Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Story of Saccharin The story of Siccbarin is one of etnking facts. It is 300 times as eweet as sugar, and one part in 10, 000 parts cf water will sweeten the mass. The vtrj inau ho discovered it is the same who persuaded the Government to condemn its use in food, and upset thirty different tranches of industry. It began with an unpronounceable came, made a colossal fortune for the chemist who exploited . it, passed xapidiy iiuto various trades having to do with f.KHlstufid, and is now pub licly guillc tiiied, not only as innu tritioue, but positively injurious to health. It is one of the almost endless coal-tar derivatives that macrician's bag oat of which so many wonderful things have come. Saccharin was discovered in 1879 by Dr. Fahlberg, a German chemist. working under the direction of Dr. Ira Renisen, president of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore. The fortune resulting from its manu facture and sale at a high price, went to Dr. Fahlberg, though his tory will do doubt accord to Dr. Kemsen the credit of the discoverv. They called it at first "anhjdro orthosulphamine benzoic acid," which name was mercifully shorten ed into saccharin. Food prepured with this chemical to take the place of sugar was tried on "poisou squads of students, of whom so much has been heard, aud it was found that the daily con Eumptiou cf this substance impairs the digestion, while it has no fuod value whatever. The Government has ordered, un der the pure food and drug law, that after July 2 no more saccharin can be used in articles intended for hU' man consumption a severe blow to many lines of manufacture and many branches of trade. Ic is one of the most radical decisions handed down since the pure food movement began The Government based its decision on the findings of what is known as the Kemsen board. This board is composed of five eminent specialists in food chemistry, and is named for its president, Dr. Iiemsen, of Johns Hopkins, All questions of this sort the Government submits to the Reniseu board. At times the board and the Government experts have differed, as, for instance, with regard to the preservative benzoate of soda. But in this important step the two agreed th Kemsen board stanchly upholding the Government conten tion that saccharin is prejudicial to the public health. Lightning Kills Few In 1906 lightning killed only 1G9 people in this whole country. One s chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Mad sen, of West Burlington, la., proved. Four doctors crave him op after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He was then completely sred by Electric Bitten. They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 60o at J. T. Underwood s and Asheboro Drug Co Rules Preventing: Tphoict Fever Every reader would do well to memorize the following suggestions in order to protect themselves and prevent the spread of typhoid fever: "1. Typhoid fever is contracted solely by the mouth. If you do not put the poison of typhoid fever into your mouth you will never contract the disease. Therefore watch the mouth. "2. Do not eat or drink anything, (water, milk, fresh vegetables or anything elsey cnless it has been boiled, broiled, baked, roasted, fried or otherwise thoroughly heated through and through. Merely heat ing or warming the article in ques tion is insufficient. We cannot be sure that all disease germs are de Btroved under less than 20 minutes1 boiling. "3. Do without all food or drink which has not first been thus heated Canned or bottled foods or drinks (other than milk or water) are not included in this. "4. If living in the same house with a typhoid fever patient, do not handle your own food, or food in tended for anyone else, even if it has been heated, except with hands that have been thoroughly washed with soap and very hot water. (Prefer ably also with antiseptic.) Ask your phy3iciau about the antiseptic to use ) Wash before every meal in this way and before cooking, serving or eating anything or putting ,the lingers in me moutn. "5. If there are Airs about, see that all food and drink is protected from tbem at all times. Flies often carry the gerns of typhoid to foods and drinks. - "6. The poison of typhoid fever does not show itself for two weeks after it enters the body. I-iipio shoulder id almost invariably caused T n.urcii iMJi et tbe muacles ami vieldi ' V to iL Ir xnnbnation o' Chamber T 1 ' i '. I. a hmin'mt in not on!' . 