Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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A Dining Table Water Wheel. For tl performance of the experi ment herewith Illustrated you need n Straw, u walnut and two liaxeltnils. Tart of the brond end nf the walnut la cut off and the contents removed. Near the pointed end two holes are bored nf the di ameter of the straw. In eneh ef the two bn . e I h u l 8 I wo 'mica are bore.. In the top and l'!t and the " li t e n t s of , he nuts are en re full y re niiived with the help of a tun pi ker. Hot h hazelnuts are roiimvted with the walnut by two pie'eH of mraw of even j li-nuths (about three itn-licxi, as chown hi I he i.m.- iration. In tbe Hide lioleM of the baxeltiutM two pieces of straw one ineb in length are stuck. Place the walnut with Its pointed end on the cork of a bottle, whereby the whole system will be balanced. Pour a tbln stream of water la the. walnut. Tbe water will run through tbe long pieces of the straw and the hazelnuts, coming out of the two small pieces of straw. Now the whole apparatus will come to a turning motion, as the wa ter exercises a pressure on the side of tbe hazelnut lying opposite tbe open ing of tbe small pieces of straw. The holes are best bored with the help of a redhot piece of wire to avoid breaking the walls of tbe nuts. Wonderment, a Mystery Game. It Is necessary that only two of the party should have a knowledge of this game, and then real "wonderment" Is eure to be the result. Tbe two. player agree that a certain word shall be regarded as a signal word. As an Illustration, Imagine this word. to be "and." One of the players asserts bis belief that he Is gifted with second sight and Mates that be is able, through a closed door, to name any article touched by any person in sympathy with him. not withstanding that tbe same person may attempt to mystify him by mentioning a lot of other articles. He then chooses his confederate as being one with whom be may be in sympathy and goes out side. The player in the room then proceeds to call out, perhaps as follows: Table, hearth rug, piano, footstool and cbalr. lamp, inkstand. Lie then places bis hand on tbe back of a chair and asks "What am I touching now?" The nr ewer will, of course, be "chair," be cause the signal word "and" came Inr mediately before that article. If the players are skillful there is no need for the trick to be discovered. Origin of the Barber's Pole. Two of the most common signs to be seen in our city streets are the bar bels pole and the three golden balls or the pawnbroker. These have been in use so many years that their orig inal meaning Is to many aulte un known. It is said that the red stripe which winds around tbe barber's pole la meant to reuresent a ban dace hound about a human arm, for In early days the barber acted as a surgeon as well as a cutter of hair. lie was able to fill this olhYe because nt that time it was the common belief that all illness was caused by having too much blood In the body. Conseauentlv It was thought the best thbig to do was to weed the sick oue. A barber was called, and be undertook the task of puncturing a blood vessel In the arm; theB, when he thought sufficient blood had down, he would bandage the wound. Mistaken Identity. Puss (who has wandered Into the t plr's cage at the root Well, that's the biggest mouse I've ever seen. Two Little Floekt. Five little sheep on a hillside crazed Where the rnggedest daisies grew, And just overhead In a sunny spot Were five little clouds In the blue. And the Ave little clouds In tbe sky looked down On the Ave little sheep below And called out to them In a friendly way: "O little white Hock, hello! We look alike we must be alike. Now, Isn't that plain to you? Come up with us In the pasture sky. O little white Hock, please do!" But the Ave little sheep on the hill looked ad And nibbled the Brass Instead. And each one smothered a sorrowful also. Shaking- his wise little head. And they called to the flock In the sky: "Oh, no! Such union would never do. We must be fed on the greenest grass, -. While your meadow grass Is blue. And how would we look when trying- to fly With hard little feet for wings? Sheep of the earth and sheep of the sky' Were made for different things." -Aaa the little white flock In the ky looked down On the little white flock below. Vnd they said to themselves, "How queer wben we Resemble ach other so!" IoutVs CampaabM. 