Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 J IE COURIER o, N. C, December 31, 1914 CAL AND PERSONAL ig the holidays in Asheboro laddeua Lewallen is in town I. annie E. Page spent Sunday - parents at Star. X. Lockhart went to Durham j returning Tuesday. Aph Johnson, of Graham, is some time in Asncooro. Auditor W. P. Wood is spend olidays in Asheboro. j. R. Clark and family spent a ys last week in Greensboro. Eugenia McCain is visiting s in Troy. : A. Holder spent the latter last week visiting his father on-Salem. Walter Newby spent several 'a week at the home of his B. F. Newby. !arie Hendricks is spending X at the home of her father d Mrs. Mahlon Lambert, of jlle, are visiting relatives in . "ranees Hannah, who is teach t Denton High School, is the holidays at home. 'assa Lambert, who is tcach e Weldon Graded Schools, is sometime in Asheboro. annie Walker, of High Point, Asheboro last week to spend ft. 41ta Pickett, of High Point, is va guest of Misses Blanche and Cox. al Asheboro people attendee' eral of Mrs. Mary A. Free in nan yesterday. aul Henly, of Salisbury, was ioro with relatives during the t irlhur Presnell, who has been las for several years, has re home. W. H. Glasgow, of Greensboro, hg friends and relatives in and Asheboro. Villiam Mordecai, of Durham, st of his sister, Mrs. R. C. ?. S. Page returned to Steeds after a few days visit to his er, Mrs. C. E. Davis. Jim Davis, of High Point, w eboro Sunday on his way to jfgt. srs. Rodney Snow, Hal Ingram Jharles Kephart, of High Point, week-end visitors in town. :s Grace Bonkemeyer, of Route ant Saturday and Sunday in boro. t Katholeen Hall, who is a teach the graded school at Thomas is visiting at the home of Mr. O. x. Mabel Ridge and brother, ler, returned to Greensboro last jay after a few days visit to Mrs. , Coffin. r. and Mrs. James Cox and child i of Elon College, have been the ts of Mrs. Esau Spencer on South tteville St. . Ir. and Mrs. John Porter of Char 8, returned to Charlotte Monday r spendng Christmas with Mr. W. loring's family. . Zimri Cranford and daughtr Houston Elliott, of Hills Stove, ned Tuesday from Carey where Tisited relatives. I Kate Hammer, of Rcidsville. 8 in Asheboro Fridav evening It her father, Mr. G. W. Ilam- iFred Loftin, of Riley's Store, nas accidentally shot some time id taken to the hospital at High , has recovered so as to be able iend the holidays at home. "r. and Mrs. W. L. White went t s Point Monday where they visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. to will visit friends in Lexington re returning to Asheboro. Jr. Homer Allen, who has been g in Texas for the past few years M in Asheboro in time to spew 4 vhristmas holidays with his pa its,, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Allen-, atheast of Asheboro. Mr. K. H. Freeman, one of Ran ch's best fanners, who has been ,fing in Cedar Grove township, has ught the Frank Pritchard farm near oiicuuru, auu iias muveu 1110 xuimiy ere to make their home. Mr. G. L. Craven, who has been nnected with the H. F. Huffines Jales forces at Gibsonville, has re signed his position and after Jan. 1, twill move to Cedar Falls, where he Will engage in business for himself. jf Mr. W. F. Morris, of Clayton, pass ed through Asheboro last Friday on his way to the home of his father, Mr. JJohn Morris, near Bombay. He is su- perintendent of the Clayton Oil Mills, jot Clayton, and the Chatham Oil & t Verti'li.. M.'llc s.f Piftchnrn I The Troy Montflromerian says that J Mr. W. J. Scarboro, of Asheboro, bid m the E. H. Sedberry Jands that were sold there recently. There were 90 acres with buildines ami brought SI.' 400. The bid was heldk open for 20 aays lor additional bids, but none can ' hA I - J m 1 il i. i. , w-vcjjh!u lor lebB man wcu per tcm f additional, or S140. If the bid is rais- " the land would then have to be resold to make it final. Miss Callie Pool, of Columbia town ship, spent Wednesday in Asheboro. Miss Beulah Cox, of Seagrove, spent yesterday in Asheboro. Mr. C. M. Fnv anA fo..K. t day with relatives in Randleman. Mrs. P. Nelson, of Mebane, is the guest of her father, Dr. F. E. Asbuiy on Old Main Street. Miss Grace Frazier is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. White head, on Walker Avenue, Greensboro. Mr. Walter Davis, of New Market tOWnshlD. Snpnt CVirictmao rto o 4.1.. home of Mr. L. C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vuncannon, of Griffin, Ga., are the guests of relatives in Asheboro this week. Miss Lizzie Phillips, who has been teaching in New Market township, is at home for the holidays. Misses Bertha and Pearl Russell, of Seagrove, were visitors in Asheboro yesterday. Miss Mona Rush, of Cambrai, Va., spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rush. Mr. and Mrs. H V. i"Viv nf Pq-Ho man, have been Christmas visitors at me nome oi Mrs. K. js. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, of Jacksi n Serines, are the cupata nf Mr Mrs. R. R. Ross. Mr. M. Robins, nf Rnmnahnrn cna.., last Friday with his mother, Mrs. An nie m. KoDins. MisS Mahpl TYlY in atrin in Acli.. boro after spending Christmas at her home in Randleman. Mrs. E. E. Kephart. of Hisrh Point. is expected in Asheboro next Fritlai for a few days visit to friends. Mr. Idvl Ferree. who has hn in school at Wake Forest College, is at home for the Christmas holidays. Mr. George Page, of the Asbury section, lost a fine horse a fow days ago. Miss Lyclia Leach, of Star, is the guest of Miss Catherine Burns this week. Mr. Reuben Brown, of Grant town ship, was among the business visitors in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, or Randleman, visited Mrs. Davis' pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phillips, mis weeK. Dr. T. C. Walker, of tho TTr,;i,! States Navy, is spending the Christ mas holidavs at the homo of his fat!,. it. Col. J. E. Walker. Mr. Rav Havvvnrth rotiii-no4 tVio State University at Chapel Hill last after spending a week with his nr- rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hayworth. Mrs. Lee M. Kearns, of Farmer, re turned yesterday from Greensboro, where she had spent some time with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Bunch, of the High Point graded school faculty, has been spending the Christmas vacation in town. Mr. Herndon Moihtt. of Chailotte. was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. .Moffitt, during Christ mas. Mr. Floyd C. Caveness. of Trinitv College, is spending the holidays r . the home of his father, Mr. J. M. Cav eness. Mr. P. L. Bostick has recently been appointed postmaster at Cedar Falls. Jim Keed, who has been at Montrose for some time for his health, will st!" at least another year, and has recent ly been appointed postmaster there. Mrs. W. A. Coffin entertained a num ber of Asheboro's young people at a Rook party last Wednesday night in honor of her guest, MisS Mabel Ridge, of Greensboro. Mr. E. L. Harris, aged about 70. of Tabernacle township, died last Tues day and was buried Monday. He was a brother of Mrs. P. H. Morris, of Asheboro. Mr. Harris was formerly a school teacher in the county. The Thomasville Times gives an ac-; rjunt of the most elaborate and large-' ly attended social event of the season I at the home of Mr. antl Mrs. J. W. j Lioyles on Main rtreet in Thomasville,! The affair was given in huiior of Kev. I and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard, Mr. Pritch-; ard being formerly from near AfT.e-; boro and is the new pastor of the M P. church at Ihomasvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard were welcomed most heartily to Thomasville. The first series of the Randleman Building & Loan Association has ex pired and the secretary & treasurer of the Association was in Asheboro a few days ago and canceled fournteen mortgages, ranging from $1400 to $1967, aggregating $8,467. These 14 mortgages were paid off by payments to the Building & Loan each month. The rent money would have been as much or more than this amount, and now those fourteen families have their homes built by the Building & Loan. It is impossible to develop a county without good roads. A failure to rec ognize this fact means to remain in the background. Let us put good roads all over this county as early as possible the quicker the better, but in in our hurry we should build no roads not properly located, and above all let them have proper grades sur faced with the right kind of material and with enough of it to make a road bed that will wear for years. We have the material at hand and in sufficient quantities to make the best of roads. "When my boy, Ray, was small, he was subject to