1 i i" !9 way d Interest in Back Home Movement Mr. Editor: As showing the interest among our absent countryman in the "ii ick Home call of the- boutn, l wiEn to 8 ate to you and your readers that following an announcement or the "Back homo" Magazine whioh I re crntly seut'to some of those iu the West, requestd for cones or it art- coming in at the rate of fifty a day. Most of them send postage lor tneir own copy and for copies to be mailed to their friends from two tj twenty in each case. A lady writes from Minnesota: "The South is 'back home' to me now, but it will soon be 'at home', thank Heaven." Another writes from Norths Dakota: "I Jam glad to be invited to come 'back home' and I am coming. I think those w hose names 1 send you will be glad to have the 'Back Home' Magazine and to have information about dif ferent sections of the South." I am now receiving the names of more Southerners in the West from those already there than are being sent me by people in the South. Sincerely yours, W D, Roberts, See. "Back Home" Association, Johnson City, Tean., June 3, 1911. A Peek Into Ilia Pocket would t.how the box of Bucklen's Amies Sslve that E. S. Loper, carpenter, oi llarillu, N. Y. always carrieB." I have never Lai a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal," he writPs. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands anal lips, fever sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25c. at J. T. Undeswoud'aaud Ashe boro Drug Co. Paying for Good Roads and Not Getting Them Nothing costB so much as bad roads. Tneir expense is incalcul able. Bad roads add more than anything else to the cost of the farmers crops at the p'ace of de livery. The Home and Farm in its last issue has an editorial on good roads from which we clip: Mr. Eldridge a government expert who has been lecturing in Tennessee says that on a macadam road one horse can draw three times as much as on what is considered a good dirt road. It is estimated, Bays he, that an average size horse would exert a pressure against his collar all day lone amounting to 125 pounds. On the above basis he will draw on a good clay road one ton: on a gravel one and two-thirds ton; on a mac adam road two and three-fourths tons: on a brick road five tons It will be noticed that the ef fectiveness of this power increases as the road removes all unnecessary frictions or resistance. According to these figures, given by Mr. Eldridge, that one horse on a good brick road can Haul nve times as much as on a good clay road, it is estimated by the Department of Agriculture that tne total cost of hauling the crops or Tennessee aur ing 1910 was $7,830,941, based on the average coat of naming on oral nary roads of from 23 to 25 cents per ton per mile. The average cost of hauling on good roads is from 10 to 12 cents per mile. If good roads had predominated its cost would have been reduced just one-naif or nearly four millions of dollars. Mr. Eldrige then takes up the effect on the value of good farm lands of good road building. He says that the increased value of farm lands, due to improved roaie, is es timated to be from $2 to' $10 an acre, and he estimates that there are in Tennessee twenty million acres. the value of which would be increas ed by the building of good roads on an average of $o per acre or 1UO millions of dollars. We give these figures for the pur pose of comparison and for the pur pose of making the individual, sepa rated farmer realize now much these bad roads cost him. The purchaser of cotton, let us say, pays tne cost of cotton both in production and transportation That is true; but thia cost may be so high thtit the cou8ump;in of cir.na may be i educe i, or u.e i;at8)'ru tion cost ui.t bo 6 ) g.c't ?hat tn pri ;e ou tne inrai lus tn tie rtduod to bring tbe t. tal c-jsi. wituiu the means of cue purcb-.der. It is with good iimus line it i with any other picoe of nuc ii.ierj we cannot afLru u hav-i u re v tha does not give ui.lk eunuch to p:iy fu her cosl. li-u oujiut ho; to be c tent to keep u poor cow, for you cn get a good one at v.