North Carolina Newspapers

Making Money On the Farm I. Drainage By C. V. GREGORY. Agricultural Division, Iowa State College Copyright. 1909. by American Presa Association BN order to make money on the farm It Is first necessary to get the laud In shape to respond liberally to the work put upou it. One of the first and most important steps in get ting it In such condition Is to drain It thoroughly. There are two gcueral types of drains tilo drains and open ditches. About the only place where an open ditch can be used to advantage Is in draining large sections of the country where natural drainage Is Insufficient to carry off the surface water or to provide an outlet for tile. Such a UiteU is really an artificial river. Its Jiirge size prevents it from becoming easily clogKed. It should be made deep enough to provido a good outlet for tile systems from the farms trib utary to it. The sides should have a slope of at least one to one run back one foot for every foot of rise. The Use of Tile. The major portion of the drainage, however, must be done with tile. In frting out to tile a farm it pays to go it systematically. Tew farmers are able .to tile their whole farms at once, but by planning the whole system be fore any work Is done and then put ting in as many rods as possible ench year the farm will In the end be thor oughly drained at much less expense than if the work was gone at in a hit or miss fashion. The proposed lines of tile should be laid off by a good engineer. He has the tools and ability to do It properly, and a little mouey spent in this way will be made up many times over in tne added etneieney or tne system. The first money that is spent for tile should be put where it will yield the quickest returns. On almost every farm there are sloughs and draws that are too wet to work long after the rest of the Geld Is dry. The loss is not so ! much from the land that is taken up by these sloughs, though that often I amounts to considerable, as to the trouble and loss of time in working around them. A Hue of tile can be run up to such a place to take out the wa ter and laterals put In later to drain the surrounding ground more thor oughly. Often after the slough Is drained there will be a strip of corn over tho tile that will be the best In the field, while out a little farther the corn will be small and j-v How. The width of this strip of corn is a very good indi cation of the distance apart that tho drains should be placed. The ground over the tile is wanner and drier in the spring than the other, and conse quently the corn gets a better start Through the summer, when there Is no water In the tile, air is flowing down through them. This pulls air down through the soil, making root growth more rapid and tho plants more vigorous. A deep root system means a larve feeding ground and con sequently a larger yield. For these reasons nil low. flat lands should be thoroughly underlaid with rows of tile, even though the surface water never stands on them. A map showing the exact location of the drains should be kept so that they can be readily found when It Is desired to add later als to the system. Planning the Drainage System. In planning a drainage system there are three especially Important consid erationsthe depth and size of the tile and the distance apart of the drains. More tile drains arc put in too shallow than too deep. In most soils four feet is about the right depth. - In FIO. 1 PnoTKCTlMO TILE OUTLET. , bardpan the tile may have to be laid shallower or the water will never get to them. Deep tile mean a deep layer -of mellow soil, which acts as a sponge to bold capillary water for the crops. The deeper the tile the further their effect will be felt on either side. The size of the tile depends upon the fall and the amount of land to be drained. The engineer who lays out the drain will usually be able to com pute the size required. In estimating the number of acres to be drained by a given line of tile all iie land from which surface water flows toward It should be Included, as well as all land drained by laterals which empty into it. The depth of the drains and