J5he Courier.
Local and Personal.
Mr J II Redding was in town Sat
urday.
Miss Ballio Ileulcy spent Sunday
at home.
Mr 0 R Fox returned from Mor-
ganton Wednesday.
Mr P P Bean, of Shiloh, was here
Saturday.
Mr L K Fuller, of Farmer, was in
town Friday.
Mr and Mrs O W Rich spent Sun
day in tbe country.
Miss Jessie Fetter Ti'eited Mrs S
Bryant at Randleman Sunday,
Mr J W Cox, of Staley, was in
town Saturday on business.
eJMiJRobt N Page, of Biscoe, was
nere yesieruay going 10 rarmur i
mencement.
Messrs Ira Johnson and Filmore
ttriles were in town one day last
week.
, Mr W C Hammond attended the
debate at Guilford College last Fri
. day night.
Mra W D Stcdman left Monday
for Concord to yisit relatives and
friends.
Col W P Wood left Saturday
night for New Orleans to attend the
Confederate Soldiers Reunion.
There were a number of citizens
of the county here Friday and Sat
urday ol last week.
Mr and Mrs N M Lowe, of Me
chanic, were here to attend the fun
eral of Mrs George Hurley.
Mr W J Baldwin passed through
Asheboro Monday on his way to
Jv.atnlene, t lonua.
Mr J T Rush left Monday night
for Washington City, where he is ex
pecting to secure a position.
Congressman Page delivered the
address at the commencement of
High Point Graded Schools last
week.
Mrs Mattie Propts, of Alabnma,
attended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Hurley, here Sunday.
Why is it Asheboro has not one or
more rural free delivery routes? An
effort was made to get one but it
failed.
The Asheboro Reading Room will
be formally opened to the public
Thursday evening at 8 oclock.
Everybody invited.
Messrs Rufus. Deaton, George
Hilliard and L D Birkhead returned
Wednesday from a fishing trip to
the Marrows on the Yadkin.
Miss Agnes and Edith Moring re
turned from Greensboro Female
College this morning. The com
mencement exercises closed last
night.
Dr T T Ferree left Monday night
for Baltimore to undergo treatment
for blood poisoning. Dr A H Red
ding, of Cedar Falls, accomompauied
him.
Mr Uriah Presnell has sold his
house and lot in South Asheboro to
Mr Causey Lowdermilk, Mr Low
dermilk will move to it later on.
Miss Julia Thorns, who has a re
sponsible position at Graud Forks,
. North Dakota, came in Monday
morning and will spend some time
visiting at Mr W U Moring's.
Rev J P Rodgers left Monday for
Burlington, where lie is assisting in
a protracted meeting this week. The
board of stewards voted him him a
leave of absence.
Zebnlon Marvin Caveness. former
ly of . Brower township, Randolph
county, was a member of the gradu
ating class at the State University
Medical Department last week.
At a call meeting of the board of
town commissioners Monday evening
. the following school commissioners
were elected: Col A C McAlister and
Messrs J D Simpson, J O Redding,
J A Spence and X J Moffltt.
A 'phone message from Ramseur
just a we go to press says that
owing to the illness of two of the
members the operetta, "Josiah's
Courtship," will not be given here
xnuaynignu
Mr E B Henley, who lives about
five mils west of Asheboro, had the
misfortune to lose two fine milch
cowi one day last week. He had
staked them on clover for an hour
or two and then turned them in a
pasture with water in it
Mist Gibson, of Gibson Station,
S. C, spent Tuesday night here aud
left on the early Wednesday morning
train for Greensbtro Female College
commencement. Miss Gibson lias
been teaching at Farmer for the past
year.
Rev Plato Dnrham, of Trinity
College, passed through Asheboro
Monday on his return from farmer,
where he preached the commence
ment sermon of Fanner Institute
Sunday. Rev Durham is well known
here, having taught school at Ashe
boro several years ago.
Prof C F Siler, principal of Star
Academy, write ns that Hon R 1
Beasley, of Monroe, will deliver the
address at the commencement on
next Tuesday instead of Hon Ellis
C Williams has been previously
announced. Mr Beasley is a good
speaker and everybody that can
noma near mm.
Solicitor Hammer ia in Etatesville
this week attending court. With
this court the spring circuit or
term end. The fall terms beirin
with Asheboro court which convene
the sixth Monday before tbe first
Monday is September, the date July
27th.. JodM W B Allen, of Golds-
boro, will kuld the fall terms of
court! of the tenth district
Mr R D Jackson, of Julian, was
in town Monday.
Mr and Mrs Mont Harris visited
in Asheboro the tirst of the week.
Mr and Mrs Thos Fuller, of Farm
er, spent Sunday with Mrs Fannie
Porter.
Mrs Arthur Henley and children
have been visiting Mrs Ingold in
Randleman. .