'imiiMiiiiii WHEN HER BACK ACHES. A Woman finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping; Awa. Asheboro women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a harden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary trou bles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's dis ease. Doan's Kidney Pills perma nently cure all these disorders. Can Asheboro sufferers desire stronger proof than this woman's words. Mrs. F. A. Walls, Jerusalem St., Randlemtn, N. C., sayst "1 am always willing to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as I used them with the greatest benefit, .For some time I suffered from backache and pains across my loins. I could not sleep well at night, always felt weak and languid and was subject to frequent headaches. When I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box and they brought me such pn mpt relief that I continued taking them until cured. I know of several other persons who have used Doan's Kid uey Pills and have been belt ' as greatly as I." For sale by all dealets. Price 5t) centB. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole ageuts for the Unit ed States-. Kemeuiber the name Doan'ii- and take no other. Beautiful lgend. There is an old legend that runs in this wise: At creation's dawn ugel came down to e nh, and be foie returning looked about for something to cairy tn-ck to heaven. There wit? three things that at tracted me attention of the white win tod meieeugtir, a bouquet of swet flowers that, had been gathered from one of earth's fair and blooming gardens, the smile of a little baby th'tt had been playing with a sun I'eeiu, and a mother's love. These three the ngel carried away, but when it ictched tbe pearly gates of paradise tbe flowers had withered the baby's snule hod vanished. Only the mother's love lemained the same, and being found as pure and eternal as the waters that flowed by God's throne, all tbe angels that rauged above exclaimed in uniou: "There is nothing on earth pure enough for hsaven but a mother's love!" Th s was a tribute contain ing a Bublime thought. A nd though all the ages it has been human ex perience that the angels referred to in that legend, were not over extrava gant in tne meesage which thev passed out through tbe oj en w 'ndovts of tre "many mansions" along the oanKs or tne ttiver or uoiu. Guide the lloys Right. Charlotte Observer. The best wiy of helping a boy is by guiding the use to which he puts his time in childhood aud youth. No greater fault could be committed toward any normal boy than to give him nothing to do, to guide him into nothing that would be part of his equipment later on. If left alone, he naturally drifts upon the streets of the town in which he lives, and the diifting is always towards idleness aud dissipation. It is very natural that this should be so. The boy who most excels in initiative and en ergy, and who might be easi jst guid ed to a taBte for work and iudustry, naturally develops bad habits wheu neglected aud tbe better qualities in hm are weakened by a lack of whole some surroundings. No b?y should be left to drift. Every boy has a natural endowment which could be developed for good with a little guid ance, but which, if he is left alone until 21 years of age. may count only for evil. Parents, guardians and friends should realize that thev are not only doing no good to a boy if tney don t guide him into some prac tical contact with wholesome affairs and wholesome work (for a boy mtut have work to do), but they are doing him a positive injury. They let the impressionable age, at which tbe boy is most capable or training, go by without any training, or they let him drift into a training which is bad. A boy naturally loves physical tasks. Give him tasks that keep mm occupied wholesomely and with some degree of interest; then both his mind and body are conserved and developed. Leave bim to idleness, and both mind and body deteriorate. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, ' t''an have my feet cut off," said M. L. Bingham, of i'rinceville. III.' "but you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten awtv eiaht ioea) it ynn aon t , said all doctors. Instead lie used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and files astound the world. 