the char acter of the soil are the chief factors that determine the distance apart to place the drains. Tile tour feet deep 1 rUX" f -& C V. GREGORY. Author of "Home Couna In Modern Agriculture" on a sandy soil will draw seventy-five feet on either side, while In clay soil their effect will not be felt a third as far. As already stated, tho width of the strip of good corn or other grain over a drain is a good indication of the "pulling power" of the drain. Where a drainage system Is being put In a little ut a time the luterals can be put in from 73 to 200 feet apart at first, de pending on the soil, and others put In between later If experience shows them to be uecessary. The Outlet. One of the most Important parts of the dminnge system Is the outlet. If the drain empties Into a ditch or stream a stone bulwark should be built up to keep the end tile from be ing wnslieil away. The drain should enter the stream above the level of tho water If possible. When It enters be low the force of the current is check ed, and if the water Is carrying much flit some of It will be deposited In the HQ. II r-OOIt WAT TO LAY TILE. tile. It is a good plan to use sewer pipe for a few feet back rom tho out let, as It is not so easily displaced by freezing. Many drains are built with an out let in a box at the side of the road or nest to a neighbor's fence. Such an outlet is not very satisfactory, but sometimes it is the best that can be provided. The box should be well built to keep out rubbish. The mouth of tho tile in this as well as in other forms of outlets should be covered to keep out small animals during dry weather. The bottom of the box should be at least n foot below the tile. The slit that settles here should be clean ed out occasionally. A much better plnn than the use of a tile box Is to co operate with the rond authorities or with the neighbors and extend the line of tile to some permanent outlet. Laying the Tile. It rarely pays a farmer to lay his own tile, but he should keep close wnteh of the men whom be hires to do the work. A little carelessness In lay ing the tile may make the drainage system practically worthless. If ut any place the tile dips an Inch below the grade line, that inch will fill up with silt, and the capacity of the whole system will be reduced that much, The old saying that a chain Is nc stronger than Its weakest link applies with especial force to a tilo drain. No man can lny tile to grade accurately by eye. even If there Is water running In the ditch at the time. Bemcmber that it is your money that is paying for the drain and that it is your prlv. liege to have it put in as you want it The only way to get the tile laid ex actly to grade Is to use targets. When an engineer lays out a line of the tile he sets a row of gr;:de stakes, each one marked with the depth the ditch Is to be at Jhnt point When the ditch Is down nearly to the required point targets are set up at these grade stakes. A target consists of an upright stick on each side of the ditch with a crossbar clamped to It These cross bars sliould bo adjusted so that they are level and just seven feet above the grade line. For Instance, If the cut marked on the grade stake is four feet the crossbar should be three feet above the stake. After a number of these targets have beea set a string Is stretched across the tops of them, Then a measuring stick seven feet long will just reach from the string to the correct grade line. With one ijsan to hold the measuring stick and another to scrape out the bottom of the ditch, It can be dug to grade very accurately, Of course both digging the ditch and laying the tile should begin at the outlet. Don't let the men stand on the bank and lay the tile with a hook. Make them get down into the ditch and put them in by band, standing on those already laid to bold them In place. By bundling each tile any cracked or Imperfect ones can be dis covered and thrown out After the tile are laid a little dirt should be scraped from the side of the ditch to hold them In place. As soon as the whole line Is In no time should be lost In covering the ditch. Kevislug t'pwarda. Who