Messrs T J ReddiLg and W II
Relding, of Caraway, were here
Monday.
Mossrs II W Scott and J M Brew
or, of Ramseur, weto here Monday
on business.
A large number of friends and
relatives from the country intended
the funeral of Mrs Hurley m Ashe,
boro Sunday afternoon.
Mrs 0 R Cox uud children and
Miss Daisy Whitclcy, of Cedar Falls,
attended the exercises at the M P
church here Sunday.
Farmer Commencement.
The commencement exercises nt
Farmer Institute Ih'biiii Tuesday
nifiht with a concert by the pupils.
1 he concert was composed or music,
drills and tableaux. Longfellow's
Hiawatha was read and illustrated
bv tableaux. On Wednesday mom
ing at 10:30 the devotional exercises
were conducted by Iev T 8 Elling-
ton, after which followed orations,
recitations and essays by tbe diner'
eut pupils. Miss Clara Johnson de
serves especial mention lwth in se
lection and execution ot "An txper
inient in Mutriniony." This reading
is from a chapter in "The Leopard's
npots, bv the well known author,
I nomas Dixon, now of INcw lork,
but a native Imrn North Carolinian.
The morning program was con
cluded bv Mr. Julian Garner on
"Social Discernment;" in this he
ursed the bovs of our country to
come to the front with a greater de
termination to place our-country on
a higher plane.
At 2:30 the unmial literurv ad
dress was delivered by Congressman
HON. R. N. I'AOE.
R. N. Page, who made a stirring talk
on "The Responsibility of Opportu-
Jlr. 1'age impressed upon us
the necessity of taking advantage of
every opportunity for our neglect
ed opportunities often prove to be
the fortune of some one else. I he
Congressman made a line impression
on the entire audience.
The commencement closes tonight
ith a violin recital by Prof. J. N.
Rumble, of High Point.
Death of Mrs. George Hurley.
Mrs. George S. Hurley died at her
omehere Friday at 2:30 o'clock, p.
She had been an invalid since 14
vears of age, but was in no worse
ealth than usual until or.e week be
fore her deuth, when she was conliu-
ed to her bed.
Mrs. Hurley was a daughter of
Mr. Z. F. Rush, Sr., and a sister of
the late lamented Wiley Rush. She
was married to Mr. Geo. S. Hurley
June 25th, 1690.
she leaves a husband, father and
one sister, Mrs. Propts, of Alabama,
who arrived Sunday just in time for
tbe burying.
ibe funeral services were conduct
ed from the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon at 4 o clock by the pastor,
Key. J. r. Kodgers. A suitable
obituary will appear later.
Hurt in a Runaway.
On last Friday afternoon Miss
Mendenhall, aged about 22 years, a
daughter of Mr Jule F Mendenhall,
of Trinity township, this county, was
seriously and very probably fatally
injured in a runaway.
Miss Mendenhall was riding on a
lead of hay and driving when, in go
ing down a steep, rocky hill some-
thine cot wronz with the harness
causiug the mule to run away. Miss
Mendenhall was thrown from tbe
wagon and the wheel passed over her,
fracturing her skull, breaking her
thigh and cutting a deep cut in her
side.
Miss Mendenhall is in a serious
condition and her recovery is consid
ered doubtful, by the attending phy
sician. Mr Mendenhall, we learn, was
away from homo when the accident
occurred.
Atteav ted Suicide.
Mr. Wesley Smith, of Randolph
county, who recently moved there
from this county attempted to com
mit suicide one day last week by
taking laudanum but was unsuc
cessful. He is a brother of Mr.
Geo. Smith of Wilson's Store, and is
a hard working farmer. He ia cul
tivating a farm in Kanuolph county
owned by Mr. William G. Slate, of
Quaker, Stokes county. Danbnry
Keporter.
The Wheat Crop.
When we say the wheat crop will
be good this year, there will be many
who will say we do not know what
we are talking about. Notwith
standing all this we venture the
opinion based on -experience and the
present condition of tbe crop. It is
true that the early and long con-
tinned wet spring greatly damaged
wheat, but tbe cool dry May
working wonders" with tbe crop,
and if it continues the crop will
be when harvested found to be
above the average.
Educational Rallies at Providence Acad
emy and Julian Saturday, May 3rd.
As has been previously announced,
Senator 11. F. Beasley, " of .Monroe,
and Superintendent Frank 11. Ciir
tiss, of Burlington, will address the
people at Providence Academy Sat
urday, May X'Jrd, at 1 o'clock, p. in.
iney win uiscuss me queBuuu oi
better schools and how to suppon
them. Every friend of education is
in god to lo present and near tneni
explain the use and advantages of a
local tax to lengthen tne public
school term and give tho boys and
girls an education nt their home
school.