2. at All Druggists. Blobbs That fellow Sillicus is half cracked; he isn't all there. Blobbs I never did think he was 11 he was cracked up to be. I'js Before Tate Bar.. ' N. H. Brown, sn attorney, of Pittafield, Vt.wii'eB: "We bsve uwil Ir King's New Life I'ill" for yeaie and b'nd them such good family medicine we wouldn't be without them." For Chills, Coiisiiiatioii, billioueoes or Sick Headache they work wonders, 25c at All Druggists. What to Read. Home aud Farm. "Train up the child in the way it should go and when it is old it will not depart from it." So, having been trained to the art of cooking, milking, washing, ironing, sewing, mending, dusting, almost everything that is done in the home, I am quite experienced in all home affairs. I think, to get ourselves interested in our home, we should first put evety thing in order, see how cozy and at tractive we can make the home; have a few green pot-flowers in your win dow, a vase of flowers on the center table, surrounded with plenty of good books and magazines, letting in plenty oi sunshine, and give every thing the appearance of peace, con tentment and love. Prepare your meals with interest see how well they can be cooked, and try to improve and cultivate your taste tor the good and beauti ful. Th?re are bo many who do not like home duties that 1 sometimes be lieve they don't try to like them. t it is my greatest and most fd-asant occupation. i'bue that wish to find washing less h.rd and to whiten clothes, add a little kerosene while boiling; also, itdd a lit'le to your starch to make tnetn irou smooth and rub your irou with a piece of beeswax. For sick headache, drink luke warm water until relieved. If you are down with the blues, read the iwenty-first Psalm. If you are all out of sorts, rmd the twelfth chapter of Hebrews. If you feel loueaome and unpro tected, read the Ninety-first Psalm. If people pelt vou with hard words, read the Fifteeuth chapter of John. If you don't know where to look ft r the month s rent, read tne Thir ty-seveath Psalm. If there is a chill? sensation about the heart, read the Third chapter of Revelation. If you are getting discouraged about your work, read Psalm cxxvi., and Uiilatian n., 7. 9. If you hud yourself losing conli dence in men, read the Thirteen th chapter of Uorinthians. If the stovepipe has fallen down and the cook has gone off in a fit, wash your hands and read the Third chapter of James. Wishing success to all the readers of this page, I will give space to a more experienced writer. . With lov to Aunt Jane and all the sisters, I am, respectfully, your new sister, Kosa Dil, WORTH. Texas Wins in l'ight Against Trusts, The Statesville Landmark calls attention to the fact that a Texas judge has issued au order directing lae receiver or. tne Waters-Pierce Oil Company to advertise and sell at public auction, and to the highest bidder, all tne property of every kind and character, of the Waters Pierce Oil Compauy in Texas, with a view of speedily winding up the uiiairsor tne company in lexis The order directs the sale of the property on the fust Tuesday in December, 1909, in Austin. The sale n to be made without further right of redempt on and withont further valuation or appraisement The property is valued at $1,750,000, aud is to be sold in bulk. This is the final act in the light between the Mate of lexas and the oil trust, the Waters-Piero - company being one of the subsidiaries of the Standard Oil Compauy. Texas has completely defeated tin oil trust and put it out of business in that State. Other states can do likewise for this and similar trusts if they bo desire. Of course tbe trust people, the near. trust people and the timid predict mat tne people ot lexas will be tbe sufferers, but the country has yet to be snown. A New Remedy For Typhoid Fever. A correspondent of the Statesville band mark writes that paper: One of the latest remedies for ty phoid fever has been tried on a pa tient in north Iredell recently and found to be a sure cure. The pa- uenc was an old lady past her eight ieth year. She was taken sick, the doctor was called and pronounced it a case of typhoid fever. Several days later the patieut'd fever ran high and some of the neighbors ad. vised the "frog cure." Two large toad frogs were Caught alive and bound firmly to the bottom