can expect an honest revi sion of the tariff in the interest of the majority of the people with a Uoiteil State Senate basaed by Sen tor Aldiich of Rhode Island, father in law of John D. Rockfeller, Jr. I he New York Evening Post tells of his trust affiliations: ''Aldrich was one of the associat es of Ryan and the Guggenheim in the American Congo Company, with vast rubber concessions; associ ate t in other thn.gs with his son-in-law. J. D. Rockefeller, Jr.; state legislator, congressman; director of the American Congo Company; pos sesses a large fortune, widely invest ed; presideut of a street railway combination that wa3 regarded as a parent of corruption before his re tirement as a multi-millionaire; has interests in sugar railroads, and manufactuiing." These business and professional satistics, relative to members of the Semite, are significant: Farmers, 10. Merchants. 4. Cornor . lion lawvere, 27. Lawyers without special leanings, 1. Bankers and holders of bank- stocks 21. Manufacturers, 11. Holders of railway stocks, 19. Holders of industrial stocks, 20. Holders of steamship interests, G. Holders of mining interests, 17 Holders of lumber iu'erests, 9. Connected with public utility cor porations, 8. Owners of large tructs of land, Rated as poor men. 10. Rated as millionaires, at least 22. Indefinitely reported to have lean ing toward corporations, 1(J. Oflutrreat to Farmer Ami Mri'liuiilcr. Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and m juries which cause them much annojance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may be cured in aliout one-tlii d the time usually required ny applying tJtmmherlaiii a Liniment as sot n as the injury is r wived. This lmiiueat is also valuable for sprains, soreness of tl e muscles and rheumatic pains, there is no lancer of hlood twisoning resulting from an injury when Chamberlain's Liniment is ap plied before the parts becrnie inllamed and swollen. Far sale by All Druggists. Mocking llird Mocked the Monsters The Stateaville Landmark tells of a mocking bird that occupies a cage wnicn hangs in rront ot a store conducted by a colored citizen, and although he hasn't very p'easant surroundings, he i3 usually appar ently cheerful in spite of ihe. fact that he is in captivity. One day re cently the bird was sitting on his perch watching two roosttrj which had iUEt ceased fuhtiutr and were inviting a second struggle by crow ing. The bird seemed to take" in the situation and, apparently desiring o tantalize the icos.eis, he bejrau mocking a rooster, crowing and "making a noise" iike a little bun- tarn rooster almost to perfection. The crowing was such a good imita tion of a bantam rooster that it at tracted the attention of the rocsters in the street and the writer was also badly fooled for an instaut, expect ing to see a little bantam march from the store to take a hand iu the trouble between the roosters in the street. If Yon Are Worth 90,000 Don't Krml This. This will not interest vnn Ifvnii g, irnrtl, fifty thousand dollars, lint if rnn nre n man of moderate means and cannot afford to em ploy a physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Dinrrhnnn Remeilv will euro it This remedy has been in use for many years uu is inorougiiiy rename, i rice cents. rot suie ny ah iiruggists. BUggMIlOII. Can a Kabbit Stvliu. From Rockingliara Anglo Saxon. We rauat admit that a rabbit cun swim, fiobesoniaa sticks to it that it can swim. Then couiea Mr. 1. 0. Whitlock.an able Charlotte law yer, who writes the Anglo-Saxoi ," 8ayicg: "It is true. A rabbit caii swim. I have seen them do it. Some rabbits will bite. One bi time." This the writer does know. If you take a rabbit out of a gum by his forefeet he can scraoh. If you dont believe it, try it. Then Mr. Whitlock ask another question. 'Do yen know whether or not it is true that a bob-tail dog cannot walk a foot-log?" Some people say he nan; others say no. A gentleman it our elbow says they can; that he has seen them do it. Chamberlain', Cough Remedy the Brat on the Market. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and find it to be the best on the market," says E. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several coldB the past wiuter and Chamber lain's Cough Remedy always gave it relief at once and cured it in a short time. 1 al ways recommend it when opportunity presents itself.', Eor sale by All Druggists. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an election vi II be held iu tne town of Kamseur, Randolph county. state of North Carolina, un Tuesday, July Uth 1!WU, pursuant to un net ol the deiierul Assembly of North Carolina, passed at iu regular session in the year liiuli, entitled "Au Act to Authorize the Town of Kuinseur to Issue Bonds for the Improvement of Streets and Sidewalks." to determine whether the Board of Commissioners of said town shall be authorized to issue bonds to the umouiit of $.uou 00 for the improvement of streets and sidewalks uud to levy a sktiu1 tax to nay same not exceeding Sue. on the f.100. and IK) on each poll, svetious 1, li. 3. and lof said act areas follows: &ee. 1. That the Hurd of Cominisiuners of the Town of Kamseur is hereby uuthori.cd and ein)owered o submit to the iiualilicl voters of said town, at an election as hereinafter provided for, the uestion of issuing bonds of the town of Kuiiicur iu the uuiolilit of Five Thousand Dol lars, and of levying ami collecting u sieelal tax as hi reiuaiu-r provided for the payment of the principal tind interest of said bonus, for the purine of uorkiin,-, improving ami making streets ami sidewalk In said town, t-iiid bond shall be ten in number and Five Hundred linl. lars each in umouut. They shall lieur Interest from the date thereof at a rate not exceeding six per cent sr aiinuin, mid the interest shall lie payable semi-annually. Said lionds shall be payable one iu three. one in six. one hi eight, one in ten, one in twelve, otic iu fourteen, one in sixteen, one iu eighteen, one iu twenty Mild one in twenty two years resjiectively. They shall have interest coupons attached. The bonds shall he numbered, and shall lie executed on lie half of the towu by the mayor and attested by the clerk, und shall have the corporate seal at tached, Jimd shall be in all other respects of such hmn and tenor and tuivanle at such dates md places us shall be determined by the man! ui commissioners uud designated ii the bonds themselves. None of aid ls;ids shall be sold or tlisiosed of lor less ban liar, uud u record shall Is; kent showing to whom each and all of said bonds shall lie is- ued sec. Said liouds or the proceeds thereof hall lw used exclusively for the purpose of working, lmniovinir and mukiinr stree:s and sidewalks iu the town of Kamseur. Sec. :i. The suld interest coupons, after same hull become due. shall be reccivuble iu tiuy- nicntof tuxes and other public due of the towu a Kamseur, aim it tne holder oi any oi tne. saiii Isiinis or interest council.-, shall tailor 1 '.'glejtto present same for payment at the time or times or at the place or places siceitied therefor tn said I" mils, he shal1 not be .milled to any Interest there iu for ttie time they shall huve been out standing after maturity. sec. 4. iu order to pay sa.d bonds ami the interest thereon as the same shall become- due. the Hoard of Town Commissioners of suid town is hereby authorized, empowered mill directed o annually asses-- anil levy at the tlnieol levying the otliertax- p of the town a sulli'icnt particular or spceiul tax oil the property and taxable pod ol the town not i xceedmg twenty cent- on one hundred dollars ussessed vuluatiou of property or sixty cents-on each taxable sll. The said particular or s pee nil tux shall be collected ut the time tti,-other taxes of he town ure collected, and shad e paid over by the collector to the treasurer of the town, and shall lie kept senaiate auo distinct from all other taxes and lnouevs, used only for the nurisises fur which i-atnc ale levied and collected. y order o the Board of Commissioners, ni.- .May iirtli, lwili. Y. M. C. JOHNSON, Mayor, soth:k of salk i'ndku kxkcvtiox. Julia V. K'tller Kxecntrix of tho Last Will unil Te.