On the same 'late at 11 o'clock, a
in., Solicitor Win. C. Hammer, for
eight years superintendent of public
schools in this county, and Supt.
(Jurtiss will address the people ut
Julian. There the sentiment n
strong for loeul tax and a better pub
lie Bchool. All the people living in
reach of Julian should join in with
this movement. Some changes in
the public school at that place seem
to be necessary, and we think this
movement is in tho right direction.
Randolph county is just beginning
this work of establishing graded
schools in the smaller towns and ru
ral districts, but we believe tbut
when the neonle see the advantages
of such schools the number will rap
idly increase. About thirty districts
in this State have recently voted a
local tax; there arc seventeen more to
vote; and one hundred and thirty-
six that will likely hold elections yet
this year. Randolph has two local
tax districts and one election pend
ing, while one district informs us
that it will ask for an election at the
next meeting of the County Commis
sioners. We are gaining ground
slowly, but are not keeping pace with
other counties. No county in the
State has more natural wealth, no
brighter boys and girls live anywhere.
What these boys and girls need is
better schools, and they must have
them. Several districts have tried
different plans of improving their
schools, such as paying private tui
tion, and raising a public fund by
private subscription. Neither of
these plans have been entirely success
ful, because in somo years the sup
port is good and in some it is almost
nothing. In order to have a suc
cessful school it is necessary to know
before it starts how many months it
can run aud how many students are
entitled to its privileges, so that no
uncertainty as to the number of
teachers required may exist. A local
tax furnishes a fixed and permanent
system of raising supplementary
funds, and guarantees to every child
in'the district an opportunity to get
a good education at home. It dis
tributes the burden of support among
all tho people in the district accord
ing to their financial ability. When
a school is supported by private sub
scription only those who arc most
able to pay usually bear the expenses.
In other words the school belongs to
only a few. Under the local tax
system everybody bears the burden
and everybody is interested in its
progress. Consequently the attend
ance is increased by making ench cit
izen feel that a part of the school is
bis own, and if he must help pay the
xpenses he must send his children.
The large number of local tax dis
tricts, uud the increase of the tax
rate m many of tho old districts,
proves conclusively that the people
have found this the safest, wkest
aud most satisfactory method of
maintaining good schools.
Another campaign foi education
will be carried on in this county this
summer, but it will be limited at
first to those districts in which the
conditions arc most fovorabh. Prom
inent speakers have been secured for
these meetings and the work w ill be
carried on with a detinate aim to es
tablish better and longer schools.
Several districts have indicated their
desire for one of these meetings and
of course the program will be limit
ed to these districts making applica
tion. These speakers will be sent by
the Southern Education Board,
which pays their expenses.
J. M. W AV,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Married.
Mr Mucon Hill and Miss Lou Shaw
were recently married in New Hope
township.
Mr Will Rollins and Miss Delia
Brown were married on the 3rd inst.
Mr C L York and Miss Ida
Brown were married on the 17 inst.
at Central Fulls.
Mr Chas T Hughes and Miss
Unitji Kennedv. daughter of Mr
Julius Kennedy, at the ressdence
of the brides father in Trinity
township, on May 19th, 1903, Rev
K Suits performing the ceremony.
At the home of the bride's father,
Mr W II York, at Kildee, on the
14th of Mas Miss Ada York and
Mr W G Frazicr were united m mat
rimony, Rev .G W Harmon, odiciat-
"rhe attendants were Mr George
Brower and Miss Emma York, Mr
Oscar Stout and Miss Sue Brooks,
and Mr Bh scorn Brower and Miss
Cora York. After the ceremony the
company repaired to the dining room
where they found the table heavily
ludeu with good things to eat. .On
the following day the happy pair left
.U u ..t 11... ......' f..H,...
Mr Dallas razier. newish them
a long and happy life.
DOE8 Tl PAY TO BUY CHEAP?
A cheap remedy torooughs and cold
ia all right, trot jroo want eometbti
tbat will relieve and cure tbe more -i
r and daneeroiu results of throat
and lane troubles What ball von (1o?
Go to a warmer aud mora r gular cli
mate? Yes, If poe-ible; If not possible
(or yoa, then in either case take tie
only remedy that baa been imroduced
in all civiliMd et-nnti ie wild auooeee
in were thr -at and land trrnhlea,
'Boajrxa', German 8niD." It not
only be and atirrmlate ibe liaiuee to
destroy ioe a-ena aueaae, DM aiia
damnation, caneeeesA'T ezprororation,
gi-ve a good night' rati, and carts the
Dstiaut. Trrone botle. Recdmmend-
4 "any year by all draggiete in the
world. lea can avt tliia reliable
reaied y at U druggist Prioa gSc and
700.
Ex-Confederale Soldier Dead.