-ry little more cost, uud a go jd cow ninkes profit The pxr cow entails a lots So with the piOtv s; wi:h th chopper, . so with the wjgou. The quesr.i"n is not whether you can afford to get belter tools, implements, vehicles or animals: it is, how lung are you going to submit to the loss entitled Dy poor implements? ' It is the B-ime ia regard to the roads. The same horsepower or the same engine power, if we' ceme among automobiles, ttiat will oarry one bate of cottJti to the railroad station win oarry two or three or live bales, just in accordance with, the condition of yonr road. That is a fact tnat cannot be top -often rotuerea. Bleeding; the People The sugar trusc aud the beef packers are worse if possible th in ae Auiuicaa looaceo Company ai d theSt iidardOlCouii.auy. The WiN ui.ugtoa Scar calU ttttenfon to t:ie nituitce i,f these two irusis as oliows: Tii sugar trust in open court ad. mitted taut it ha,d broken tl.e !a. Before all the penpla it compromised its cases, where lb stole money frcni the governuieut by having its em ployes, in coevmction with crooked Government officers, underweigh sugar to escape the tariff. The tools were sent to prison and tne sugar trust escaped by paying to the Government the thousands or dollars it had robbed the Government .of . Whether this self confessed crimnal can be reached or not by the S her man anti-trust law we do not know, but the trust can be hit by lowering the tariff on sugar. The nigh tariff on sugar is what's playing hivoc with the people today. Uongress can cut this tariff without having a long winded suit, such as the Stand ard 0.1, staring the people in the face, because results from Congres sional action of this kind will be quick. Tobacco and oil users are comparatively few alongside thos3 who consume sugar and eat beef. The average consumer may not pre cise! unders:aad how greatly the high tar. II on sugar taxes him and the rest a hia kind throughout this country. If he does not he should read carefully an article from the Baltimore sun. bearing in mind the add:t:oual fact that investiga'ion of the sugar trust S'inie time ago show ed that the trust controlled the big gest p.irt of the sugar beet culture of this country, which is always lug- in as a martyr when low tins on sugar is talked ox. bays tne Baltimore Sun: "Accoidingto this circular, the average person consumes a uttie more than 80 pounds of sugar per annum and the average family con sumes a little more than 400 poundd per annum. Ihe tariff on grauulat ed sugar is nearly 2 cents a pound, and because of that tariff the price of sugar in the United States is about 2 cents a pound higher than it is in Germany or England. Ac cording to the Government figures, the average wholesale price of sugar in foreign countries in 1906 was 2.15 cants a pound, while in the United States the average wholesale price was a little over 4 1-2 cents. Or, in other words, the tariff adds 2 cents a pound to the price of sugar. The tariff, therefore, on this one necessary of life costs the average family about $8 a year. This would be bad enough if the whole of the tax were paid into the publio treas ury for the use of the Government. But, in fact, only $4 goes to the Government and the other $4 to the Sugar Refining Company that is to say, the Sugar Trust. The tariff tax on raw sugar is about 1 cent a pound, or a little less, while the tax on refined sugar is about 2 cents a pound. The tax on refined sugar is intended by Congress to protect the Sugar Trust from competition, and it protects it so thoroughly that very little rehued sugar is imported, and the price charged by the trust is just up to the top of the tariff wall. "The United Stages Government gets a revenue of more than $50,000, 000 a year from tbe tariff on sugar, and the Sugar Trust gets a far greater sum. Because the tariff en ables the trust not only to add for its own benefit 1 cent a pound to the price of all the sugar that is import ed, but because it keeps out compe tmon, it enables it to aid 2 cents a pound to the price of the millions of pounds produced in the United States and upon which it pays no tariff. The trnst