-tament of lr. A. Fuller, d cU. Vh. The Southern Honiestake Mining Co. By virtue of au execution directed to u'i deiMHited from the Superior Court of Randolph County, in tne above eutitledtaction, 1 will, on Mottduvithe tilth day of July ai I-' M., at the court house door iu said county, sell to Uw hiKh e.M bidder fo. cuj.h to satisfy said execution, all tiic rn;ht title and iuttrest which tho said defendant has in the following descrilwd real estate, to-wit: Consisting of uUuit eighty acres of laud in Tabernacle Township, statu and County aforesaid, adjoining the luud of ii. ("itim-roii, .lame Arnold und Milton Kind ley, it iK'ing the laud .eded iu tlie latter part ol P.u:i by limbcii ramcron to J. F. McNeely and now own. -it by t'ic .southern Homttake Mining Civnpauy'. a id that on which nu-y huve built then luMie Mr tlie mine and have b,en opi-ratnig, aKo tn l i x 1 1 1 r -. ina- ltiiieiy and all other piopt-ny on sat i true of laud ui anvw iscnttached t siid'luud and Inducing to the Southern H"tih Make Mining Comintuy. Th tne 1m div of June, Untf. S. L HAYWi iKTH. Shenlful Randolph 0, North Carolina, Randolph (. Salliu lien Icy et al Notice -jf sale. Ferd Ingold et al. Fursuaiit to the mw.r vested in me lv virtue of a (itritr n-tcifved in the MR-cia! proceedings entitled as above. 1 will, on the T day of July m It at public a .ction on the prt ini to the hiul.e-t bidder the followinii dc-rril tract of Ian I : A cettain tract i r parcel of laud lying and living iu the (own oi Kandh-mau, Count v of Randolph and bound id a follows, wit; Beginning ai a stone on the east bide of tin Ashelhro rul. W. W. Redding'x corner md ru )8 eiut k chains and 10 links to a stone, tiicnce south :i chains audit link to a stone, thence west 8 chain- and TH links to a stone, thence north to tlie beginning degrees east Uchams and K7 links cotuaiuiiig thiee acres more or less, the same being the Ingold Hotel property, Suid property will tlrt bo sold in lots, then a a whole. Terms wf sale, one third ca-h, bal ' m e in six mouths, approved seeur.ty being iven therefor. ThisWthdavof Ma v. V.MK K. C. KK1.I.Y. Coi:inusiner. XfUUE OK KF.SALK. NORTH CAHOLlXA-rtAXDU.I'll CD. Kelly Stalker et al vs. Ada Stalker et al. The undersiue,) Commissioner, pui-miant to the power vented in him ami by virtue of the decree rendered in the aliove entitled Mpecial proceedings, will on the I'll h u'ay of June 1909 at 1- o'clock sell at jiul lie aucti m at the court house door in Asheboro to the highest bidder the following described tract of land: Beginning at a stone and bitch on the bank of the river, running North 191' cliaiu to a stone in Adam's line; thence nearly west on eaid line -7 chaiiisand .'!0 links to a hickory near the river; thence down the river its various cotitves to the beginning containing 'Al acres. lhe terms of suid sule snail In? us follows; i pKy virtue of the powers e liituiiied in a inort one third cash and the remaining two thirds , gane ileeil execiitnl to tlie unu-rimieil liy ti w ,,mj;il.;,- ,tl,.i n,,n,v..,l Muonritv I Sin llli anil KeUs-ca Sin illi, ll is I le, w lliell lllort- Uv...u. ai. ill" . given inereiore. This the Mth day of May, 11)011. J. A. Si'Esi K, t'omnussioner. NOTICE OK ITBI.ICATIOS UK SI'MMOXS. North Carolina, Kutulolph County. Ill the titiiwrior Cuurt. July term, ISWJ. Kredertck A. Scliwurtii, plalutlll, vs. Sjiooii Development Cominny, a eorporiitl'iu, ileieiuliint. The rtefeiiiiant, the Sioon Development Com pany, will take notice that tin action entitled as aliove has been commenced In the Sujierior court to recover of said defendant company the amount due on oil a certain mortgage luileht duess, with interest thereon Irom August 31, 1UUU. evidenced by two notes or bonds each iu the sum of two thousand dollars (S'J.OUU.OO). dated August Hit, 1110. ud secured by mortgage upon real estate iu said Randolph countv. executed by one Hercy D. Klliott to one u. ti. fleiiil:icks, which mort gage is duly registered in oook 108, page OH'-', iu the Register's olliec for said county, und which said bonds audmnrtga e have been duly assign ed, for value, to said plaintiH, and which said mortgage indebtedness the defendant company I'xpressly assumed and agriK1!! to pay