of each foot of the patent. In a short time the fever had left the patient, and she commenced to improve at onoe and is now entirely well. Those that applied the remeny say the frogs were parched to a crisp when taken off tbe the patient's feet. If any one doubts the remedy as a sure cure tor typhoid fever, they cau try it and be convinced. The remedy is all right, but it was tough ou the frogs.., To drive a cold out of the system, vou should take a good, reliable, dependable laxative like Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. This well known remedy gently moves ttio bowels and at the same time it stops the cough by allaying inflammation of tbe throat and lungs. Sold by Simpson Drug Co. Habits of the Chipmunk. A bright little creature you are al most sure te- see In anv walk alonir country roads Is the chipmunk, or ground squirrel. It is one of the pret tiest, most attractive of the rodent or gnawers, it Is of tbe warm, soft Drown color of the earth and has dark aud white stripes aloug Its back. It Is about six inches long. If you step along without making a noise, this lit tle creuture will skip fearlessly over the fences at the roadside. It seems to like stone walls, especially the kind that are roughly laid up, with places among the stones where it can hide In case of danger. The chipmunk belongs to tbe squir rel tribe, but prefers the ground to trees as a place of residence, although It can run up these like lightning when It wants to. It gets Its name of ground squirrel from tbe fact that It likes to live close to the ground. If you can take time to watch the chipmunk you will flud It after awhile diving Into Its home. Tbe small crea ture scrapes with Its puws a hollow In atEKKV IifTTLK CHIPMUNKS. an old log or stump and makes a snug nest there. Sometimes It digs a bur row Iu the enrtb among tbe roots of a tree. If you look for these small homes, no doubt you can find them. In tbe Hutumu tbe chipmunk works very hard. Then It lays up Its winter In, hJ of nuts unci grains. Nature has given it two large pouches or skin bags on the Inside ot its cheeks, one on each side, mid in these the animal carries to Its deu the whiter food. It is stored uwny as carefully as the farmer stores his corn and apples. The chipmunk kuows, too. In some queer way just where nuts are most nbiiiidaut In autumn. If there ure not tunny lu n given spot, you will scarcely see a chipmunk, but If tbe supply 1 plentiful the woods will be fulrly alive with lbi'.;e small brown squirrels bop ping over the ground and In the trees gutherbig nuts. A Miniature Boomerang. The boom era i in used bv tbe nativ Australians in war and In the chase is ii curved wooden missile. The skil wilb which tiie boomerang is mudi and t In-own Is ureal. The tbiu. sllitlit ly bent piece of wood, rarely mort than two leet Iu length, may be mad to tly iu a complex curve so (but 1 will strike tbe ground behind tb I bl ower. Let us tuiike .1 small model of thl booineruug. Cut It of stiff curilbourd taking cure tli.it one side is a trltl heavier than tbe other. Then Inset tbe little boo me mi in undec the mill o tbe index linger of the left baud and snap It sharply with the thumb un Index finger of the right band. The missile will tly upward with quick re ot lit Ions, oulv to n.inse (iuallv and r tni-ii to the starling point. It takes mticb nni -ii. e to leurn to II v this little boomerang correctly, uiid the first trials will certainly be unsuccessful. Things to Learn. Some one has suggested elghl tblugs every girl can learn before she Is tif teen. Nol every girl can learn to play or sing or pulut well euoiigh to givi pleasure to her friends, but the fol lowing 'accomplishments" are within everybody's reach; Shut the door, aud shut it softly: keep your room iu taste ful order: have au hour for rising aud arise; learn U make bread as well as cake; uuver let a button stay off twen ty-four hours; always know where your things are; never let a day puss with out doing something to make some one comfortable: never go to breakfast un tidily dressed. The Moth. Flicker-flick A how the wick Burtifil the rnndle flame. Through ihe open window shutter Youiir Moth Miller cam'1. Straight lie fluttered toward the yellow, lirlKlil. ullunnts tmnti. And. alas. poor, foolish fellow, Bcorrned his downy Winn! Little ones, take lesson from