably to the election of senators by direct vote, the excep tions being the New England states, New YorU, Delaware, and WtBt Yixeinia. The national democratic party, the national prohibition party the national peoples party tne American Federation of Labor, the National Grange, the Society of Equity, the Farmers' Educational Go-operation Union, and other great organizations of tne country nave Mclared for the reform. Senator Owen points ont these ad vantage of the direct vote on sena tors: 1. That it would prevent dead locks in state legislatures. t. It would compel candidates to be subjected to the severe scroti it of s campaign before the people and promote the selection of the best aimed men. 3. It wonld prevent interference with state legislation by violent con tests over the senatorships. 4. It would prevent improper use ml monev ana the corruption ot legislatures. So far the Senate has refused to pay the slightest heed to these rea sons. The senate committee on rrivilezes and elections, now practi eally discredited because of having endorsed LonmeriBm, retuseu to even report resolution 91 to the Senate. Bat it is doubtful if thn sen ate can suppress the matter much longer. Public sentiment on the mention is getting too hot. The people are getting interested. Washington, Jan. 17 That Lori mer, of Illinois will be unseated as a member of the United States Senate, because his election was aided by corrupt practices," is a conviction that is gaining ground. The evidence that "corrupt prac tices" were resorted to is so simple and positive that bat few senators have the nerve to try to make the nblio think otherwise. Many mem tors of theSena'ewho had intended voting for Lorimer's retention were voder the impression that the en tire controversy was more or less complicated, and that it would be a matter of comparative ease to find some excuse for supporting Lorimer. Bat it has been showu so conclu sively by Senators Owen, Beveridge and Crawford that money was paid for votes for Lorimer, that many of the senators who had intended stand ing by him, have decided to desert him." It would not be surprising if King of Externals Accepted by the Mothers of America as the one and only external preparation that positively and qnickly CUKES all forms of In flammation or Congestion such as Pneumonia,Cronp, Coughs, Colds Pleurisy. w Since Gour ana Preparation boa been introduced hen it has gained a strong foot-hold in many ot our beat families whom I know are gi r. ing you advertisement right along without solicitation, it always Bakes good, Weidling A Son, Tiffin, Ohio: . Druggists. All Draft'cta. SI. SO.. 25. at the finish Lorinvr should' find ' himself deserted by friends and ene mies alike. This ib likely if it is known for a fact that the opposition has enough votes to defeat him. Not even special privilege servers have any heart to tight for a loet cause. By voting for boninsr arter it is certain he is to be defeated the mem bers of the old guard only still fur ther discredit themselves with the people and thus impair their u:eful uets to the b e interest. "If public sentiment against Lorimer gets much stronger, declared a progressive Re publican member of the House, i would not be surprised to see tne lie- publicans flee from Lorimer like rats from a scuttled ship." One of the chief reajons why Lor mer may be ej 'Cted is because in so many of the siates senators seeking re election must take their chances in the primaries. The senators from the states where they have no direct senatorial primary laws, including thos.1 from New England and from Pennsylvania, are tor Lorimer. With few exception? the senators from the states where senators are named in the prima' ies are agaicst Lorimer. The senate committee on elections being revealed in an unsavory light 'is a result of a closer examina tion of its report by progressives than was at firat tnnde. Senator Crawford of South Dakota pointed out instance after instance in which the committee, striving to bolster up its conclusions in favor or Lori. mer and bribery, quoted from the testimony, but omitted from the quotations all statements which did not eerve their purpose, tsenator Crawford called attention to the ommission from the record of a tele. gram which formed a strong part of the circumstantial evidence against the bribegivers and the bribe-takers and he asked that some member ot the committee explain why it had been left out. The only member of the committee who attempted any explanation was Senator Gamble, lie said that he had nimseit noticed the omission and was at a loss to understand it. In addition to these grave charges, so seriously reflecting upon all the members of the elections committee who signed the report in favor of Lorimer, Senator Crawford also charged that instead of seeking to ascertain the truth respecting tne corruption, which none could effect ively deny, the comittee, as disclos ed by its report bad Bougnt to turn its investigation into a prosecution of the lezal officers of Illinois wno had revealed the corruption ana brought proceedings against the gu;lty men. A Reliable Congo Medicine Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honev and Tar i ulfills this condition exactly, Mm. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa., states: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens np the cold. I have al nays found it s reliable cough cure' Standard Drug Co. Pore Gold. Under the heading, "New Year Nuggets" philosopher Camp of the Ouffney Ledger hands out the fol lowing: Start right. Wind up right. Keep to the right. Kesolve and right about. Don't sham, but be real. Be content with the little have. you Think evil of none, but well of all. Keep busy in order to be healthy. Consistently add to what you have got. Undertake something good and stick to it. Advertise from the start and make business thrive. Have push and get up and show that vou re alive. If you break your resolve, don'i give up in despair. Redouble your efforts, show man liness there. Break away form bad habits, evil companions atd vile books. Cultivate courtesy, kindness, cheer fulness, carefulness and prompt ness, Aim to be something, to do some thing, get something and keep something. Keep your word, keep out of debt keep good company, keep your own counsel Don't kick, don't grumble, don1 criticise your brother's shortcom ings, but smile at your obstacles and be gracious and forgiving. Escaped With His Life "Twenty-Kjne years ago I faced an awful death," writes H. B. Martin, Port Harrel soa, 8. U. ''Doctors said I had consump tion and the dreadful cough I bad looked like it. sure enouah. I tried everything could hear of for mr cough, and was onder the treatment of the best doctor in George town, S. O. for a year. Dot could get no re- New Discovery. I did so and was com' pletely cured. I feel that I owe my liie to this great throat and lung cure It's post' tiveiy onarsntatd fur coughs, colds, and ai hfp- . If -tint.. 6i)o A tl.00. Trial RELATIVE EFFECT AND COST OF WAR AND DISEASE. Health Talk No. IV. ' Ideas to be presented (a) War a lesser foe of man than disease, (b) Our greatest effort directed against the lesser foe. The ratio of mortality in war, f er two hundred vears, has been 4 from i sea Be to 1 fiom bullets. In the Mexican and Civil Wars this ratio was 3 to 1. In the Boer War the ratio wr b 7 to 1. In the Spanish American War, owing to the lack of imtary authority, this ratio reached its maximum 14 to 1. In the Russo-Japanese W". where the laws sanitation were enforced with rigid military discipline, the ratio of centuries was reversed, and the mortality was 1 fro'n disease and 4 from bullets. More lives are lost each year in the United States from preventable disease than have been lost in all our wars combined Indian, Involution, War of 1812, Mexican, Civil, and Spanish-American. In the Spanish American War about five soldiers died from typhoid fever to every one killed bv shot and snell. Ihe United States mustered a hundred thousmd soldiers to rid Cuba of the Spaniard, and sent three men to Cuba to tid the island of yellow fe ver, the plague of the tropics. The Spaniard was driven out and yellow fever was conquered, ine city ot Havana from 1850 to 1900, suffered an annual avenge loss of 750 lives rom this disease. In addition, there was an annual average sick ness from this disease of 2,250 oth ox. ine nnanciai ions mruuga me destruction of productive energy from death and sickness, from di minished trade as a result of the prevalence of a fearful epidemic.and from expensive and unnecessary quarantine, amounted to an annual average loss of over $200,000. Since the discovery of the easy metnod of controlling the disease that is, since 1900 there has been an an nual average of only four deaths from yellow fever in Havana. Most of these cases contracted the disease elsewhere and developed the fever after visitinz Havana. Commerce is no longer airaia to enter mis nar bor, even when a case or two of Yel low Jack (there are never more) ex ists. No more expensive and ua necessary quarantine burdens the taxpayers. And, as in Havana, so in Bio de Janeiro, the Canal Zone, and elsewhere. Major General Leonard Wood has said that the discovery of the method of controll ing this disease saves the commer cial interests of our country each year more than the entire cost of the Spanish-American War. Disease is far