also has added the tariff of 2 cents a pound on the millions of pounds which it import ed and upon wh ch it paid no duty at alljbecause of the employment of false weighing scales and perjury. "The present Payne-Aldrich Tariff Uw, like most of those that preceded it, is bo cunningly devised in the interest of the .trust that people cannot import raw sugar that is fit for use. it must be ot a cer urn durk color to escape the 2 cents . pound rate, and that davice put) even the people who would wish to use brown sugar at the mercy of the sugar Trust 'Until Congress is empowered to impose a tax upon incomes it may be necessary to ol'ect a revenue from sugar, however disrtfibing it may be to the poor and needy. But there is no just reason why tbe people of the land should be taxed from $50, 000,000 ' to $100,000,000 a year for the benefit of the bugar lrust which has been convicted of cheat ing the Government out of millions If the differential and refined sugar were reduced to the minimum or abolished altogether, the revenues of the Government would be unimpan ed, sugar would be 1 cent a pound cnesper ana greas canning ana pre- serving industries, stimulating the glasi and tin industries, snch as che.ip sugar has given to England, would speedily grow up." Glisa TSs Kift3ys Ai3 Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Blake Impure Blood. Weak mid unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much i sickness nnil suffering, a. rt therefore, if ki'lney US (tTk Vrl-R trouble is permitted to to lollow. ourotner organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they tlo most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. . If yon are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkab! e health restoring properties have been proven ia thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Jl? Sold by druggist3 in fifty-cent and one-dol- f!S"iK!S5S lar sizes, you may .B i5i:;5 have a sample bottle': cpSKKSZl by mail free, also a Jf&? pamphlet telling you ni'i. liow to find out if you hr.ve kit'ney or bladder trouble. Slention this ri:pcr when writing to Tr. K:!:r?r fi Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't ir.r.'.-.c i::-y mis take, but remembe r tlie w.y, tV,-t. :-.r.-Root, and don't let a iLr-.'-.r s-U ' ' eoinethir.;? in place f f Cv.ri-.r-p-oot if you do you will Lc Asheboro Drug Co. sells Swamp Root. Some nit n tire so s- If satisfied that even if they bad a wooden leg they could think it was becoming. ADMIRES PASTOR RUSSELL'S BOOK. "The Divine Plan of the Ages." Every One Should Read It. Atlanta Constitution says "This wonderful book makes no assertions that are not well sustained by the Scriptures. It Is built up stone by stone, and upon every stone Is the text, and It becomes a pyramid of God's love, and mercy, and wisdom. There Is nothing In the Bible that the Author denies or doubts, but there are many texts that he throws a flood ot light upon that seems to uncover their meaning." It Comforts the Bereaved. Bill Arp" says "It is Impossible to read this book without loving,, tne writer and pondering his wonderful solution of the great mysteries that have troubled us all our lives. There Is hardly a family, to be found that has not lost some loved one who died out side the church outside the plan of salvation, and, If Calvinism be true, outside of all hope and inside of eter nal torment and despair." 855 pages cloth bound, 85 cents. postpaid. Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, is. x. Think It Over Were a friend to tell yon: "I have had my own carriag and had my fill I have went to three balls in one night, I have lighted my cigar with a ten-dollar bill, and all when money was tight," you wonld think he was boasting, possimy prevaricat ing. Bat if he should say that the carriage was a baby carriage, the three balls a pawn shop ana the ten-aouar bill a board bill, you would Bee the joke. When a iarm paper overuse thiee full years for 35 cents, and it is a monlhly publication, they give you just 36 numbers in the whole three years' time. Again wnen mey advertise three full years for a dollar and itis a semi-monthly publication, yon get 72 issues in the whole three years, in the nrst casa sixteen is