aim. He not overbold. Stop and think that glittering things Are not always gold. Youth's Companion. School a Place of Leisure. Our word "school" Is derived from Greek word meaning "leisure." The education of men was obtained not so much from books In aurlent Greece as from lectures on philosophy, the. pub: lie assembly, the theater, the games and the law courts, where' most ?f their unoccupied time was spent Whtn Swallows Ara Eafsri. ' AlonR tho Adriatic aoa swallow- .nd ! otber nilttratorv birds are caught everv 1 TMr hv l bo huiMtrmla t.f thrown nd ami year nv tne DiiiintvuH or mousanaa ami eaten by the Italians, who spread nets, ' In wblcb as many a IU) to 500 of the , birds ara caught at once. Let in The un. Health. People "vho keep their houses irk for fear of the sunligat spoil ig tneir carpeti aud furniture have O idea of the disease destroying in fluence 0F SUnlio-llt mid air I?nent xnerimenti made iu tht Pir.Hiir Iusuiuie have shown that hm-iili xposed to the oun and air were de troyed in two hours, while those' pused to the sun. the air beiusr ex uded, were alive after fifty hours : exposure. Au ItaliuB nhvsiciau made an iuteies-.ino pxrwimt ni 1th choleia bacilli. Win! found those protected from the situ killed guinea pigs in eiguteeu nouis, as uau.l, those etposed to the sun, altbuugb not killed, were rend ered entirely harmless. As to the ibliueuee of sun aud air on ba:illi, it was ascertained that the oxvi?en of the air bad a urirked i fleet iu as sisting the sun's lays, aud that the bacteria suffered more from the uu's ravs if the huijoIv of oxvtreu was increased tbati it it was dimin ished. Ltrtam liquids, too. which will undergo putrefaction in the dark will leimiu sweet and free from bacteria when exposed to the suu's rays. Air aud suu are na- tuie s great purifiers. CShe Lorited Colonel vVatttrson. Atlanta ieorgiu.ii. Henrv WatWaon. the dean nf tho newspaper profession, writing from Euglaud, tells the fallowing inci dent. Sys W : ; i bey are still piaying -Mrs. niggsot tbe Uabbage Patch' to crowded houses, and it was oulv the other eveninir tlmf. nn old British vestal quite np in the peerage, being told that I was from Kentucky, exclaimed with something luaiooruereu on enthusiasm: 'yuite extraordiuarv. vou know: whv. that is where that Mrs. dear--f wiggs or tne uarbuge onatcb came from, tsn i it: Send us a club of four new sub scribers for the Courier to Januurv ist iiu at lo cents each aud get The (Jourier yourself free for three months for youi trouble in getting up tne club, lhe Uouner, Asheboro, N. C NOTICE. Having qualilled as administrator on the etut ni i lareuee uiiitraue. deei-aseil, lieforo W. C Hummuuil. Clerk uf the riunerlnr fmirt of u iluipli County, all Dt'rw.as liavinar phuiiw ,iuii,t mill estnte ure notitluil to present thurn to the imcH-rsimied, duly vended, on or before the 7 duy ii uet , lain, or this uotiee will be pleaded In Imr nt their recovery; anil ull person owing; raiii i!- nunuuc lurwapi uii'i inuse lunnediutv This Siluy of i't., i:Ki. K. L. Coltrane, Adm'r. MORTGAGE SALE LAND SALE. Hv virtue of uu order of the superior court Kandolph county at Jtilv term, llum in the civ action entitled Kreiierick A :irr' i.honun v sjioon Developsient Lonipanv, defendant, I will Monday, the 1st duy ol November, I'.ni'J, ut U' o clock M ., ut the court house door In Asbe lKro. N. i;kcII to the highest bidder for cash ut puonc uuciioii. the lollowiug descriliei; rcul lute situated Iu Randolph countv, North Caro lina, nun in i.ruht township, to-wit' Beginning at ipostiiak. Mi l'herson's corner (foruier'y Stroud s col lier! runimiu thence South 10 cluiius to a i.; ick oak, thence Knst !) ckains mi a diuch jack, thence Koith Ml chains l sionp in tne man, thence Vtes; lSchaius ut a stone iu II. Kiankllnvllle road, thence North cnuins ! u stone ill the original Hue thence West a, chains toil stone, tlx nee South JO ihuins to a stone m tho public road, Un rruws corner, thence iiearlv West the vurious comses ol said public mid M chums to a stone in Hubert Kinney's l.ne, thence South SS eiiiuus to u sione, tnence hust a direct course. Ifl chains to the U uinnliig, containing r,M actus more or less, excepting a acres deeded to the i-nnmive Huptist i nurch. winch deed IsreciTdi in Hisik 40 page t-'i. and kuowu us the Sihk Mining trai t Muted this the ifHth duv