more costly than war, and the results of disease pre vention more humane and mire valuable to the race. And yet, of the total annual expenses of our na tional government fel 1909, $800 000.C00, $560,000,000 or 70 per cent, went for pensions, and the army and navy, or for wars past and wars anticipated; only 3 per cent was spent directly and indirectly for heath, and only 1 per cent was spent directly for health. Our own State goversment is spending two dollars for military equipment to one for public health not too much for our three regiments, but too little tor people s lives. The Greater Youth's Companion. Since its enlargement by the addi tion of an amount of reading in the year equal to four hundred ordinary tu. v n. nn. oamon oan oner even a wiaer ranee of wholesome entertainment than ever before; but the character of the caper s contents remain the same, and the subscription price, $1.75, is unchanged. livery boy wilt eagerly iook ior the articles on skill in sport and pastimes and how to develop it. The girls will find many novel and practical suggestions which will be belpful in tneir aauy me. or the family in general, nints for the profitable occupation ot win ter evenings, for increasing tne nap piness and comiort of the house hold. This reading is all in addition to the ordinary treasury of stories, arti cles bv celebrated men and women thennequaledmisoellany,theinvalua ble doctor's article, the terse notes on what is going on in all fields of human activity. It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement of The Companion for 1811, and we will send with it sample copies of the paper.. Do not forget that the new sub scriber for 1911 receives free The Companion's Art Calendar for 1911 lithographed in twelve colors and gold. . 7 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. Look For rhe Be Mire On the package when yon ! buy Foley's Honjpy and Tor for coughs and colds. None gandine without the Bee Hive. Remember toe axe, Foley a tioney ana ler ana reject FARMER'S STAND FOR GOOD ROADS Not only is old '-Kentuck" to (jive miliion dollar bond issue for state aid for good roads to the various counties in the Blue Grass State, but Indiana has a move on that sounds like progress in that pro gres3ive state. The Indiana orate farmers con gress at a recent meeting went on record in favor of road improvement, It was recommended that a levy j arth of a mill be made, to be of one-fourth used in support of the highway com mission and to furnish a fund to aid in the construction and mainten ance of roads. The passage of a graduated vehicle tax for the same purpose was urged and the Governor and the Legislature were asked to consider the question of using coun tv. citv and State prisoners in bund ing roads ''as is done in other States." Ihe Courier journal in referring to this important move on the part of the Indiana farmer says: The Farmers' Congress of Indiana islto be commended for the attitude it has taken. Nobody in Indiana should be more interested in the construction of good roads than the agricultural classes. No class suf fers so much from the lack of good roads as do the farmers. Those who live in rural communities mint needs use the roads and if the roads be bad those who use them must pay continuous tax .that, in the long run, is decidedly more expensive than would be the cost of improve ments and maintenance. All farm- trs do not realize that they are pay ing this tax, but the progressive farmers of Indiana seem to under stand it fully. More than that, they appear to be determined to bring about a change. And they will have good roads in due season. Legislatures are quick to respond to the demands of organized farmers, and it may be confidently predicted that Indiana will get the sort of road law that she wants in the next General Assembly. Eject the Doctor but Take His Med icine. Colonel William J. Bryan isn't saying much no, but to a man np a tree, taking in the situation, Bry anism is walking away with New Nationalism, which in part, if not largely, ifets its inspiration from the principles and paramounts origins, ting with the Nebraskan. It is both curious and amasmg to ob serve how newspapers and politicians who held np their hands at the idea of Bryamsm, unwittingly but positively running over themselves to swallow it under other names or at other hands than thoee of the Nebraskan. It is true, nevertheless, and we are just saying so because we notice it. We don't ever rejoice over it altogether, but it amuses a looker-on in Vienna to see folks imbibing, seemingly without knowing what the thing is they are swallowing They talk anti-Bryan lut are tak ing bia medicine all right some times under another