W S Shaw died on the 13th at New-
Hope, aged ubout 58 years and 23
days, after a long and protracted
illness with cancer aud probably a
wound received in the civil war help
ed to shorten his ilavs. He was 1
brave and excellent soldier and was
in many hard fought battles under
the leadership of Gen R E Lee. He
was true to his countiy and a brave
christsun soldier, loyal to his church
and to his God. He leaves u wife
aud three children to nmirii his
deatii, but their loss is his eternal
gam. A titiK.su.
Dr. Branson Critically III.
The many friends of Dr. Levi
Branson of Raleigh, will leurn with
deep sorrow of his critical illness.
He is suffering from paralysis and a
general collapse. ISo hope tor h
recovery is entertained anil the end
is exjiected at any time.
1 r, Branson is a native of Hwi-
dolph and a brother of Mrs. E. T.
Blair, of Asheboro.
Queen ol Carnival.
Miss Allie Vickerv. tho sponsor
for the Greensboro Hook and Ladder
Company, was crowned queen of the
carnivo.' ut Greensboro lust week.
The ceremony took place in" East
Market street, in front of the gov
ernment building, and was witnessed
bv an immense throng of people.
The coronation address was delivered
by Mr. A. B. Kimball, u popular
and prominent young attorney, who
spoke gracefully and eloquently.
After the beautiful crown had been
placed on the head of the fair young
pieeu sue and each of her muids
were presented with beautiful dia
mond rings. Ihe gifts of the tireen-
sboro lire department. Greensboro
Record.
Miss Vickery is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V . Vickerv, formerly
of Ramllemuu, Randolph county.
Her mother s manlen mime was Miss
Ida Woollen, of Randleman.
Died.
Jlr Newton Russell, aged about
89 years, died at his home in New
Hope township May 7th.
Peter C Cutis, aged 77 years, and
J 1) (Loaf) Loftin, two citizens of
Thomasville, recently"! died. Both
were well connected.
Died, at Haniseur, N. C, Muv 12,
1903, Mrs Fannie E Forrester, wife
of J 0 Forrester, aged" 'V! years, K
nios, 11 davs. She was buried in
he village cemetery, May 13th.
J. A. Kennedy, of the Fair Grove
neighborhood, died yesterday morn
ins about 10 o'clock. He is well
known as proprietor of Kcnndy's
Mills on llamby 8 creek, lie had
been suftering and gradually growing
weaker from consumption the past six
months. He was forty-seven years
old, and leaves a wife and four chil
dren. Thomasville News.
TheX-Rays.
Rrirent exDerimonis, by practical
testa and examination with tbe aid of
he X liavs. establish it a a lat-t that
Catarrh ot the St aia-h is not a dicca.e
srlf, but that u result Irom repeat
ed attacks of indigeatlon. "Hw Cm
lUu'e Aly lndigeatlou.' ' clot Uf
peeelaCure is curing thousands It
will cuie ya of indigestion and dys
pepsia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of
he Stu 1 ach. iiodoi amesta wnat you
eat makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by A Underwood.
Senator Plutt and Governor Odell
have had their annual fracas but it
is not likely that either can afford
to fall out when there is a national
lection close at hand.
The Wastes of the Body.
Kterv seven Java t je blood, muaclea
and booes of a man of average aixe loaea
o nouids of wornotii tisane. Ibis
waste cannot be replenished and the
healih kept up without perfect digestion
ben tbe etoinach aud digestive organs
fail to prrforin their functions, the
a rorpth lets down, health gives way,
and disease rata up, Kod"l Dyspepsia
Care cuuh'ea the etomach and digestive
orga is to di,-e-t and aasimilote all of
tne wnoieaome 100a mat mny oe eaten
into the kind of blood that rebu Ids
ibe tissues and protects tbe health and
treneth of ibe uimd and body. Ko
hl curve Ii. digestion, Dyapepi-ia and
II i-toinacu trouLI' s. 11 ia an meal
aprtia. tonic Sold by W A Under
wo Ml.
tieoi'j:e Gould says tbe present
prosperity will continue twelve
months longer. Just long enoiioli,
no doubt, to convince a certain class
of Keptiblicans that their partv
made the prosiieritv.
Items of Interest.
News comes from D. H. Timer, a
Druggist at Dnmpsevtown, Pa. that Dr.
King's New Life Pills are the beat aell
erain his store. After using them hlm-a-lf
he says "they are truly great.
actual exrerledce convinced me Every
body wants them for Constiimtlon
Stomach and Liver tn ubh a. 2Sc at
Standard Drog otoae Aaheboro,
Business Notices'
Morris' Livery SUble has some
second-hand buggies and harness in
good condition they will sell cheap
for cash or on time or will trade for
horses ond pay the difference.
I WILL pay the highest mar
ket cash price or trade for Eggs,
Chickens and all kinds of i'oultry.
