Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Judge Walter H. Seal Wants a Reform atory and Make a Suggestion ax to Lynching. Laurinburg, N. C, August, 17th 1906. My Dear Mr. Editor: Under the law as it now exists in this State when a person is charged with the commission of a capital criminal offense and is placed on trial he may challenge peremptorily twenty-three Ijurors and the State can only challenge four. From an experience in the practice of law and then five years work on the Bench it is clear to my mind that the statute ought to be" changed so that in the trial of the offenses of arson, rape, murder and burglary, the four capital felonies, the State ought to have the same number of challenges as the prisoner. It if my deliberate opinion that this will help solve the lynching problem. As I go over the State and try young boys for the commission of crime I become more and more im pressed of the imperative necessity for the establishment of a reforma tory to which youthful criminals may be sent. I would not suggest in its inception the outlay of a large sum of money by the State, but one just large enough to see if we can't save bad boys and make ou of them good and useful citizens. I am sure we can bring good out of this and I think we ought to make the oft'jrt. V ery many times 1 1 have had mv heart to bleed when as a Judge it became my duty to; send boys to jail and the peniten- j tiary bright-eyed good looking! boys. Boys that had too much I promise of good in them to be sent: off with thieves ana murae'ers ami hardened criminals, and yet were so bad and vicious that they ought not to be J timed loose on wiety and the public. I have made up my minil to make an effort, con ducted on an honorable basis, to have these two statutes written in the laws of my State. I do not exiect to fail and 1 am addressiug this to you to ask for your co-operation. The support 1 will ask at your hands, if you agree with me, is that at the proper time you advocate these two laws in your paper, and that vou will secure signatures to petitions I will send j you and forward the same to your member of the General Assembly. I expect to organize this movement in every county in this State and while it is a gigantic undertaking for one man to face one who is busy holding court every week Yet I have undertaken thi task and I am going to wiu. I shall not be able to offer you any pay for your time or gpa:e and the only recompense we shall be able to gather will be the consciousness of having helped our fellow man. Thanking you in advance for your reply, I enclose a stamp. I am, Yours very truly, Walter H. Neat.. Item ut Sew from Our Liberty .' iisiiiiiileiit. More deals in real estate, 'f he Bank of Liberty has sold i s eld site, and there is to be a large store erected on the lot in the near future. Mr. Davis, a saw mill man, has bought the George Wrighsell place near Liberty. The opening ot the Liberty Nor mal College has attracted considera ble attention. The largest number of students have entered, that have entered in the history of the school. And still they come. From the east, west, north and south, they are coming every day. The etro faculty, and the ad van rages thai th College offrs have dfawn.ai tuden body of which we afe all proud. The College Is better equipped than ever before, and parents wishiug tu send thetr children to school should confer with the president thereof. Mr. J. W. Stallings, of Rocking ham county spent Mondtvy of last week in Liberty. He as tlere to enter his daughters rri cHdol. Mr. J. W, HopkWB, of Browu Summit was also in Liberty for the purpose of entering his son in the college. The M. P. Sunday School looks forward to a bright future. Prof. Fonst will organize a choir in the sear future, and the music will U one of the features of the Sunday School. Prof. Fonst is a giaduate of the New England Conservator? of Music and it well equipped for the work. The Baracaaud Philatbea claaaea have also taken on new life. A large number of studenu jniuxi both these clapaes last Snnday. The meetinif at Liberty Groe M P. Church