label, some times ill disguised, and now and then prescribed at the hands of a doctor who borrows philsophics and sooner or later seta credit for their originality. Have you noticed it? If you haven't jou are not keeping up with the maratnon ot events Wilmington Star. For either acute or ohronio kidney die order, for annovincr and nainful orinarv ir regularities take roiey ruaney rum, an honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. Standard Drag Oo Champ Clark oa Education. Representative Champ Clark, the speaker-to-be of the house, told the pendocial puonsners ot America at their annual dinner recently in New York, that he approves of tbem "I believe the editors and pub lishers of magazines are the greatest educators of our time," said he. "I believe with Henry Waid Beecher that we must educate the people or eo to the bad. If I had one prayer for the American people it wouia oe that every man be educated so as to read bis bal.ot and have the courage to vote according to hia conscience, That education may come from the schools, the newspapers or the tnaga zmes. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds.' With Impure blood there can not be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. . era revivify the torpid LIVER and restore 1U natural action. A healthy LIVER pmhu pure blood. 11 1 Pure blood means health. Health mean terr'nest. li'sPi The Best Blood Purifier. Test It Free! If you are run down or nervous, spots floutinir before the eyes, achins a sure sign of impure blood. Take B. B. U. (Botanic Blood Balm). It will purify and enrich your blood and build up your weakened, broken- ItaaallA down system, n. -J" Cured 6 locmc on v'" r B. S. B. humors, sucn aa Rhtumaliim. UlceM. nl J ..a wu e,uly T? "I SSToS; bioodi . " J?!, w.. villincr the ooison trouuica j i t tu. I. IWt system. B. bTbIVs the only blxxl.. Cr. Smedv that can do thin-therefore B. B. 0. InKredient ru stores $1 per large bottle, ?RrlttiSAMhPLeUrBY WRITINC BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA, CA Describe trouble and tree medical advise given ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Com plexion Cleared Over-night New York.-vThoueanda are taking advan tage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co. 1101 Broadway, New York City, requesting uo experimental package of Lemola the new skin discovery, which ia mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a a few hours. On the first application of Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured thousands alllicted with Eczema, Teeters, Rashes, Itchinga, Irritations, Acmes, Kcal ingsand Crusting of skin, scalps of infants, children and adults. It is good for the pres .,ir,!ni, nn ri flpjii inn nf the skin, scale. hair and hands for the pre ention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pim ples, blackheads, redness and rougbne .s and also tne treatment 01 Duros, scam, wuuuuo. Bores, chappings us well as the toilette and nrsery. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby civen that application will be made to the 1911 session of the North Carolina General Assembly for amend' ment to the Charter of the Town of Ashe boro, N. C. This January 4th, 1911. Hal M. Worth, Mayor of the Town of Asheboro. N. C NOTICE naeina ntiolifiprl aa administratrix on the estate of John 6. Arnsld, deceased, before W.U. Hammond. liierK oi tne onperior Court of Uandolpn Uounty, an persons nav- iwtt nlaima ttcrainnt flair Rfltate IM notified tO present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied, on or before tne izin aay oi January, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar nf thnip rannvflrv: and all TjernoBa owinff said estate will come forward and make imme diate settlement. This the 9tb day of January, 1911. Ella Arnold, Admrx. of John O. Arnold deo'd MORTGAGE SALE. Bv virtue of the power contained in mortsraoe deed executed to the State of North Carolina by r . A. Williams ana wile, Luis Williams, on tbe l7tn aay ot uecemoer, 1908, which mortgage deed is duly record ed in the Register's office of Randolph county in Book 127 Page 589, 1 shall fell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, on Monday, February 13, 1910,the following described real estate in Cedar (iiove Town ship, and boun led aa follows, viz: Begin ning at a stone, lormerly a sassafras, thence nortb 0.25 chains to a stone pile, Wm. Low dermilk's corner; thence west 50 links to a stiike; thence north 9 chains to a gum Wil liam's corner; thence west 26 chains to 4 black oak; thence north 15 chains to a stone pile, formerly a white oak, Vuncannon s corner: thence west 20 2-7 chains to a stone, formerly a stake, vuncannon s corner; thence