JASi'iat A U JIAni,
South Asheboro, N. C.
FOR SALE. One firstclass corn
mill, ane automatic lathe machine,
one set tinner's tools, cheap, for cash,
or in exchange for lumber. Apply
to (Joukiek Office, Asheboro, N. C.
4-9-tf.
WANTED Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state (one in this count' re
quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house be solid financial standing
Solaryo f 21.00 weekly with expense
additional, allcasble in he pay eacs
Wednesday direct from head office,
florae and carriage furnished when
necessary. (Jolomal 334 Dear-
bora et, Chicago.
New Salem Items.
Miss Lou Fogleniuu is visiting her
sister, Mrs W A fNiiab, 111 High
I unit.
.Mr Percy C'uudle, of High Point,
is at home with a vaccinated arm
'!'' 'i'civ Salem base ball team
dcfi-dui tne Trinity team in u game
at J runty 011 Saturday, May !Hh by
a score 01 do to !.
Mr T M Kirkman lias made quite
an improvement 011 bis house.
Mrs A V TroirdoH. who has been
very sick for a few days, is improv
ing, we are glad to state.
If nothing prevents, the New Sa
lem base ball team and the Jtumlle-
man ponies will cross bats 111 a game
of ball at New Salem next Saturday.
Conic everybody and "root tor ra
lem.
Jlrs S J Caudle is visiting at Lib
erty this week.
Sick Headache
CURF.D IMMEDIATELY BY
THE USE OK
Hicks' Capudine.
10c. 25c. aud 50c. at Drugstores
YOUR
Sr-lto
Mi
P"
I B"
t
x I F you tin- Willi to Imy 11 tint It i
I I JimUiMrmirsls-l.iriMii.iliKMi.
4 fTll.'lisTst. kif mwol Mvlw-m
f i ul.l or sink-.
f iHiUl!i"Hl.-iit prli-wl.i llu- and I'
X vj Is wlmtwc are driving ttt,
t live
T I AI.K our talc l not ti
ill "r sisu-o hut wi- inv.
talc l not told haven't time
uud see X
T'HKItK 1 no i liiinti- fur hsiklint. and wo
1 will Uikeplun-ure In siiowtnKBls.
f Yours truly,
I Florence Owen,
I Randleman. N. C.
t Next to Hays' Racket Store.
K'-HS-'-i-i-i-i-t
Stockholders' Meeting.
same I" harebr ualled lor the loth dar ot
Jane. 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m . to he held at
the olhoe ot the Worth If anuradurlnc Com
pany, at Worthvllle, In Randolph county,
N- O.
All etockholdera are earneatlT requeeted
to lie present In person or hy proxy.
The mnln purpose of thla meetlna la to
remedy the defect or defeota In the Deed
made by John af Worth Manufacturing- Co.
to the Worth Manntactnrlna Co. under
resolution of June Mh. noa. an! to autnor
lr.e tbe execution cf. and to eieouto such
other and further conveyances as may De
neueasHry to carry out and lve effect to
and I
vacancle
etc,
H. M WORTH.
II. It.
AIIIIIKI'. MrAI.MKK.
AI.1.1K 11. WiiltTH,
Stockholders' Meeting.
mii'tini! "f the Mnckhiildce. "f Hie Central Mann.
taetiiniiir Compiuiy. iui-1 Ihe e I- hervhy
called lor the mill .lav ..I June, tines, at 111 o'clock
a in to tie held at llieolll.-e of Ihe Worth Millill
faeturliiiii'oiiiiuiuy. at WorlhvUlc In Itaudolpli
eiKintv. N.C.
A C. Mi Al.lM KIt.
C. C. Mi'Al.lfTKK Kvr. .1. M.
H. M. WORTH " " '
A. C. Mi A I. IS 1 Kit.
II. M. Wiilfl H.
l. R COX.
AII1HKC M.AI.ISTKIt,
AI.I.IK II. WiiltTH.
AI.I.IK II. WliUTH. A-llntx '
iViirlhville. X. c. May nth. In
M. Wi'llmrn. T. I UciMllir. I
Kir, it ill -
Mary A. frVinre. el nl. )
I'lililiiutiiin.