tloeed last Wednesdav, The neetinc was good. Kev. J. H, Bowman wM the help of the pMtof Mr. J. A, Branson moiel wwsy from Liberty to tb Holt Fafm iri Alamance ctonhtt last week, iuilet tj will miaa him' atad his excelletft family. -The liberty Lodge, No. , KS, P., is doing bome initiatory work ow. Tbelakt person to r'de the ijoat is EfT, J. W. Frank. POPULAR TABLE FOWL. "A growing market tor gumta iun. In the United States bus led to a recent farmers' bulletin, No. 234, on this bird and its use as food. Among other In teresting statements made are the fol lowing: Of the domesticated birds or xn , wdiuary type the so called pearl guinea fowl is by far the most com-1 niun. it bus steel or purplish gray I plumage regularly dotted or "pearled" with white (whence its name), and it i is so handsome that the feathers are frequently used for ornamental pur-1 poses. The birds have bright coral red wattles. The ears aud the sides of i the bead are ordinarily white and are j not unlike kid in appearance. Ou the coutiueut of Europe guinea fowl are considered very delicious ta- j ble birds, aud in England they are highly prized as substitutes for game, 1 sometimes figuring on menus as "Amer- lean pheasant." They have always been eaten to a certain extent in the .. United States, especially 1U tne SOUm. and have been much relished by those who were discriminating in their tast TZL bee ferior to chickens, perhaps because of the darker color of the meat or be- j cause the majority of persons have nev er had their attention called to their good point. Their tiavor resembles in so many ways that of wm bird, that : guinea fowl furnish an excellent substitute ror same. They seem as yet to be uttlg the few who have Wi'riil to appreciate; their excelJpnt qualitk's. but some idea of tin-ir iinp'irtaihv in club iiud res-; taurant menus may lie withered from the f.ut that in a fashionable New urk hotel 3.ui were used between tue 1st of January ami I'uv middle of April, tin The yountf l'inl for broilers besjin to reach tin- market in the north late In the smniiii r: the larirer bir-ls are killed Ihrouu'hout the autumn and early win ter, auil by means of cold storage th OlIililON (ll'ISEA FOWLS. seusou is continued until spriug. Sines practically no breeders make a spe cialty of guinea low! for the market, the birds are supplied in small numbers by uuulterers who keep u few witb their other kinds. The New York deul- i ers get their fresh guinea fowl largely from New Jersey. They are raised ID j small numbers by many noultryinen in tbe middle west, as is shown by the ; fact that the market supply comes In considerable part from that region. Tbe wholesale meat dealers in Chicago buy up tbe birds as they tiud them, here ' and there, ou farms, paying for them i by tbe head rather than by weight, as with otber varieties. The birds ure put Juto void .storage uutil enough ure col lected for a shipment. Sometimes tbey j are sold in our eastern markets, but I often they are sent to England. wher ! there is always sale for ttn'm. ! Guinea fowl ate not separately la-' eluded In the official market reports, ' and consequently it is difficult ta ob talu definite Infoi'inntton regarding thelli brtce. frlvttte Inquiry among fell- i able dealers In Boston, New lore, tWueBter and Philadelphia Indicates ttat In northeastern cities the average I . .. i s .i i n " retail price for a pair weigh ng two or three ponntls each is probably about fl.25 In the autumn and early winter, I while yotiueer birds earlier In the ea- i aon and older birds lafr often brinj ll.ftO per pair or even more. In the outh. wher all poultry Is cheaper, tbey rost iess. Information received from Montgomery, Ala., gives 30 to 33 cent! ' each as an ordinary retail price, I ' . , . Ihrialau Ci!l, I KxpPrimenfS til MtiMluft caullflowei j the past season t We Missouri expert- meht station the same results ai ; Tor the jrenr previous. Tlants made imieh i-rrrr start Inside ttie tent thai YutRid. Tlie leaf prowth Inside was alsii ViuiHTior throuphout the sudanier. 