south 30 chains to a stone pile, Vaocannon's corner; thence east 17 chains to a black gum; thence east 30 chains to the beginning, containing 10090-100 acres more or less. Land sale is made to satisfy acd foreclose said mortgage by order of the Superior Court ot itanaoipD uounty. This January 12th, 1U11. W.C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co. NOTICE nuinii nualified as administrator on the estate of Isabella Williams, deceased, be- tnn. W I: Hammond. Uieric 01 roe oupenor (Vmrt nf Randnl nil conn tv. all persons bavins claims against said estate are notified to present them to tne unaersigneu, umy veri fied on or before the 5th day of January, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar nf their recovery, and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make imme diate settlement. This the 5th day of January, ivn. M. v. Ed wards, Admr LAND SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to the power vested in me decree in ananlnl nroceedinir entltl. a ' Karl Gunter, by nut next imuu, w.o c. al, 1 will on Saturday the 81t day of January, lll,atoneo'clock,p.m.,in frout of the pot v..,nAtna in kimwiir. N. C. sell at publio auction, tne ioiiowiuk wu " j a and being in the town ot Ramseur N. L 011 tht west side 01 uceptura uu mu ..i,. Twimilnir at a stiike ou the east side ol the public road leading from Page's tol house to n n . mut running south S3 1-4 east 415 feet to a stake, ttence 86 3-4 west 10 feet to east side of road, thence north 86 8 4 east 106 feet to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. . . . . , . ... months, deferred payments bearing interest at T.mii at Haie une-tmru utreu, uuinuue w the legal rate irom aay 01 cuuuruinuu gnu op- proved security ueing mveu meroiui. This December 16, 1910 B, C. KELLY, Commissioner. NORTH Carol na, Superior Court Randolph Co. Notioe. 8. E. Lowdeimilk, et al. vs K. F. Low dermilk, L. T. Lowdermilk, Etta Lowder milk, MettV Lowdermilk, L. A. Lowdermilk and Almeda Trogdon. The defendant above named will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Snperir Conrt of Ran dolph County, for the sale of a tract of land for partition, the said land situated in Rich land Township of said county. The said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the vlera ot mo oupenor voun ui jvauuuifu county on the 23rd day of January 1911, and answer or demnr to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the reUef demanded in said complaint. This December 17, 1910. W. O. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Oamrt LEGAL NOTICES IN THK PIBTRICr COURT OF TBI tWlTM 8TATKB. For The. Western District of North; CaroUaa. In the mutter of Randlimmi Manufaeteatax WJSMih. Randu-ma Manofee- turliiK. i.inimn'y was duly adjueated l,"kTP In" if a' .lie first mating ollts ored 1 ton-wl II fce held at the law office ot n. M. f obins, Kso. i ,uii t 11 o'clock, a.m. at which tlrre to snld creditoismay atteud, pr ve Muir eHBti, amiointa tiuttce, examine tfic hunkrupt, comro er the propoi-ed compromise of any ccntroveretea, the propound sale of the property, and ttaMMt such iither bulntem as irtuy properly come befoje said meeting. All elaims should be propeijy proven ana inea wun wie ikiw the Receivers or Trustee. ..... Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE DI8TICT COORT OF THK PNITW STATES. For The Western District of Nortb Carolina. In the matter of the Naomi Fails Manulaoam iiiK Company. Bankrupt. To ibe credito s of the Naomi Falls Manahe turiiiK Company of Randleuimi. in the Countf of Randolph ahd District aforei-aiu. Bankrupt: Nojice is hereby given that on the &tud das of December, 1910, the said Naomi Falls Mannis turiiiR Company was duly adjueated bankniot, and that the Hrst meeting of its creditors will Be held at the law office of H. M. Robins, Asheboro, N C, ou the Wihdayof January A. D. 1011, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their elataa, appoint a trustees xam ine the bankrupt, soiwfaV er the proposed compromise of any controversies, tho preposed sale of the property and taasa . such other business as may pr"prly come before suld meeting. All cluims should be properh proven and tiled with the Referee an1 not win the Receivers or Trustee. Masonic Temple, Wt. tou-Balem, N. C, December 23. ldo. J. K. Alexander, Referee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE. North Carolina In tlw Superior Coart Kaudolph Co. Before the Clerk. Fannie L. Cos et al. vs. T. L. Cox et al. The defendants, N, T. Cox aud It. A. Cox, will take notice t hut a spenal proceeding entitled as ub ve has been commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph County tc per titiun among the tenants in common a traot of land situate in Mew Market Township ia said county, consisting of 339 acres, ia which laud said defeudan's have an interest; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of saM county at his office in Asheboro, N. C. said county, on tbe 27th day of January, 1MJ, and answer or demur to the petition in asM special proceeding or the plaintiffs will ap ply to the court fur the relief demanded ia said petition. This the 27th day of Dece ber, 1910 W. C. Haimnoad, Clerk Superior Conrt North Carolina, Superior Coast. Randolph Co. Oeargeeiannders, Plaint! 