It ai. iirliiKto tli.
le nlnve eulilli-d
ilv ,'e rilled, mill fn
ruin '.lie eiiinililin1 in
it nl I .1. Keil-
ililiif. loth llli d III I
Clerk nf Ihe HUInTLH
n( tin
ut of T.C. Fclitnw. sr.il
,. . . nrv i.iilv In III.- ill
cutor-. iilailitnt-. lor re-count anil una
III. nuil tlnil tin snld Andrew C. Wcllm
it tllllll M-ltll'
melit
Nu-lh Ciimlliiii iilte
"wHl'.-i'l OIKv'iWeei
the flu
I that i
ii 'r iiiilili-lnil tn mu ll
if A-lli
inly nl Kitinliiiiii. linn mine :n .-Min
KivliiKtlie tillenf this euiw itirecttli
kmlreu 1' Wellmrn lo take inilli i- tin
etilltlH "l.-eiul inni illntf HU- tn-ttlll
III, l. k-.ile..,UMi..i
ill mnlett llielr n.
nut.. iiH.'anit tin
vriur li'iiri nl Itai
in. ami i.ii-w. r nr
wine the (inK-iiUim I
i 'IiiIi.i- and reiiul
of the Clerk of tl
Mortgage Sale.
Re f rttia nf a nower of sate eoBtaloeil Id
a morie-eare dead executed to Job Allen bs
8B Liow-lermllk ami wire arj Lownermna,
oo tbe Slat day of Jaausrr.USSl. whlob mort
gage deed la duly recorded la tbe otfioe of
Keg-ieter oi ueeaa Ol Haouoipn i;ouay. in
ecutors of Job Allea sou deceased, will
sell at publle auetion to tbe blgheat bidder
k 7S par 1H, we. me ODiieraiKoea ex
l Haturda;
I'oloek
tb
nar deaerlbed plaee or paroal uf land
IsTlnDlQsT I
tli nd or an nlfl rotd
I Olcaorj in 1 irofoon
nnltiff In
utbnrle dlrtxitloD thm vftli
mid road 17 ohs aad links Co ft mail
awrtn gum on W aid of said mad. thane
S s dg W tl oba to a roet oak, thanca a M
deg W 4 oha to a bpaoiati oak, tbenca W ft
ona to a hcm in too roau .eauing to ueiana
Wlliiama', theaca thm varloua ooarsea ol
aald road ta a aoutberly direction 4 oba and
14 llBkatoftatak In tb road P Wiiiiauia
c-tirtiar tbftno W 1C de N II cba and 40
itaka to a atone inaaoiacaia, tnence ww
oba to a pile of atonaa aa lb eaat aid of
Boarwooa u pon i
25 link to a lourwot
7ft itnka to a whit
tbanoa
r tb debt aeour-
JAI.LBW. Kura of
JOB ALLEN, deo'd.
Thla May int., l8.
Notice.
Ravine quwllfled a t.Italnfatrator on tb
tate or John B Olaa. deoeaaed, bfifora
W. o, Hammi. h. I. Cleric of tb ftnperlor
Court ot Mndo)pi county.
anderi.fftd duly vfrined, ta
ftth dar of May. lH.or thla i
pleaded la bar of their recovery, and all
pereoaa owing aald eatate win come for
ward erd aiak lBmdUte aettlemeat.
TblaaU dar May. iw .
JoHM W. OiaA8, 4dmr,
I. mot FITF. A tie.
Worthville Items.
Mr Alan Browning left for Spray
lust Friday night, where ho will
make his future home. In Mr.
Hrowning leaving, our town loses one
of its best citizens and the Sunday
nchool one ot its best workers. May
success crown his efforts.
Mrs (J W Ilolden, of (Ireensboro,
is visiting her mother Mr 1) M Mer
edith, this week.
o would be glad to have last
week's corresponient from this place
come again. 1 he kind of lire the
larger part of the Holiness gang has
is mentioned in James i, G. Kol
many of tiie followers of these so
called "Holiness liovs have ever
been any good in the chart li. but
have been kickers, crowiers. disturb
ers, and they say themselves, the un
converted part of tho church.
Mortgage Sale.
l!y virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in a morteage deed executed bv N.
11. Dicks and wile Nancy M. Dicks to
ft L, Dicks on tbe 14tli day ot April
in K), to r.rcure the payment of a cor
t .in bond thcr in disoribed, and duty
oided in tbe office of Ibe Register ol
Deed of Uandolpb County tu book 107,
Dae- 12, aud duty Resinned lo 8. S.
Welbcrn, and default having been made
In the payment ol aiuu Dona as pro-
videa in saiu mortgiae aeea, we win
sell at publio auction to the highest
bidder fur cash at t e lonrt house door
in Asheboro, Randolph o tity, at 12
o'clock M. on Monday the 1st dav of
June 11)03 the land conveyed and des
cribed in avid mortgage d-ed, ai fol
lows: A certain fiece or tract of land
lying and being in Randolph County,
State alore?aid, in New Market Town
shio. Beginning at a stone In the road
and running North H 1-2 deg west4cbs
to a stone, tnence e.ist 13 ens ana so
llnk-i to a dogaood, thence north 4 cha
and SO links to au ah at the branch,
thence, down tbe original branch 11 cbs
-ourwoud, thence no ens to a alone
in lite road, thence a southeaat course
12 cha and 6 links to the begiuning.
containing 13 acrea inore or less.