'iliis was considered to be due to the jrronnil lusldp retaluinp Its o4srtir much bertet than that otttsld. ,m. in o.nvV umivcS Vi 'Ol A miller In stnrR cormTy, tA wnre W tnnt tn nnnvm ov inai county win probably refuse tfc pnT'tJh,aW' frpary wheat next year, fte ny 1hsy vn flolnn nil they vtffi to HtntttKf Id production because T Tl fnferto'r "mill tn qualttlji. 'Na'tlfin,l ;Src,tfnfcn. mitt uttyt'fc's Ttw Mtltvated 'obfpot 6t beet sugar tor I9dS 9B 'UifB 'cdunfry was 80,000 hart m. roTrfetyydifk, which has grown to MftMdh 'df 'fc6gnlsd Import a nof a the United 'fto'tes. may be said ta be IJW&tsct'tif Pt dsttt Tf Aendsiaiiiaj;tbat t 'metiKsi f JlllftS-ibtitlBir 'prartivall pr cnltaWf )f rfcHrteo -sfxfaf barterla (JrWl 'OA 'tt9 :BttWb6t .rrTd entirely -aatlk-tT.tWi iftWHroent of sxTletritTlf W MotU3sK K readlncM Jto -Masl lUMldiUttaiW nnM asrilsfrsaa 'n -n i'n'mt'.ii ..irv ...r.,1 US "WJ 11 -tVOa. tayfa1ry . 4 KaHlsai ptWrtsy?' now wta- bO0 ' wgwwlto n &Mt' timotty t lira tMj.'aflyt KarJsaa'f arrner. !lritfy"wt6ttjd, gctayH4t Chicago, vn a vldV range 'of price, ' acCordiag to Cb' rttaBty 'bf && yfedoct. - " P II Ell P(rilT Bone or Back Pains, Swollen Joints, Itching, Burning Skin CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B.B.B. There ! Hope The above picture lepreitnt the before ano alter effect of Botanic Blood Blm(B-B.BJ cm moat severe cue of RheumitUm. It la do fancy ttlttwZ'tttS: blood, making It cure nd rich, slid imtorlnt th sctlre poison in the Mood, which hum u wfuiiBiptona of BheumitlBUL Bi B- B, nmbcrs the joints, straightens tmt the tack nd makes perfect, lutiaa sure attar su For iby Stdlrd DmZ Company, Asnerjoro, in. C , Mis? Jessie Fuller, of Luuiberton, , a member of the claas of 1904, of I Greensboro remale College, arrived , tll, dty v,sterday at noon f rom it- u n,,:.,. to visit Miss Eltahpth f . ,-..... Brrwt (iiVHisboi'o Industrial News. Fuller rftnniKil tn ht'r linniH at T.nni- , , . tli'l'tOll MiinuHV alter Slopping OYH' :it Hitrh romt. ! I.ASI' SA1.K ' By Vim:.' ni ,m imkr of the SuiTiir cui.ri ' Huiitlrdpli cuuiity in llie icinl itroeeeiiiiL' 1'iiiitlt'il Arthur Kii-. vy. Will i dirane et al., i will 011 tut- ITtli . in y of Septi.Miiher 11KK! ut ).' o'vl.n'k 111 ut tin- oiirtliuitM- il.xr in Ahelano. kaiiilolph nullity, s r.. sell ut pulille auction to the nmlU'M l.i.l.U-r fr cu-li. tlio fullowiti lvrr!lHH Ian. I: Aii.'oinliu' the lun.ls of sum MelMwell .tit. ! otinf in Si w Mink, t town-hip ln-)riiiiiiUK m u tiiki- 111'iir niilmiel. tl' suith-ruM oonu i- of lot No. 1 111 the 'hvi-1011 of the luinl of .lohn i'o-. et' I'V 111-heir-, uli.t I'llllsSolllll !.SS ellu'li lo u' tuki': tin me Wen ehitiii- In a toue.A. Coltruiie': tiieiiee North on hi line X.'X' i-liuin to u -take: thenee eurt to lite tir-t -lution eontainini; Hi 14 ueres more or lis-. ' it iK'inu' lot So. :l ol Mti.l ifiviiou, known us tin- , Matil.la roltruiie laiiil I I. A Sl'KNCK. Coinuir-siotier I i'lns nth .lay of Auaui, l'.ni. MiHTiAiK SA1.K. Be virtmv.f the potter- eoutuiueil in a Hurt (tiiKe ilir.lexeeuteil to V. A. Williams on the lwli iluv of lieeenilier. I'.sj:!. hy Ma ry H. (iiirner ami her husljiiinl. W. H. (iiirner, and recorded in the onVe of the KeKister of Deeds for Kandl h coiintvin Book ll'.i, FiiRe-Jt. mid duly assifrmd to T. K. Cox on the :17th duy of July llHKi, ve will on the "th day of Septemlicr. llWl, ut IS o'clock M. sell to the liitlhcfa l.idder (or cash the land ilescrilied in said inert suite, towit, two tructsof laud in Kichland tounship. Kaudolfh eouiitv. North t iiiolinu, denned ius lollowsi First Tract BeKiiininK ut a hickory, thence North is chains to a post oak, thence K. 20 eh-, to a white oak, theuce South 15 chains to a ml ouk. tl.euce West tW eiiuius to the beKinniiif! containinR acres more er less. S eond Trunt BeuiuntiiK at a p ist oak nt the plank mad A5 deirecs F.ast s: !olcs to a stake in suit! roud the mrittiiml corner, thence Fust 17 1-S eluiins to a mulberry sprout old comer thence North on oriKinul line l-'J chains to u stone thence West 10-i jmlcs to a white oak on the .i..i.i...j ,h... ii...',.ii .i ve .... r..a,i in iheheBinniniri'Miitaininir ss 1 H aen-s