in a certain deed by whlcn the said land was conveyed by the said Percy I). Elliott to said defendant com. nany on November 15tn. num. wnicn oeco is duly recorded In said Register's ollice in hook lsS, page tt&i, and to foreclose sutd murtguge, registered as aforesaid, in book toil, page 6ft!. in said Register's olllite, and to have the same and the debt there bv secured declarol first and prior lien upon said lane, and to adju ticaie ine ngnw and interests of all parties having and claiming an interest in or upon sum minis, ana ti.e nam defendant will further take notice that It is re ijuired to appear at the uext terra of the super ior court of said Randolph county, to be held on the third Monday in July, 1U0U, at the court house in raid county, In the town of Asheboro, North Carolina, and answer or demur t the complaint Iu said action, or the nlaintlil' will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu said cornplalut. I tits 10th day of June. 100A. W. C. HAMMOND. Clerk Suuetior Court.. North Carolina. Superior Court. T. Best dee d, vs. rundolph Co. H. Jones, Extr., T. I P. Stautou. By virtue of an execution directed to the un-, uT-n;ueu irom tne superior i.ouri oi rorsytn t nuuty iu the abovn entitle 1 action, I will, on Monday, the tilth I iy n ,i .,:-. V.Xi'J, it 1-4 o'clock M.. ut the cour', :io-i .- - n ,r i i ''.uudolph County, si-ll to the hie c-s . iiid-l.-r t rrn.i to sati-ly said execution, f i t ie ng..t. ii'i-- i . 1 interest which thes i t J. '. -t niiii. i He- in-i-admit ha-in the followiugii lOed reI W.nte, to-wit- B -ginning .it a i i, ie cor. i- r. thence north sii :i I ilegi-ce- west ;il chaiiii to a -tone south K. corner, lltciice north ti-'l :i 1 'ten-os west -V chains to a stone the coiner of tne Jivisiou line north Vi de grees wist 3-4 eiianii to stone, thence with the line laying oil toe cX.-C'ltlou south S'i :l-1 K. SI .8 ehuins in a -tune In K. I, Cau ey 's due. the'.c with p -nuiii :i 1.4 degrees wv-i '.. lUe begi lining, containing 10S acres, more in- le-s. Tina : t day of June. I'.i'l.i. S. I,. HAYWOP.TH. sin ml Randolph Co. LAND SALK. By virtu" jf an irlui tif -ale zni:iteI hv the MiH-rior f.iurt i Km wilp.i rou itvon tin? peti tion nf J H. ( ivwn et ul.ai utisl Hriiry Owvn t itl. I shall M.'i) ut the chum iioiw diMif iu Asiie Uiro, N . ut V-i n't-lork M. on t ic l'.nh Hay of July, I'.to'.t. the fellim-hiK real "i.itf, to wit: A tract ol iumW'oitM'.ti oi VI urns more or ih'hcrttrtM in oiei from X .! .; Bilker ivu wife to .1. J. hvimi. in book 10, ; i.-K Kti.'i Ifi s oHU-e oi Kautlolti rounly. o n tract on Biiclii'lor h 'rt?ok, b '-niuinir at u :.;i .lame .1 ('wen's corner, thence -outh l.'i cii.tta to a pine, the Mini ) v.miV corner, thence eat II eliains and ;.")linL rock iu .l.iiiii!. BvrtV line, them e north on ii iu l.'i ciiutits fc a tine, the Owen's r t-r. I links tn tne a; 1 containing lit ;n book ;1T, page .VII huius ami 7't the In-ginning, i. recorded in is UI acre tract w tracts Ut . Bolster's t . t tract on red oak sapling, licck's land ni n 1 chant to a atet J. T, Mo l i.A Bachelor' Creek, beginning on a tiie uorthwest corner of jio. C the suid OweuS line, running eit lone, thence north ti chains t Ham- mood's line, thence west 1 chain in l (wen's I'lie, thence south alote; aid tine in the beginning lti chains, contaiiiiui: 1 acre and (i rods, see look !l", page :l7-i. Terms; one-half eah, the remaiuingonedialf nn a credit of mi montns, and the titij being reMTVed till the further order of the court. This Ilth day of Jui.e. VMf.t. J. A. SPKXCK. Cotnr. LAND SALK. By virtue of an r.r ler of sale granted by the Superior court of Randolph county on the tne i eii uou oi iucen rsoun Miiucr against atue S'oah Jester, 1 hall sel! at the court hoice door in Asheboro c. at i o'clo k M. on the l'.uh day of July, MM), the following real estate, to wit: A tract of laud in Provideuce tovvitnhip, in said couuty. udjoiniug the lauds of Luther siler, Christopher Fields aad others and bounded as follows; . Beginning ut a blucic oak running south IT) chains and ft) links to a stone iu the original line, thence a,t -Hi chams and 50 