K, Li. tuuiits, mortgagee,
S. KLUORN, Assignee.
This May 1st, 1WM.
Mortgage Sale
Bv virtue of a power contained In a
mortgage deed executed hy A . C All-
red to li. u. LiiBsiter on ine zna u.iy oi
November 1807, to secute the payment
of a certain bond therein desoribed,
which said mortgage de -d ia recorded
In tbe office of Hogister of Deeds, tor
Randolph County in book 96 page MM.
and default having been made in the
payment of said bond as provided in
said mortgage deed. I will sell at pub
lic auction to tne Highest Dinner lor
csh at tho court house door iu Ashe
boro, N. O. ou Monday the 25th day of
vgy, 1903, at 12 o'c oca vi. tne lauo.
convene and denrtocd in said lnort-
rage deed wii.ch ia as lollowi: A tract
of land In Kind lph County, state of
North Caroline, in Hack Creek town-
biD ndimnlnc tbe lands of Jeremiah
Allrrd, James York and others and
bounded aa follows: beginning at a
wh'le oak in Jeremiah Allred'a line
mnnins west 38 pole to a atalte;
tbet.ee south 12 polea to a stone: thence
eat t 38 poles to a etoue, thence north
to tbe b ginnine, containing three
acres more or lees.
E. C. I.ASS1TEB Mortgagee.
This 2'ith day of April. 1903.
Notice,
Havine Ouali tied aa Adiuinistratnn on
the estate of Eliza R. Glaat. deseaso d
befor.' W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the
Superior unutt n( Kundolpb county, i
ball son at public aueti n, to ihe bleh-
cal bidd-r fur C'aah, on the premises,
on the 2i)d d v of May 1903, tbe follow
ing personal nrnperty, to-wit : House
hold and kiu ben furniture, uud other
articles too tedious to mention.
All perBiins having claims acainai
said ea'a e are notflnd to present thorn
to the undersigned, duly verified, on or
before tho 2sth day of April 1IW4, r
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recoTery; and all parauna owing
aiid eatate will come forwar I and
make immediate aettemeut. 'IbisSWh
day of April l'.K3.
U. n. tUA,
Adiur. of Eliza R. Ulasa deed.
NORTH UAROMNA i
Handolph County, t
1 T. Fuuhhee. Adni. l
of Jno. 11. Allen deed. J
P. i
NOTICE.
, Allen.
Allen et ai. )
The defendants J. A. Allen. JW. P.
lieu, Nellie Inman, Katelle Allen,
Wdl-rd Roberta, Uurney Barker,
Martha MPlikan, Julius Allen, Uurney
Allen. Ida Emery, Cora E. So..tt, S. It.
Allen, Janette Kdwarda, J. R. Allen,
Charles Allen, KPa Stubbe, Clark Hill,
Kdiili Hill, Uanisl Hemey, J. c. Uen
ley, (iolie E. Moore, H. A. Henley,
Mi).', Henley and Nora Livingstone,
and any other unknown heirs at law
of John B. Allen decea-ed will take
notice tbat an actiou entitled a above
hai beeu eomuienced in tho Superior
Court of Randolph County to subject
real ii.iaela in tbe nanus ol tne Clerk of
the Court olitamed front the sale of
lands aituated in Randolph count for
the payment of tbe debts uf tbe plain
tiff's intestate, John B. Allen, deceai--d.
Tbat the defendants will fnrt'ier
take uotien that they are required to
appear before tbe Clerk of Superior
ourt of aehl onunty a the 29tb day
of June I9O0 at the court house of said
county, in Aaheboro, N. C. and an
swer or demur to ibe complaint In
said Action or tbe plaintiff will apply
to tbe court for tbe relief demanded
in an'.d complaint.
W. C. Hammond, 0. S. C.
This May 14tb, 1B03.
Land Sale,
Br virtue of the power and authority vest'
eil tn me bv a rieuree BDd order of aall
granted by the Superior t'ourt of Randolph
tlteled N. .'. UngllKh Admr. et al va Oeorge
UDO ID
therein pendlo
11 at public auction
door in Ae"eboro, N, Ii' 12 o'clock af,
Saturday tbe IStb day of June, ISM.
the following real
Uuil in
arollna, and la Trinity t
tbe lm.de. ( B.C.
Kid
ladotberaand beginnlnv at a white oak
near tbe mill pond, thence North 52 pole to
a pine, tnence went jui poiee to a apanian
oak. thence Sonth 77 polea to a poet nk
Blobard Klder'a oorner, thence Weat 83
do lea to a white oak, theooe South 99 polea.