more or less Kxdept S acres known us the Wiley Vaughn place descrilied in deeil from K. L. Seiiivr to said Wiley Vaughn and in acres descrilied in deed from P. H. Williams to Ashelioro uim ber Co., total remainder 04 I S ucres. P. A. WILLIAMS, Mortgagee, T. K. .Cox, KXKccron's xtntfi-: Having niialifieil as Kxeculor of the last will and testament of the late A. J. Patterson, leeeased, this ts to notify all persons holding chxm against naiil estate to present same to 'e '. or Wore t ie IStl, day of July l.7 or this notice will lie plead in liar of their iecovm. M, -Mitfd ,Q M. me 8re' h,re).y notilied to come forward and mn(e imluediate pavmeiit. This Julv 18th llflttl. I, D.'rATTF.Rsos, Executor of A. J. rr- tkrson deoeBspd, Wai.teii D. fiit.ER, Attorney. LAND FOR SALE. UlAertVif land, a six-ioom house, and Urn a)1(, her )ni1()ill(ISi god Well and pielltv pasture and water, alwut half in nilier. I miles north of I'denola. 7 or 8 mileH et of High r-oint. Come pet a bar- Grain. l-'or sale until Atteust "nth. J. M. STANLEY. LANK SALK. !V V'iKtVrfof an order o( sale nisde lv the SupertoT Court o( Xundolph couiity. In Uw c tton In. tvlu pending entitled I). A. Curt Is et 1 v W. Curtis et al, I will sell at th fowrt houe door in Asheboro, North at pub Ic auction to the highest bidder, on Mtur- iKepteniber uu io,the (oitoiiie4jriDHt laiid. lying and being In RatnfrslrTh -County. Linerty (ownsmp, mi joining tire minis ui nui, Swlvy, the Sellani land, trie ftTTan Palmer Place aud others and Wetmrw at 'k stone, former) v a blsu.li oak. Mood's rttner 'of tbe late B. A. SeJIars and the heirs ft tatr rlf A. Staley. thence North S6 ehalim. e a snlall hickory In Amick s Hue, iriene enrt6 chains to a stone, (onuerly AmidfucomeNndW Dr. Wm. Staley's corner, thence South 1 chains to small black gum, formerly Amide's 'etirrt'er now the said Dr. Staley's corner, thenee 'E. IS chains to a take on the south wldeofWie big road taenre wiuth S chains and SO HiHtsto a stake, thense west chains to a aWke, tnenee noutb 8 chains to a stake near what was formerly known as the Spring, now staley 'Spring, thenoe west m chains and 75 links' to the berinninf, eontain- ferms o( sale : W cash and i t on a eieuor six month, putehsser to alve bondsnsn proTed necursty for leferred rayaeibna sM to bear Imercsf ntil sjatid. Tilijtfw0janbl payment of purchaie tooney. ,. - it ' itsarmitssloner. This Dsth day of inly, . "Vl ortgug Hale. Hy VirtUe.bt the powers contained ln sprt race deed executed the uadersitrned ecjMie astl A nl lnrtl 1H1M bT Trmvis Shiltk. sshictl is dulT reoarded in th offiee ol tbe aaflter ot Deeds r RarSliJlpb County M. Ca 117, ne 08, w ,h jC() refensiioe Is situ. 1 bU sell on h Ms. day of September ISM, at twelve o'clock, to trie niatian Diaaer, ai me 'oonrt-swiwe oour in Anheooro. the tract tH istid conveyed by said mortexi? e to wi. Atnsnof land in Randolph nrnintv. State oi North Carolina. Asheboro town- sbid. fytiiK and belns oa Grwa brmncb lolninf tbe Betts place on the West, S miles irom Ashe boro. j Ibis tract ol land contains 10 acres more or lew. 1 ois August 7tn, ivus. JOHN CHH1SCO. Mcotadagae. Leading: Symptom Bone pains, sciatica oa shooting pains tip and down the lee; aching back ot ihcuMcr I'ladea, cwollra joints Tor iwollea muicler; Cli ficulry lo Bovtu; arrund c you have to use crutch?; Mood thin or s'd pile; slca itches and burns; tbit'.'.si puts; tad b-eatr; sciatica, lumbago, gout, ere. BcrMu. Blood Balm (B.B.B.) will remove every syrajroas. flv ir.g quick relief from the first doer, and B. B. B. sencr rich, tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blood dlir ct to the paralysed nerves, bonea and lolnts, giving wara'.b and strength hut where It is Deeded, and In this wtj making a perfect, lasting Cure of Rheunutiun in U'. Its fcrms. Weak, Inactive KidneysOne of the onuses of Rheumatism Is due to inactive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B. strengthens weak kidney and bladder, draining off all diseased matter and all Brie acid, so the urine flows freely and naturally. Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) it pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for SO rrs. Composed of Fnrs Botanio In gredients. Strengthens Weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Price H per large hot tie. Take aa directed. It not cured when right quantity It taken, .money refunded. Sample Bent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta) 6a. Describe your.trouble, and special free medical advice to sulk your case, also tent la sealed, letter.-1 ComPany and Asheboro Drug LANDeALK. By virtue "I mi unler of the Superior Court of : titUM a. w. nmv w ai, j. m. mv et i j S?.. ?n?. AJTln i 'loii'h. county, sell ut public miction i "' i m... ' uIm?1 . , 'lolpli in New Market township. mlJoiuiiiK the ! imi.Isiif W I) Kiliiu-r. Sini.THi Willi mill i.lhcrs , IkiuitiIciI us follows viz: li Truct. Known us tlic William limy plucv. U iuuiiif; ut 11 stone in llie pnl.Hc nuii. nui- ! iiiiiK S. 4T pole to it stone hv the si'le of the ; pulilie rouil, tiienee K. Vi ilea. X. 1S roils to u ! white oiik, thenee S. St) rmN to 11 jmst oak stuiiip on the siouth si.le of the mill roaii. them e W. ii; in. I to it stone in W. K. Krown's line, thence S. Ml r .Is to a stone. Iliem-e W. i; f.ls to the ! ' uiuuiiiK, eoiituliifm: .IS ueies an.! 1) rmls more i Tru stone in M roils to a stone. liii n. e S. :i; ro.s to u eeilar, llieuee North 11 .leu W. mil to a it oak. theme V. in .leu - hi roils to a stake ill stuuton'sline, rontauiiuK ;o 1-'.' acres more or less. "ir. 1 Tract. Hiuiniihiii at n stone hy the siile of ihe pulilie rom I, Muttie Routh's conn r, rnn niuK N. Vn .lee. W sir io.ls to a stone In the puli ; I'oa.l, ihei.ce W. .'1 Mils uml in links to a -tone in Palmer's line, thenee S. .11 rmls to n maple. IheiiceS. 4." iVs. W. 31 roils to u stone, lie nee S. ','1 m.s to a willow in the ohl line, eon tainini; VSS acres more or less. Ith Tract. BeKinninit ut u stone in Muttie li. .iith's corner ou pul.lie rVml. runuiui: N. 1SI ro.,s to a stone, thence K. lol rmls to a hickory, thence S. 14 .leK. K. MA roils to u stone, thenee S, .'I miln to u stone, Mattie Routh's corner, thence V. Vi Hen. S. Hr. rmls to the tieuiimliii;, emit ain ins 101 acres more or less. Also one-half umlh iiteil interest in a tract ot hunt known us the Mansey Polk place, ImiiiihIciI nit the X, hy T. .1. Steele, on the Kast hy .loliu Sellurs, ou the South hy Boh Fmxler illul on the West hy Will A.iamh, (uiitaiiiinij SO acaes more or less. Terms of sine, otie-hulf eush ami one half on a creilit of six mouths, hnu.ls with u pi roved m ourity to lie dvcu for .leferreil puvineiit. H. M. ROBINS. Torn. LANDEALK! BY VIRTl'K of an order of sale irrunteil hy the Suierior Court of Randolph county on the lieti. tion of Thomas H. Wilson Kxtr Thomas Mini gum Wilson, doceused aijulust Wm. Hranson aud wife and otheas I shall si'll .ut the Court house door in Ashelwro. N. .. ut '.' o'clock M. ou the j.-ith duy of AuRiist IlKKi, the following Real Kstate, to-witi Tract No. It A trui t of land in Randolph county, Brower township ailjouiing the lamii of I. H. Phlllltis. James Harper, Chcsley Cavin. '. e. Nell Kid.l. aHd other. Coutaiiiiiuf HIS l- acres more or jess and known as the Thomas M. Wilson home place. Isiugbt by Thomas M. Wil son from Eli V. Mortitt and wife and formerly known us the Joshua Craven place, except 40 acres o( laud sold ott" by Thomas M. Wilson to Koliert Wilson and T- H. W ilwm. Tract No. Si Ailiolning tbe above mentioned tract the lands ol Neil Kldd, Wm. Deaton. and others containing 45 acres more or less, and be- inn a lurt oi tne nare oi me neirs i smm tVilson in the hinds of Elijah Wilson. Tract No. Si A tract of land coubilnihK 40 acres more or less lying in Chatham county N. L. near crccmowusnip joineapm ine west o the Randolph county line on the south b)- and on the North by the lands of Wm. Deaton. and being a part f the hare of the Alston Wil son heirs in the lands of Elijah Wilson Tnu't No. I is sold sotiject to tne ine estate oi Sarah H. Wilsnn, widow. TKR MSi One-third cash, the remaining two thirds on a credit of twelve months, the pur chaser giving bond and approved security therefor, and the title reserved till the further order of the court. JUUM 1. BK11 I IAN, Commissioner. ThisSM day o( July 1U06. LAKH sALfe. BY ViKTl'k olan order of Bale made by te SuiKTlor Cuurt ol Randolph County, in the special proceeding therein pending entitled Mary J. Cox and other, Ex Parte, I will sell at 11 o'clock A. M.. on Tuesday, the ilth day ol September. 