links to a stone, Curtis comer, thence north 15 chains and rx links to u st nie. sihr s corner, thence we-d M chains and ft) link to the beginning, containing .Vi 1'4 acres more or less Terms One-third cash, the remaining two thirds nn u credit of ix months, the purchaser giving bond and apnrovci ecurity therefor, und the title reserved till the fuitner order of the court. Ibis Hth day of June l'.mfl J. S. McKN'hiHT, Ciimiuissioner. SAI K NOTICK By virtue of the power contained in a trit deed executed the tfuu duy if s-ptetnlxT. p.dM, by the Asheboro Bobbin Company to ,1 A Sjence, trustee, and recorded In book PJT, page Vrt, 1 will on the r.th day of Julv. lim., at lJ o'clock M sell to the highest hMder for cash at the cmrt liou-e d(Mr at Ashelwn), N C the following real estate and property: A lot of laud udjoiniug the Suit hern Mil road right of way in the town of .Aht boro, hi-ginuing ut a stone in the Salisbury road, Ingold's corner; thence on said lugold's line lioith 1 1 degrees eat P.' pdes to lugo.il's corner at the railroad; thence alont: the railwav ciupauys right of way south n." degree west 7 poK-s to a stone; thence south 11 degrees west llU iole to a stone at the Salisbury rout; thence alo ig said road south sn deutees ea-t 7 rwiles to the beginning, containing une-hulf acre more r h'ss. ANo all other propcity contained iu saiil tru-t deed that has not aireadv leen diped of. This the '.th -lavof Mav. Vm'.k J. A l'i;NCK, Trustw. NOTICK OF SALK Bv virtue of an order of the Stn:rior court of Randolph coiuiu i. i the eivi' an-ion entitled ;. K. Morttielil v, Cuarlotte Freeman et al 1 w ill, onllieMhdnyoiJuly.lSH.lt, at V4 o'clock M at the court house door in A-hi'lMtro, N. C., ell to the highest bidder for cah the following de scrild re.il estate, to-uiu Lying and lemg in Randolph county. Tabernacle towu.-hip, ad jo ninu' the lands of (esse Hinshaw and others, iKHOidt-d as follows: Beginning at a plank fence at the branch and ruiiuinu north decree t-ast M links to agate mst, thence south h'ifr'us east 10 chains up various courses . f nuid to a stone, thence south 'Jsideyr es wct l.'iU hnkf to a pers'ininou, theme south It' . degree weM i:j-lfi links to a pine, tnence wtt 'f7.i links to a red oak. now oowu, thenct- nortli Ji 1 7 linl: to a dog. wikhI, thence north Pi degrees ca-t ii-s.i links to a ticrMintnon, thence north 14 degrees east '-i . links to a ston. thence uorLh decrees east '-i link to the beginuin. eoutaining -ii acre moie or less. I hi; 2K OF KXElTIli'.N SAl-K. I' .iilina, Kiiuiloli'li Co . Hrimu vs. K. 1., Hill A. Brown vs. K. L. Hill. ) UiH-rior Court. ) Hv virtue of an execution ilirectcl to the unitersiKiieil fn)iutlieSiiiennr Court of Kainlnlph I' .untyiii the iilwiveentitleil iii tioii-, I will, on Motiiliiv. the "iih day of Juiy. r.m; at 1- o'clock M. at tiie court lnuise iluorof -a;il ruuuty, sell u the hiKlie.st lihhler lor cush to satisfy said execu tious, all the right title ami Interest which Hie sniil K. 1- Hill, desenilarit. has in tlie followuic ihscriheil ri'iil estate anil tlie builJiUKs theieou situate, vi; HcgiiiiiiiiK .it a stone in Salislmry Kouil in the town of Ahelx ro, X. ('., at A.I'. Nance's corner, running asoui east 100 feet to K. H. Morris' original corner, thence ulnut south with tlie new sircct Ittiil oil by the Morris-Arm. Held anil Laiighliu laiul t'oiiiiiuny :nn feet to .1. M. Anilrews' corner, thence almut west with .1. .M. Amliews' line Inn feet to A. H. Sauce's corner in Ail-trews' line, thetice ulMUt nortn with A. I. Nance's ltuettHUcet to the begi lining, containing two thirds of an acre more or less. This the 1st day of June, I'.ni'.'. a. L.i HAYWHHT1I. Sherilt oi KamlolpH Co. MltK'I'liA'iK SALK Kukv ileeil is itllly reei.nleil ill Hie reKister's of Kundoip:.. county in nook r-ii, puue tsv, 1 snail sell lor casii at puiuic auction i toe mguest i bidder at the court house door in Asheboio. N C. on Monday .uuy :tn, r.nr.i, ai iv o ciock m. me following (IcscrilK'il rvul estate, to w it: A tract or parcel of laud lying and being iu Randolph county, state of North Carolina, in Raiidlcnmii township, and descrllied and' -"lied us follows, to wit: Beginning at u stone,' the original cor ner, running north 1 chain uud rs links to a stone in the original line, thence west '.'I chains anil 10 links to a stone, thence ninth 1 chain uud Ho links to a stake in origitiul Hue. thence east with said line to the beginning, containing 4 acres more or less. The same being a truct of luud ded to (ieorge Smith by J .1 smith and wife, Kiirnu Smith. This the 3lkt duv of May, lOOO. V C HAMMOND, Mortgagee. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SAI.K. North Carolina, Raudolph County. A. M. Cox ) vs. ) Superior Couit. Nathaniel Siucon ) By virtue of an execution directed to the un. der-lgued from the Sll(ieriiir Court of Raudnlpn county iu the ubjve entitled action. 1 will on Monday lSlth day of July, l'.ma. ut is o'clock M. Btthecou t house (imir of suiu county, sell Hi the highest bidder for cash to satUfy suit! execu tioti. all the right, title and liileres't which the Bajd Nathnulel Macon, defendant, hus in Use following descrllied real estate and the buildings I thereon situate, to-wit: Begiinuiig at a pjst ()uk, Ell Beau's corner, two clia'ns east to a i stone, thence south 'Jtl 1.3 degrees east fi cha: aud lH links to a post oak, thence south 34 de grees east 8 chains aud to lius to a static, thence south H,' degrees east, ; chums and W links to a stone, thence east 13 chums to a stone, thence soutii 68 degrees lust IU chains and 16 links to an original line, thence south in coalns to a black Jack, Milton fox's corner, 'hence west 4:1 ciiu.u to a red nuk, Thi.nias Hean's cor.ie . liieuen north the varioi.s courses of pub.t,; rnuJ ut Uie begiuuitig, culitUi..:.i uliietj-;.!., ac:i.o more or lesi T.i is June IS, 8 L. HAYWORTH, Sherilt of Randolpii Couuty. Weak Kidneys Backache, Lumbago and Rheumatism immediately relieved by meuies Delays are dangerous. There is no more common complaint than Kidney complaint. Nature always gives due warn ing and failure to heed same may result in Diabetes, Lumbago, Bright a Disease, or some other serious affection of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you they are unequaled. Pinn ules are quickly ab sorbed and readily but naturally ellmia ate poisons due to dis organed condition of Kidneys and Bladdefk They purify the blood and are a tonic to th Ontire system. Do not suffer from Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism or Kidney and Bladder troubl when you can get Pineules. Two !, tl.00 and SO cent,. Th, dotUr ifM eonuln, 2i time, much ai the 30 cant lli Pineule Medicine Compan Chicago, U. S. A. S!:r.-:ON'.S DiiL'U cJTCUE, A elie! mo, X. (J. O K I'tiX, Pre-Mi: W I AKMKlKl.li The Bank cl ir-aiiaoiph. Capita! and Surplus, Totai Asot'ts, over $50,000.00 $000,000.00 With anii,:e r-oti. ui; iti m ;.r'tecttoti we si)lii.'lt tlu bu.-.iiie&- ui hi tiugnik; public J leel sale in nyiii we au jiri'imrni u.i4 willing toexti-ii'l ti nur ruMuui.p i i '.'.- facility txA iumo(l..tion toiiMKU-'in with sale baukiug. DiKEcro.., w.J. Ai'.ii::, ! !. T. .1. a.n. t. ii . lii .W'm:, b.t;. .: .t!i .. :' K. hi'il llini. A. 1. KuliKili. K. c. J.Ciix. ii. K Ci.x P. H M rr;-, t;. C. Mt'Alistur, W. I'. WiKnt. bur . TI.e BANK of RANDLEMAN Randleman, N. . . Capita! and Profils 518,030. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. S. BRYANT, N. N. N EWLIX . President. Vice-Pres, J. H. COLE, Cashier. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE JLIGHT RUNNING. . B3auii',iniiiM-.r.-.-j r Ifyon want eithera Vlbmtlntr!"- jlfiRotarT BhuttlcoraKlngleThrind I " .tStUcA tscwlng Machine v.. .eto THE NEW NOME 6EWINQ MACHINE COMPART Orange, Mass. Hanr sewing mai hinrsar? msdctotctlrrgardleM Ol1 Quality, but the Siew Home is made to we, Our guaranty never runt out Bold by authorised dealers only. FOR BALE BV New Millinery. NEW FIRM. We have a line of new milli nery just opened and are. ready to serve our friends with all kinds of up-to-date millinery. Come and see our stock before buying. We promise to treat you fair and rifi'ht, We want your trade and will appreciate your patronage, espectfully, Foust& 1V1 c Adams MILLINERS,, iamseur, N. C.