sues lees than The Progressive Farmer and Gazette gives its readers e?ery year; and in the latter case they give only 20 itsucs mere in the th: ee years than we do in one year. &.ua you know tinat a paper coming once a month, or even twice a mourn, can't be as. interesting, or as timely, or as heltif ul as a pa ?er coming every week. Don t forget that The rro- gressive Farmer and Gazette ib mde in the Boutb, by Southern men, ior Southern men, and dealing with Southern conditions only. MADE FOR YOU! The Progressive Farmer and Gazette Raleigh, ft.U. stars ville, Miss North Caroline, In the Superior Court. Randolph Co Walter Brown, ) Notice of Summons and ) Warrant ' of Attachment, R Tl fV,inf fir..Co. ' The uefendaut above named will take notice that a summons in tne above entitled action was issued against said defendant ou the 20th da; of Mav. lull, by W. 0. Hammond,- Clerk of the Su perior Court for Randolph County, N. C, (or the sum of five tuousaud dollars accruing to the iilaintin by the defendant ou account oi personal injuries received by the uegllsence and wrong ful act of the defendant through its foreman and agent while pi intitf waa lu tne employ of the defendant, which summons is returnable before the judge of our. Superior Court at a court to be held for tbe County of Randolph at the court house in Asheboro on the seventh Monday be fore the first Monday of September. 1911. The defendant will also take notice tnat a warrant of attachment was Issued by tbe Clerk Superior Court on the 26th day of May, 1911. against the iropenyof said delendani, which warrant is re- ipenor uiurt ot nanaoipt County at the time and place above named io the return of the summons, whu and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or tlie relief demanded will be granted. his (lie Mich da' of May, lull. W.C Hammond, Clerk Bupenor Court. mm LEGAL , Notice Ilav'tnp qualified as ailmini ttrator on the esiH'e of IVler Yourus, ilecttP(l, before W. C. Hammond, Cle k o! tte upurior Couit of UauUolpu Cotiaty, all peisonn living cluimn aaint siil estate are not.fi d U preoent tlitm to'tliP nndnvigned, dulv verified, n or br-fore the Sihdny of .lune," 1012, or tLis notice will lie pleaded in la of meir recovery; and al pcrnniia owing i-nul est te win come forward and umke immediate settlon'out. Thi 7th duy of Juno, 1911. V. K. Elder, Admr. Peter YouniB. Notice to Creditors Having qualliied M Ldmlnlstrator of Charlie Sumner, deceased, beiore W. C. Hammond, clerk of the superior cout of Randolph, the undersign ed hereby uotllies all creditors of said decedent to present their claims uly verified to the uu. den-igned ou or before the 1st day of May, 1D12, or this notice will be friended lu bar of their re. covery; all persons indebted to taid estate wiH mnke Immediate settlement , This April 17, lull. W. N. El ier, administrator of Charlie Sumner, deceased. Hammer & Kelly, attorneys, LAND SALE NOTICE Pursuant to decree rendered in the Superior Court of Randolph County iu the special pro ceedings entitled "W. N. Elder administrator of Charlie Sumner v. G. R. Sumner et al'' I will on the 34th cay ot June. 1011, at 12 o'clock M.. on the premises below described, tell at public auction to the highest bidder the following de scribed lauds and premises, lyiug and being iu Trinity Township, Randolph County, and bounded as follow, to. wit: Bounded on tbe east by the lands of W. K. Wall, on the south by the laadu of U. O. Wall aud Riley Sutune , ou the west by the lauds of R C. Kennedy, on the north by the lauds of Harrlsjn Uos, continuing r-tf acres more or less, being known as the Nel son Sumner lands. The one ninth undivided Interest tn fee simple of Charlie Kuuiuer, deceased, iu said lands will be sold and no m re. Terms of Sale: One third cash, balance on a credit of six monthf, approved security being givin therefor, deferred payments bearing iuter est lit ttie letrl rate. This May it) 11)11. W. N. Flder. Admr. Charlie Sumner, dee'd. NOTICE Having Qualified a' administrator on thee tate of oscar Gray, deceased, before W. C. Hams moud. cierK oi tne superior uourtoi itouuoipn County, all persons having claims nga'ust said estate are notiile.1 to present tbem to th under signed, duly verified, ou