1W. at public atictrnn. to the hlshest bidder, at tl.e CourthonV in Ashe boro. N. C, the following deSCMbed tract ol luiid, lying aud b..-Ing in tltc Wn of Kranklin ville, and described as toTlows, vl: Beginning at a stoW. ravea corner on the street and rujis n,orvVa; poles to a Btone. thenoe east3polestovi,ne. thence north 17 degrees east ,1 sile 10 tk hickory, thenee north 5 de crees west pole to a stone, thence north ! degrees east poles t asUine. thenee north S deiaWeV east 44 tsdes and 8 links to a stone, them north .Vi degrees, east ltl poles and 14 HnVsfo a stone, thenee north 1 Meurees east 42 poknioH hlaekouk or stone, thenee north degrees west s poles to a stone, thenee north ltd poles to a black oak on original line, thenee east SB poles to a stone, original corner, thence south i(44 poles tn a branch rock, thenee south Sll degrees west IB poles to the south point of a large rock, thence south 44 1-S degrees west SO 1 piles to a black gum on Pugh's Hue. thence south 14 degrees west 80 14 Doles to a stump, thence south ft degrees west 11 poles to a stone, thence south S4 degrees west B poles to a stake, thence south S 1-pnle to a stake on the branch, thence north T 1-S degree west 5 1-g poles to a stone, thenee west IS l- poles to the beginning. oon mining K 1-4 aires more or iw, except mere from -4of an acre sold and conyeyed to Thomas Slack. Terms ol sale CASH. W. B. Ragan, Commissioner. This th day of August, 1808. LAND SALK. ' By virtue of n order of the Superior Court of Randolph county In a special proceeding en titled w. S. skeen Admr. C.T. A. of Alex Rus. ull Zormila, Russell. I Will On ttlS 1st day of September, isd at is o'clock U, on the premises In New Hope tfiSrhshlp, sell to- the highest, bid der for cash all tfie merchantable timber on tbe allowing deseniM lajw, so.wn: Tag hJase piww irTe Russell deceased, it being tne hjsad lived at his death. Rounded on M bg Columbus Lolln. and on Fast by AMN ta, on tbe tviuth by Ales Susratl and 3, A- ( ran ford on the West by W. M. Russell and Columbus Loflla, aoptalnlng ISO acre nor or less. ... ' W. . SKN. Comr. Tbla July II, 1B06. . -. ROT1CEI Having qaalifld as Execewrr oa tbe estate of Calvin Hayes, aeceaseov before w.c. munmoua. liera oi ine superior uoun oi kwmoidd county, all persons having claims against said estate arc notioea o .present inem to tne undersigned, diilr verified, on or before the 10th day of Au gust. 1BOT, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- and all persons owing said estate will cosne forward and make Immediate settlement H. A. ALBRIGHT lire. This 7th Ay of August 1900. V7o Offer Around the World in 60 Minutes at a mere trifle. Trlp9 for 100.000 people; you can be one of these. Read this ad carefully and you wi'I learn souivt'.ni.g to your atiruntage. Laughable, fnterestmg and exeitltig scene Irom ev. ry land a trip around tbe world at almost no cost. " Scores upon scores of iH-opie are dully taking advnntnge of our very liberal and decidedly Interesting ofler Magnlticently ttnlshcd and exttulsitely photo-colored views tn place of tbe ohtttme and antiquated views ol thi-ia&t. Anion pleaHimtand Interesting hour to soend Jiiiirreyiii- arou:ni the globe viewing tbe places of greatest interest, most benuti;ui not eery. etc.. at a mere trifle of cost through our libevul pian. Ttese views illustrate some of the most noted places In the woild n oui.taiti scener both in America and Europe waterfalls und oilier funious ui.tarai pLeiioma, some of tbe world's most f.iuious bui.d'ngs. p aces ,.f historical interest and Places famous (or beuutiful aiei.iteci'ju- or Kiiutiful natural scenery. This set is of the greatest edueiiiior.:il V .l'.e. I -resenting, as it doea, such