croup, and I wa- al ways alarmed at such times. Cham berlains Remedy proved far better than any other for this trouble. I am never with without it in the house for I know it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. R. McCain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all dealers. AT THE GRADED SCHOOL For the past two weeks different grades of thp Ashphnrn CbAbA KMinnl j have taken charge of the morning exercises. The first grade started this and the other grades have come in order clos ing with the Senior Class Tuesday morning, which had a special Christ mas program. This class did unusu ally well and showed very careful training on the part of their very ef ficient instructor, Prof. C. E. Teague. Rev. J. E. Thompson opened the ex ercises with a prayer. Banks Richardson, President then gave a brief history of the class from the start in the old school building to the present, the year of graduation. Following this was a concert reci tation, L. Envoi, by Kipling. Class song. Recitation, "Binger on the Rhine," by Nancy White. Christmas Carol. The memhpra nf tVio nUco f loir. are as follows: Banks Richardson Clifton Whitaker, Mary Wade Bulla, J Clarice Presnell, Ethel Birkhead, Cla ra Pugh, Maude Paislev, Lena Wil liams, Kate Brittain, Fleta Lewallen, Nannie Plummer, Nancy White, Urs i lie Williams, Ruth McPherson. MR. H. H. NANCE DEAD Mr. H. H. Nance, of Concord town ship, died last Sunday and was buried of Tr.m'o f l.. T.. TT..l; i "v vice muuiiaj, nev. nuiin conducting the funeral services. He naa gone to i nomas vi lie to spend Christmas with his son', Mr. W. H. Nance, and while there was stricken with paralysis. He lived only two days after the stroke. Mr. Nance was 77 years old. He is survived by eight children, Mrs. Jane Varner, of Denton; Messrs. Z. V. Nance, of Tex as; A. F. Nance, of Denton; J. F. and W. H. Nance, of Lexington; L. O. Nance, of Concord township; O. L. Nance, of Tabernacle, and I. M. Nance, of Asheboro. D. N. BENNETT DIES The Courier overlooked and failed to note at the time, the death of Capt. D. N. Bennett, of Norwood. Stanlev county, which occurred Dec. 8, aged 71 years. He was prominent in the social and political life of his section and was known and esteemed through out tne ttate. He was a Confederate vereran. A leader in the affairs of his countv. and served as a member of both houses of the general assembly. Surviving is a large, well-known family of worth and place. There are four sons: Messrs. John T. Bennett, Rockingham; C. D. Bennett, Oklaho ma City; Bert Bennett, Wadesboro; D. N. Bennett, Jr.. Norwood, and two daughters, Mrs. George W. Stinson of this place and Mrs. C. A. Henderson, of Birmingham, Ala. STORMY WEATHER MARS CHRISTMAS As the Greensboro News would say, J. rluvius was on the job" in Ashe boro Christmas Day and saw to it that plenty of rain was furnished to keep the majority of the people in doors throughout the dav. A verv cold and disagreeable rain began fall ing in the morning and continued all day and on into the night, with very few "slack ups". making it one of the most disagreeable Christmases ever experienced in Asheboro. The streets were unusually deserted and dreary looking, there being few people who dared leave their warm firesides for the outdoor cold. The weather condi tions were almost an exact duplica tion of those of the Christmas of 1913. The cold and stormy weather was general throughout the state and also throughout the South. In Raleigh, Asheville, Greensboro and other places the streets were made so slip-' pery by the sleet that all traffic was practically stopped and it was almost dangerous to go on the streets. In Danville snow fell to a deptti of five inrhes. In Raleigh over two inches of rain fell. UNITED STATES SENDS NOTE OF PROTEST TO ENGLAND The American note . proteslin against the British treatment of American commerce and insisting on early improvement oversh allowed n the mind.; of tlui British public al! war revs hou it was published it. the papers with larger headlines than an;' war news within the last month. The note could not be l"nit with oc- fore today, ns Si." Ethvar 1 (i'"ey, Secretary of "ofeivrn Ail airs, has wr-iiy for the ChrVm.u hord:. President Wilson in roifiTing to 'no note insistng on better treatment for Amercan commerce, declared '.hat large damages would eventually have to be paid by England for unlawful detention of American cargoes. A large black bear from the Black Mountains, driven to the low country by hunger, made a raid upon several farms near Marion last week. His search for food resulted in the cap ture of several fine veals. He then leisurely made his way back towards Mitchell's peak, where he soon became lost in the wilds of the mountains. A VALUABLE SUGGESTION The Charlotte Observer emphasizes the importance of increasing the con sumption of cotton goods by having all railroad trainmen uniformed summer with suits of khaki. .The Observer says: "This would be refreshing improvement on the hot looking blue wool they wear, and the wonder is it had not been thought of before. The khaki is finely atlapted to the purpose and would not only add to the comfort of the trainmen. but would represent the additional el ements of neatness and cheapness." But what is khaki? Is that the goods made by some of our North Carolina mills somewhat resembling Palm Beach cloth? The cloth for a beautiful suit of this goods was manufactured by Concord mill recently ar.d made into a suit by a Concord tailor and sent to President Wilson. IMPORTANT TALK WITH OUR SUBSCRIBERS Almost evervthinc usprf in thA mail. ing of a newspaper costs morp than it did a few years ago. Machinery, tvoe. ink. naner and wages have all advanced, and the war in Europe has caused a rise in the price of everything the editor eats and wears except cotton goods. Per- sonal and household expenses are more than heretofore. Look at the other side if vou tiIpskp. Nothing produced in the printing of- deal of medicine and treatments. Re nce has advanced in price. The sub- lief scomod a innir tim rnminv scription remains a dollar a year. The price of advertising remains the same, a ridiculously low rate consid. enng the large circulation. The price per thousand circulation of The Courier is not half what is rharo-pH by the other local papers in our ter- rirory, inereiore the price of adver- thankful to you, indeed, for advertis tising in The Courier is not half ing your wonderful remedy in the what is charged by the other paper papers, as otherwise I might never when you consider the number of hav knnwn nf if " copies printed and circulated. Job prmiTin?.1S th-c 8ame. 0,d P"ces- ordered more of the remedy. The first 1 J pouter is not in business to dose proves no long treatment. Let make money but it would like to my.: e ters like this come from all parts of expenses, a thing it has not done in years. It has come to that it looks like would have to advance prices or go out of business. There is one other plan we are go ing to give a trial first, and that is closer attention to getting the money nue us. ine subscription list shows so many dollars due. The truth is the amount received by The Courier s ihTimf t!?USd nUB-S le?,s "'J the amount due The Courier. Most of those who are behind on their sub- scription will pav up th s vear or next. but there is a considerable leak owing w i. mai mere are a consider- able number who ultimate v forget the indebtednes entirely. fao before raising the subscription price we are first going to trv to see that every subscriber pays his dollar .1 m i i, P'T'vW the year Why should a subscriber wait a whole year or longer to pay his subscription which was due at the he- ginning of the year? It is like buy- mg rations by the week and eating them up weekly and waiting for fifty- two weeks and longer to pay for t; The purpose of this article which is written for every subscriber is to say that we shall expect fairly prompt payment from every one. Those who overlook the matter and get behind : will be gently reminded of their de-: linquency. If they still neglect the second reminder will be less gentrc. ! iwt rpPSrJI,wntleXrCtci collect every dollar due sub- scription. After it is earned by us, it belongs to us every cent of it. Send your subscription to THE COURIER, Subscription Department, leboro, N. C. Box 157, Asheboro KEEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMA TISM No use to spuirm and wince and try f woo. m,f rv,,:,. I if ; .Wf if if f.,ft X i v,.,.i. .v ... just mivugii the affected parts, relieve the sore ness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get a bottle of