A. W. Kennedy 'a oorner, tbeoc Eaat 21
potea to a rea oik. inence oouin iv oeg
Baat 6 polea to a doobl white oak, tbeno
North 80 dn Kut 37 1-2 polite to a gam,
tbeoce North 80 tlege Beat 29 tt polea, A. U
Crotta line, thence a atralgbt line to tbe
bfgtnnlug cooalnlng 78 acrea more or leaa.
Subject to a life eetate deeded by Jetae A.
Miller and wife to Jacob Shlpton la a por
tUm thereof aa followa. vli: Beginning la
the branch on a targe atone thence Hoath
Terme of aal. one-half eaab and onehalf
on a credit or atx months. Title rvaerrod
tilt payment of tne parcnaee money
O. L. 8 AFP,
Atty
Thli May Mb. lata.
Have yon ever read any of Swe-
Jcnhorg'f works? If not, yon
guild me your addre&i enclosing a
stamp or two and I will mail you
one of fail books free. State whether
yon want it In Knglish or in Ger
man. AD0LPU BOEDER,
fin Cleveland Street,
4-2-llt. Orange, N.J.
pjaBafSMHHHaWH
The Great Rheumatic Cure
' AND
Spring Blood Purifier
Positively cures all diaeues ariiing from impurities in the blood, Includ
ing Catarrh, Indigeition, Chronic Conitipatien, Kidney and Liver Troubles,
etc. Every person in the land needs a powerful blood purifier every Spring.
You need it. You want the best the standard. That is
RHEJJMACIDE.
BEWABB OF DANGEROUS SUBSTITUTES.
RHEUMACIDE benefits instead of injuring the digestive organs as
many so-called medicines do. RHEUMACIDE is a powerful alterative, but
Id people or children can take it with absolute safety.
Price $ i.oo at Druggists, or eipress prepaid on receipt of price.
Bobbltt Chemical Co., . . Baltimore, fid., U. S. A.
Groceries!
We have a reputation for keeping the nicest,
freshest line of Family Groceries to be found any
where. That reputation must be retained, con
quently we buy only the freshest and best.
Shoes!
Our stock of shoes is full and complete and
we challenge comparison in style, finish or wear.
And we are "feet fitters." Try us next time.
High Grade Fertilizers Always
Morris &
"Depot Street, jSb.sjlj.o'bcro,
Paint, Paint-Paint
ALL KINDS
Sherwin-Williams' Mixed
Oil, Roof Paints, Wagon Paints, Buggy Paints, and Family
Paints. Buy paints of us and paint what ever you want to
paint.
Na.omi Falls Store Co.
W. T.;i?UYANT, Munatfer.
C J COX, President.
J E POOL,
Hollady-Pool Hardware Co.
CORNER. DEPOT STREET,
A S II K Ii O R O, aN. C.
eVVVeVe
New Store! New Goods!
We have just opened up one of the largest and best
selected stocks of Hardware, Cutlery, Plows of every descrip
tion, Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and all kinds of farm
ing implements, Builder's Supplees, Wagons, Buggies, Har
ness, Paints, Oils, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Stoves, Heaters,
Nails, etc., etc., ever displayed in the county.
Our line is COMPLETE. Our firm is composed of farm
ers and saw mill men and we think we know just what every
class of the trade needs and have bought accordingly.
Our salesmen will always be found ready and willing to
show goods and make to one and all the lowest possible
price without any dickering. Don't fail to see us before you
buy anything in our line.
Very truly yours,
Hollady-Pool Hardware Company.
"All Wool
wide; wont
run down at
Our Suits and Overcoats are of the
H VERY BEST 1
and at Reasonable
If it don't suit you to come and see us, send us your
order by mail, same shall have prompt attention, values
and prices guaranteed. We ship Suits and Overcoats on ap
proval to be returned to us when not satisfactory.
Chisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees,
300 South Elm St. Qreensbro, N. C.
(ft I IQ)
Jul wmli
Oplmn. taudanant, Cocalna ead al Drag llaLi:
permanently cored, without pais or detention from buslsean, teavmf Hfimn
tor drnga or other atimulanta. We retrore tbe netfoul and fhyaloU eyeMBa k
their nam ml condition ftecaaae w remove me camsea oi niieaan. a -wan nwj
prepared by an eminent physician.
WB SiJARAMTEC A CURE FRES TRHL TTZXTTJPt
Ceaidentlal corraaiwodeooe, eaiwcially with phvncwm, eoifcilad. Vmi XaifiJ.
Kambmttmn TfcwjiBSBtlc Hswttfslta
Bayt. A I tl 8rMfraa &n$
on Hand.
Scarboro-Moffitt Co.
C.
OF PAINT.
Paints, White Lead, Linseed
RANDLEMAN, N. C
Vicc - Pres.
D M I10LLADY, Manir.
Qcnd a yard
ravel rvor
the heel
prices
in r
i ll L
n
!
3
i
a
LlU
1