realistic I'.lfnesses of scenes ntnl u 6 fiat we ail should know about. We want every household ! iiave one of tbese seta. Imagine yourself taken through tl.e O: i.ut. on a trip to Cilifornia. through the World's Fair to see the splei diiisci r.1-3 as though jou were right there on the spot. Bv a speci.M -iob( h combination of litho graphing and half-tone work, we are atle tc vf." a collection of colored views from every part of the worl.l !n tbe most beautiful, natural and startling life-lllte color effects, which must be seen to be appreciated. It (8 impossible to describe the grai-deur and l:iuty of these vlewe. We want each and every h.mst bo.d to l.ave a set of tbese, therefore act prom nlv after rca iing tb's a.iv. It wasn't ao very lon ago t hut hu-idieus of tbonsiittds of people spent many pleasant hours with the stereoscope, but heretofore tbey were comiielled to pay enormous l rices for views, thlLk of It, aa high a Me each for colored pictures. ThousaDds upon thousands of stereo. coplc views in colors wete distributed In those davs. but Imagine, each and every view had to he c dored by bard. In the past few months we have had reneat-d demand for colored views, and being able to secure the latest and most beautiful colon d views to furnish to the public at a rl.lloulously low price, we cmered irto the stereoscope plan on quite a large scale, and have t iken immediate advantage of the In ternational Art Association's otter who have went an enormous amount of money to get out goeciul color plates and have finally com pleted their end. namely: To place on tbe market thousands of magnifi cent stereoscopic views, the most beautiful, interesting and exciting ecenea from every land. In tbe grandest and most exquisite natural colors. Now we come to our great special offer. Rend carefully our plan -below a it describes the stereoscope and telle bow to secure tbe cope and views at almost nocost to you. First the stereoscope. The stereoscope ts our world-famous "Alu minum Crystal Lens" Stereoscope. Genuine aluminum hood, bound with dark rlcb velvet. Frame la of tine finished cherry wood with patent folding handle, folding underneath frame, and sliding bar. The lenses are extra fine quality, selettrd for clearness and brilliancy, 1H Inches In diameter, ground from best quality glass and carefully adjusted. This Crystal Ln Aluminum "Scope'' has won universal praise from lovers of the beautiful, and as a mean of entertainment stands second to nothing. Then Here is Our Offer: Secure five subscriptions to The Courier and we will send you abso lutely free, this stereoscope and 48 fine views gatHered the world over. MIE COURIER, e Sell OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro, we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield (El Lavighlirw Real Esttvte Dealers. I 4.000.000 Peach Trees Tennessee Wholesale Nurseries. jJune Buds a Specialty. No agents traveled, but sell direct to planters at wholesale prices. Absolutely free from di- A ease and true to name. Write for catalogue and Y prices before placing your order elsewhere. We guarantee our stock to be true tp name. Largest f Peach Nursery in the World. Address J. C. HALE. Winchester. Tenn. The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College -COURSES Liter iry CosBjaercial CUstkal . Domestic Science ' Scientific Kannal Training ' -Pedagogical Music Thre Course leading to degree. Special course for graduate of other oollega-Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundiy, tuition, and fees for oa atf test booka, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition atndenU, 125. Fifteenth aanaal aessrion begin September 20, 1906. To secure board in the dormitories, all fis taitka applica tion should bemad before July IS. Correepondtnce invited from those desiring eostp tact teachers and atenogrspher For oat&log and other information, addreaa CHARLES D. McIVER, nld9tt Greensboro N. C. 4. - You a Trip Asheboro, N. 0. the Earth! tl B -it
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
2
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