0 v Notice. Pinkney Bannders, Defen Jant. To Plnknev Saunders, defendant: Yoa a hereby notified that an action entitled as above has been instituted against you lu tne Ha Ooirtof Randolph count. North Carolina. the subject matter aud nature of said action h "an follows, to-wit: An action for damages for Ms alleged seduction by you of the daughter af Elaintiff above named, whereby said plalntat as been damaged in the snm of nve bnadsta dollars, whlob action is returnable at the ten of the superior Court for Randolph county to be held on the second Monday after the first Monday in March, 1911, you will further take notice iriM a warrant of attachment has been Issued ia Mts above action against your property which was. rant is returnable at the same time as said a iMna la returnable, when and where vou aie required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint 01 piaintinor tne reneiaemannea will peirrnaiia This 6th day of December 1910. W.C.HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court Randolph 0. North Carolina, Randolph Oo. Ia the Superior Court. R. P. Copple, vs. Notice of summons ana.. F. B Dai by. Warrant of Attachment. Ihe defendant above named will take no tice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 29th day of December, 1910, by W.C. Hammond, Clerk of the (superior Uonrt of Randolph County, for the sum of five hun dred dollars doe said plaintiff for damages ior oreacn 01 contract in laiungana reiusing to pay for the use of an engine and boiler for six days, and failing aud. refusing U re turn tbe engine and boiler in as good aor dilion as when received according to eon- tract, and for injury to said engine and boiler through the negligence of the defendant, which summons is returnable before the Su perior Court at a court to be held for the county of Randolph at the courthouse ia asheboro, a. u., on tbe second Monday after the first Monday of Hurch, 1911. The defendant will also take notice that a was rant of attachment was issued by the Clerk of said conrt cn the 20th day of December, 1910, against the rroperty of said defendant: for tbe sum of five hundred dollars, whieh warrant of at aohment is retnrnable .before the said Superior Uonrt at the time and plaee above named for the return of the summons, 1 when and where the defendant ia required . to appear and answer or demar to the eosar plaint, or tbe relief demanded wdl be granted. This the ZUtb dy of December, 1U10. W O. Hammond. . Clerk Superior Court for Randolph Oa. MORTGAGE BALE. By virtne of the power contained in a cer tain deed of mortgage executed to the under signed by John Madison on the oth day of September 1910, which mortgage is duly re corded in Book 133 Page 77, 1 will sell at publio auction to tbe highest bidder for caso, at the court house door ia Asheboro on the 21st day of January. 1911, at 12 o'clock M., ihe following described real estate in Ashe boro Township, Randolph county, described as follows to-wit: Beginning at a stake 20 feet west of the center of the A. & A. Railroad tract, on the edge of the right of way of said railroad; thence north with said right of way of said railroad 336 feet to a stake; thence west 16 feet to a stake; thence south 335 feet to a stake on the side of the New Street; thenoa east 124 feet to the beginning containing on and one-fourth acres more or less, known as lot No, 1, sold from tbe Macaden place. This the 20th day of December, 1910. Virginia L. Brittain, Mortgagee. NOTICE. ' Having qualified as executrix on the eslata of Thos D. Harris, deceased, before W. 0. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Randolph County ' all persons having claims against aaid estate are notified t Dresent them to the undersigned, duly veri- um, m"" j iii, 1911, or this notice will be p eaded in barof their recovery; and all persons owinff said estate will coma forward and make imma- diate settlement. This 13th day of December, 1910. - Msa. Kate F. Harris, r- Liberty, N. G. t- W9 I T . 1 r f r : v .a Trier-.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1911, edition 1
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