Slnnn'a t inimnnf tn npnfc any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail ments. Your money back if not sat isfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today. A CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking tne citizens or mgn ro-.nt and good Sick headache is nearly always people generally through the Courier, caused by disorders of the stomach, for their kindness to us during the Correct them and the periodic atfcfcks sickness and death of our son, George, ef sick headache will disappear. Mrs. Y?m dHr? du"," th m?,th 0f 9ct?ber I John Bishop, of Roseville, Ohio, 1914, after a lingering il.ness of about , write8. About a year j t nine months. We especially wish to!bIo(l with indijrcstion Bnd had sick thank those who were so attentive in j headache that lasted for two cr three waiting upon him m his sickness. ., at a tj x doctored and trjed Iheir kindness will never be forgot-! a m,mbcr of remedios fcut nothi JY W"leJ? hkn & helped me until during one of those -r.,.. i i i ii, . t,. ' all. Yours with thanks, JESSE E. UPTON. WHAT WOULD YCU DO? There are many times when one !r.nn questions another's actions and mot ives. Men act (iHfercntly under differ ent, circumstances. The question is, hat would you do light now if you had a severe cold ? Could you do bet ter than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommended by people who have used it for years w'nrl Irninv its vnliip Mm. f V Sar gent, Peru, lnd., says: "Chamberlain's Lough Kemeoy is wortn its weignt in gold and I take pleasure in recom mending it." For sale by all dealers. PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP YOUR COUGH When you first catch a Cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough) break it up at once. The idea that "It docs not matter often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind de manded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel better at once. "It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" is one of many honest testimonials. 50c. at your Druggists. YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS BREAK IT UP NOW A cold is readily catching. A run down system is susceptable to Germs. Y'ou owe it to yourself and to others of your household to fight the Germs at ence. Dr. Dell's Pir.e-Tar-Honep is fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c. a.t yeur Druggist. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A NORTH CAROLINA MAN FINDS QUICK RELIEF FROM DISORDERS OF STOMACH. Mr. Wade Thankful H Read About Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy E. T. Wade of Williston, N. C.' was the victim of stomach disorders. He trioA mar, .,i;o a.A ....f Then he found Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, took a dose and found relief at once. He told his on- inion of the remedv in a lttM in which he said: v- i, .. ders. I feel so much better. I am Alone with this Ipttpr Mr W DON'T LEAVE ASHEBORO No Need to Seek Afar. The Evidence Is at Your Door. No need to leave Asheboro to hunt up proof, because you have it here at homo tv,o ,t..;i,nv. of an Asheboro resident like that pivpn holm. h, ;;''". ery man- woman or chi'd here in Asrie- boro Mrs. M. L. Steed, Salisbury street Av,0h ,.,. ..i j " y Kidney Pills ore of the best medi- cines to be had for strengthening the i,i,i,,, j i: .i. "iL "i uric poison I suffl VnnL, pain in the small of my back and I nfto,, fit j;,., j ...Li i I diiTerer.t medicines but npvo'r f nnv permanent relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They not only removed tPe pin but rid me of fhe other tronhlps tw urn ,Li i, mJ neys. i urge othcr kidney sufferers tn tk;f ' Price 50c at all' rW Don't simp" ask fora kidney Sedy-ge Doan's Kidnev Pills-the same that Mrs. Steed had. Fnstnr-Miihn-n r Props Buffalo N Y '' 1 '' ' ' IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE RHEUMATISM Evervhodv u.v, nm:,.fj ..uu rheumatism" in any form should by all means keep a bottle cf Sloan's Lini ment on hanl. The minute ycu feel pain or soreucss in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan'c Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates al- mo.st immediately right to the seat of pain relic'vnff the hot, tender, swool- itcmifi aim lua.iiiiK me pan easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, - " jwiiiio, i