or before th. 12th day of May, 1013, or this notice will be pieaaea in bar of their recov. ry, and all persons owing taid estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 4th day of May, 1911 . N. M. Lowe, Admr, North Carolina, Superior Court Raudolph Co. Before the Clerk. J. Will Ycaroin v Mollie Weaver, the uu- known heirs of Thomas Yeorginand William Yearsm et al The unknown ' heirs of Thomas Yeargin, deceased, and tbe unknown heirs of William Y'eargin, deceased, will take notice that an actian entitled as above has been commenced in the Superir Court cf Randolph County and that they are defendants in a said action; that the purpose of said action is to sell a certain tract of laud situate in said county for division among the petitioner and de fendants in the above action, said petitioners I ' ana aeienaams owning saia tanas as tenants ; common, said defendants and petitioners being tbe heirs at law of William Y'eargin, deceased, said defendants, the unknown heirs, as aforesaid, will further take net ice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Uourt of Itaodoipn Uounty at his office in Asheboro, N. C, on the 10th day of June, 1911, and answer or demur to the petition of petitioners of the relief de manded will be granted. This May IU, . W. O. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co, LAND SALE Br virtue of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Randolph County, on the peti tion of u. K. Drown, Aarainifltraror oi ira i. Brown, deceased, against Vandella Brown, et al, I shall sell at tbe court house door iu Asheboro, N. C, at 12 o'clock M. on the 8rd day of July, 1911, the following real estate, to wit: A tract of land In Grant Township, in said county, de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a pile of atones In Hiram Cox's line, thence east ou said line 21 chains to a stake in tne Lawrence lana, tnence norm x ou cnains to a pile of stones, thence east 25 chains to a black eum.theacti north 10.75 chains to a black jack, thence west 25 chains to a stake In the uoiumDia roaa, tnence norm x.a cnains to a stake, thence west 20 degrees Dorth 22.50 chal' s to a stake in Alford Brown's line, thence south to the beginning, containing 65 acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stake in the Law rence road, thence east 25 chains to a stake, thence north 2 25 links to a black gum. Ira C. Brown's comer, thence west on his line 25 chains to a pile of stones, Ira Brown's corner, thence south 225 chains to the (beginning, con taining 5 and one-ball acres more or less. Terms; Cash, and the title reserved till the further order of the court. This the 29th day of May, 1911. W. U. Allen, Commissioner. Notice of Sale of Land Under Mortgage Pursuant to the power vested In' the undrr- slgued by a certain deed of mortgage execute! by A. (J. Aurea nu wiie, Aueiuiue, to w . n. Bunkemeyer, said deed of mortgage being re corded in tbe office ol the He ulster of Deeds of sell at public auction for cash to the Lighest bidder at tne court nouoe aoor in Asnerjoio, . C, on the 26th day of June. 1911, at 12 o'clock M the louowing aescrinea minis lying ana Do ing in said county, iu FraiikluivUle Township, hounded as follows, to-wit; Beitinnlng at a stone Lemuel Davis' prlginal corner and running thence south x cnains to a stone in uie original line, thence west 2 12 chains to a itone, thence north 2 chain to the original Hue, thence east to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less, except tbe mill lot. This sale is made bv reason of default having been made in the payment of the iortebtednes secured by said deed of mortgage, (aid power of sale therein contained authorizing asaleofaid property lu the event ot said default. This May 23, 1911. W. H. Bunkemeyer, Mortgagee. LAND SALE Bv virtue of the power of sale co'itnlued iu a moi tgiige deed executed by B. P. Osborne and wile Mirah E. wborue, Joseph C. Allrtil and wife sal.ua Allred. on the 30th day of January, 1(t08, and recorded In Book 120. Paga 47$, Register s olHce ol Rtidolpn Oountv, I will, on the 8rd day of July, 1911, at 12 o'clock, M.. at the ctnrt house door in A-hcboro, N C, seil to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate In said