sore ana swollen joints, rheumatism, 1 11 does Pve almost instant relief. MARRIED Married at the undersigned on De cember 20, Mr. Gernie Williams to f;Miss Island Burns. Mr. Willams is son of Mr. A. M. Williams. Miss Burns is the beautiful and accom plished daughter of W. M. Burns. Mr.. Williams holds a responsible position with the Central Falls Mfg. Co. We wish for them a long and happy life. J. A. NEIGHBORS, J. P. SICK HEADACHE s'c' spells a friend advised me to ta take I v iianiuei iain s Tablets. This medi cine relieved me in a short time". For sale by all dealers. CIHMilElM.MN'S COUCH REME DY THE MOTHER'S FAVOR ITE. ,-I give Oluimterlain's Cough Rome- fly to my children when they have colds or coughs," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandcrgrift, Pa. "It always helps them and is fnr superiar to any other cough medicine I have used. I advise any one in need of such a med icine to give :t a trial. l or sale by i a" dealers, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th Signature of MINERS' ASTHMA is caused by inhaling tiny parti cles of dust ; they choke the bron. chial tubes andv bronchitis or pneumonia easily follows. The cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion corrects asthma by building healthy tissue; it soothes and heals the irri tated membranes, and strengthens the lungs, throat and nerves. , Alwayt tak Scoff Emalsion for Mintn ' Atthma. vJif the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy is known every here ' because of its Merit. . Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings swift relief to suffer ers from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many say it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved .heir lives. We want all people who have chron ic stomach trouble or constipation, no n.atter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Standard Drug Company and druggists everywhere. Fiuntain syringes, the guarantted kind, at Rexall Drug Store. Bulb syringes 50c to $1 at RexaV Drug Store. We are now prepared to cut build ing material on short notice. B. F. BULLA & CO., Randleman Route 3, N. C. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE at $1.00 per thousand, by express or ii cents per hundred by mail. A. J. LUCK, Archdaie Truck and Plant Farm. Route 3 High Point. N. C. Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants by mail 1000 for $1 postpaid; 100 for 15 cents postpaid. R. O. PARKS, Ulah, N. C. FRUIT! Harden Has the Best Oranges per peck (any size) . . 50c Oranges per doz 12c to 30c Apples (Wine Saps) per peck ..35c Apples (Russetts) per peck .... 35c Apples (Russetts) per doz 12c Apples Pippins (Va.) per peck-.. 30c CASH ONLY Market Report BY J. E. HARDEN CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Asheboro, N. C, Dec. 17, 1914. EGGS, per dozen 28c CHICKENS, per lb 09 HENS, per lb 7c TURKEYS, per lb 12c DUCKS, per lb., 10c. GEESE each 50c ROOSTERS, each 25c BEESWAX, lb 2Rc. NOTICE Having qualified as executor on the estate of M. L. J. Monroe, deceased before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, I shall fell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the old home place near Farmer postoffice, N. C, on the 18 day of December, 1914. Some farming tools a lot of corn, wheat, oats and rye and other articles too tedious to mention. All persons having claims against said estate ai'e notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 3 day of December, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 27 day of Dec. 1914. FANNIE CRANFORD and EUGENIA HATCH. Executrixes of M. L. J. Monroe. SALTS F BACKACHY Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. When rrm wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gen erally means you have been eating too much moat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid wliich ovei-works the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous alts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent lithia-water drink. Since it has become possible for the foreign correspondents to reach the zone of shells their enthusiasm has suffered a sudden and incomprehensi ble elapse. K A,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1
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