county, Back Creek Township, and more particularly described as follows! Beginning at a persimmon tree near the ford of Back C"eek, known as the Henley Mill, run ning thence north 40 degrees east ermsing Back Creek 6 27 chains to a large white oak on the south side of a bollow, theuce north 12 86 chains to a small dogwood in W. . McCrary's line, thence west ou said line crossing said creek 6.81 chains to a bunch of maple in said line, thence south T 25 chains to a white oak, thence west 1 chain to a black oak on the east side of the Kalis bury road, theuce south along the various i ours? ol said road S 50 chains to a stone on the eaxt side of said mad. thence along said road south 32 degrees eaxt 7 chains to the beginning, cnutainimr 10 acre mora or li s. Utile of above property I made to satisly the at resaia morurage awo, This the 1st day of fune, 1911. i N. 8. Andrews, Mortgagee, i. A. ripence. Attorney. NOTICES NOTICE Having qnnlifled s executor on the estate of FuunieA Puru r. deeeu-ed. he'ore W.O.Ham., i'. oud. Clerk of the s5iiK-rior Court of Randolph Conntv, nil r-ous having ciiuins senm suia ..Kinrn'ino iiniill .1 to ineseiit tl.em to the under signed, d.ilv verl(ld. oil or before the gGih day of May, litia. or this umico will bo pleaded in rol weir recovery: niuiau pcrsoiisowiug sum estate will coiuo iorwar.i uud make immediate settlement. This aiud day oliiuy t.ui. . 0. C. Hubbard, Extr., Karmer, N . C. LAND SALE Rv vlr;ueof an ordor granted by the Superior Court of Randolph County, on the petition of 8. A. Hughes et al, against Epsle Hughes, et al, 1 shall sell at the court nouso aoor iu Asneoo o, N.O., at 12 o'clock M. on fie 3rd day of July mil, the following real estate lo-wu. a iraci oi lnnd in Back Creek Township. Iu said county. adjoining the laudaof A. S. Clapp aud others. Beginning at a suian diwk gum iu ruaruti lineand runs - due north S8 chains to a white oak, Saunders' liue, thence North 70, wesi 28,50- chains to a stake lu spencer's line, tnence soutn 4 chains to a crooked pine, Saunders corner, thence west 84:16 chains to a stake, thence south on Burkbead's line 18 chain- to a black oak, tnence on Burkhead's aud Cheek's line 36;50 chains to a pine original ci rner, thence south on Cheek's line 8.60 chains to Foart's coraer, thence south TO ea-t on Foard's line 23, 50 chains to the beginning, containing 191 acres more or less, except 41 acres heretofore deeded to 8. A. Hughes, et al. This laud will be diviaea into two iocs lorsaie. Tarmst One-thl-d cash, the remaining two- thirds ou credit of six months the purchaser giving bond and approved security therefor, and the title reserved till the further order of the court. This tbe 26th day of May, mil. John T. Brittnin, Coininlssiouer. LAND SALE By virtue of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Randolph ik.uuty, on the peti tion of K. P. Hayes, Admiuis rtrtorof Gil Hayes, deceased, against M U. Hayes et al, I shall sell at Hie Cost itlk u lu Rauulemun, N. C, at 1 o'clock p. m. ou the 1st day of July, 1911, the hol lowing tie; cri bed real er.tate,to-wvt: A tract of land in Kiiudlemau Towusbtp, in said county. Tract No. 1 Beginning ut a stone ou the north bank of wildcat branch in E. L Hayes' line thence noith 80.50 chains to a stone, thence east 14 cbuius to a stone ou the bank of Polecat Creek, thence south along the various courses of said 20 chains to a s on -, at the mouth of wildcat branch K. L. Hayes' corner, thence west with the courses of said Wildcat branch 2 chains to the beginning, containing 37 ueres mnrcor less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a maple on th bank of Polecat Creek. J. B. Pun lies' corner thence running west 52.50 chains, thence south 4 chains iu Hughes' line, thence east 52.50 chains to a stune on the batik of Polecat Creek of Tract No. 1, thence north 4 chains to the beginning, containing 21 acres more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at a stou Lewis Hughes' corner and running thence north with said Hughes' line 15 50 chains to a black gum, G B. Walls' corner, thence east with said Walls hue 8 75 chums to a stone, thence north 15.50 chains to a stone In Tract No. 2, thence west 9.70 chains to tbe beginning, containing 15 acres more oi less. Tract No. 4. Beginning at a (tone on the north baik of Wildcat branch In K. L. Hayes' liue, runuiug thence north 20.50 chains to a stone, thence 14 chains to a stone, thence north 19 45 chains to a stone. H. L. Hayes' corner, thence east with said E L. Hayes' line 8.50 chains to the mouth of the Eli Hayes' spring branch where It empties into Wildcat branch thence about east with said Wildcat branch A chains to tbe beginning, containing 20 acres m re or less. Tbe fourth tract subject to the doweA right of L. C. Hayes. The lauds will be sold as a whole. Terms; One tuird cash, the remaining two thirds ou a credit of six months, tbe purchaser giving bond and approved security therefor and tne Hue re&ervea uu ne mriner oraer oi tne This the 81st day of May. mil. E. P. Hayes, Commissioner. Service of Publication Notice North Carolina, In Superior Court. Baudolpn u. w N. Elder. Administrator of Peter Younts. deceased, vs Louisa Younts and tbe unknown heirs at law ol Peter Youuta, deceased. l'he defendants, Louisa Younts and tne un known i eirs at law (if Peter, Younts, deceased, above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Supe rior Court of Pandolph County before the Clerk to sell an undivided twe-thlrds Interest In cer tain lands described in tbe petition filed in this case to make assets to pay debts and costs ot administration, aud the said defendants are re quired will further take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at the court house in Randolph County en Saturday, July 1st. A. u. 1911, at 12 o'clock, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded lu said complaint. This May 81 1911. Wm. C. Hammond Clerk Superior Court Notice Havjng qualified aa administrator on the estate of Ed. 'elborn, deceased, before W. O. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persona having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, en or before the 8th day of June, 1911, or this nnliftA will Vm nleflHed in har nf thAir re covery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediato set tlement. This 7th day of June, 1911. W. N. Elder, Admr. Ed. Welborn. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified astdmlnistrator on the es tate of Mary A. Craven, deceased, before the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Randolph County, this Is to notfy all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the under signed duly verified, on or before tbe 6th day of June. 1912, or this notice will be pleaded lu bar of their reovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are expected to maxe immediate pay ment. il. Y. Motntt, Admr; This June 8, 1911. Moffitt, Atty. LAND SALE ? By virtue of the power of sale contained In a mortgage deed executed on the 19th day of April. 1907, by Charles ( ilwon and wile, Mancy Gibson, to J. A Laughlin, and recorded In Book 127, Page. 103, Register's otnee of Randolph, C unty, I will, ou the 8th day of July, 1911, at 12 o'clock M. sell at the court housedoorln Ashe J lioro, N. C to the highest bidder for cash the foilowlug nescnoeu real estate, to wit; A tract of laud adjoining the lands ot Josiah Wall, and J. A Laughlin aud others and bound, ed a' follows: , Beginning at a stone. Josiah Wall's northwest corner, and running noith 2t chains and 23 Uukstoa biack oak, J. A. Laughlin'! corner, theuce east 8 chains and 25 links to a stone, m.-.wh south 2i chains and 3 feet to a stone in .lo iuh Wall's line, thence wet 8 chains and 25 links to the beginning, eontaiuiug 20 acres mo:e or. less. ' Sum sale u muue to satisiy - we aioresaia mortgage. Tins the otu auy oi June, mil. J. A, Laughlin, Mortgagee, 8. IS iCoble, A.-signee. " - i ; v FOR SALE. A valuable farm 1-4 mile from Kalph Post office, 1 mile southeast of Browers Chapel and schoolhonge, 1 mile from Uumble's Mill on Btchhnd Creek and 41-2 miles sooth of Asheboro N. C, and contains 230 acres, 60 acres in culti vation, balance in woodland and pas ture, good buildings, good well of water, good young .orchard. For farther particulars sei ,or write . S. F. LowtWmilk, , Asbehoro, H. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1911, edition 1
2
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