of Sept , PM'l. J A st'KNi'K. Ciiui'r Having (pialitied as executoron tli estate of Mary Cross, deeeasi d. Isdoie W. ( Hammond, tilers, of the Miierior Court ol Kandolph Outitv. All persons liuvng chums uguMist ai i estate are untitled to present them to the undersigned, duly verille I. on or before the 1st day of Octo ist IU1U. or this notice will lie pleaded in bar ot llieli recovery: and ull persons owing sani estate will Cubic forwuld and make itmn.wliitt.1. wtil... This viath day of Sept. 190!). T. I. FOX. K.xtr. NOTICK. Having iiualitled as executors on the estate i t.'lci U of the Superior tiourt of Randolph Count' Ali , isohs having claims agulust said estate ai dul TerlHed, ou or before the 1st day of Octol.i .. fa ,is notice win ue meaueu in norm tne recovery, nn.l ull i.,s.,, ..,, come forward aud muke immediate settlement. i ion nm uay oi rn'pt. r.sw. I. K. (Iraveu and. H. B.i Calder Executors of. vt. lulucr deceased. Nol ICK. (lluya-, deii'used.all perso r b.-rcb-. ho- II - I hi rm-iii a l fllilin-agaitlHt 'he c-tule i said .. ei,, n til llll.lcrslgce nn ir ll.'lole Sept, t. I!in ill this notice will be pi. udud In bar of their ret- iv-ry; all persoss iiidebuM to sai l es-tat- w II iiuuie loi ward and make immc.liu;e settlement. Th.s.pt. j.id. i(jo. Hauimeraud Kellv, Attys, : " J O OLWYA-. );.- Admr. Wm. OLtlVAS. d, e 1. ' ' " ; " 01,7, KSSl H. k. Mottitt. trading as h. k. Momtt & c.. has i b,'e". dliM.lved by mutual consent vid that no i m. t,n.nes fa btranseted under the pun. '"-r-hU name 'is AUg. .11, 1WV, ihn r. strff tt, ! Klijah Horatt, I. U.K. Muffin. I i rurMuint to the iiower vested iu me liv a cr tain deed ol inoriiruge executed by N. Ki Mavis to H. V, hcott mid recorded in Book of Mi.rt gal!.'" No. 10'.', uiRe IN-.1, I will, on the Mth day oi November, 1SXW, ut la o'ciis k. M.. sell for cash at the court bouse door In Asheboro ut public uuctfon. the inUrest ol unl N. K I'uvis In ucer lain tructof ltti.d In New Market Township ad Joining the lauds of A. J. .viirer on the North and Oliver Newluud on the south and N. H. Hee son on the east and J T. Spencer on the w est, the same being known as t .e Cvrus !'! planta tion and containing i.n acres, inure or ie. Ttisiitli Ua) ot int. l'.ns.t H. W.siOiTT. Mortgaeee. Weak Kidneys Backache, Lumbago and Rheumatism immediately relieved by rmeuies Delays are dangerous. There is no more common complaint than Kidney complaint Nature always gives due warn ing and failure to heed 8am e mm result in Diabetes, Lumbago, Brighfe Disease, or some other serious affection of the Kidneys. A trial wfil convince you .they are unequaled. Pine ules are quickly a sorbed and readily but naturally ellmbw ate poisons due to dts organed condition ef Kidneys and Bladder They purify the blooi and are a tonic to th entire system. Do not suffer fresB Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatlssa or Kidney and Bladder troutia when you can get Pineules. Twe stts, SI. 00 sod SO sent. Th deflse ess eontaiat 11 tlmas as much as the Sa seat alaat Pineule Medicine Comp&p Chicago, V. 3. A. SIMPSON'S DRUG oTCRE, Asheboro, N. C. 0 a COX, Fraideut W J AKMKIKLu. V-Prsa W J ARMFIKLO, Jr., Camiier. The Bank of Randolph, Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, ever $50,000.00 $200,000.00 With ample asset., exiuneuce aud protection we solicit the busiue ol the bunking public and teel safe In saying we aie prepared and willing to extend to our customers every facllitv and ak aommoaation consUten' with sufe banking. DIRECTOR-Si w. .1, Armlleld. T. I. Redding' br. F. K. Abury, T. H. Redding, Beni. Moititt, Hugh Parks . F. Redding, A. M. Rankin. E. M. Arruhcld 0. J.Cox.o. R i.-ox, V. H. Morris, H. B. MccraiT, C. U. McAlister. W. P. Wood. The BANK of RANDLEMAN Randlemaa, N. C. Capital and Profits $18,000. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. S.BRYANT. N. N. NEWLIN, President. Vicc-Prea, J. H. COLE, Cashier. TOE WORLDS GREATEST SFWiNGKACHIf.1 JJGHT RUNNING If votiwnntelthera Vlbrntlne st" Koterr bhutlleiirnSlnvli'Thrcnil .SiicAl Hewing Machine I HI NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE COMPAIt Oranne, IWasis. Manr wlnit mat hoi-s are madr to srd i rffanlleto th 3i. il. n. Imt the X f Home it made to sea i ur guaranty never runt out Sold by nmhorlzi-d denier oatlf in' SALS BV N. PCOX, Jeweler Asheboro. N. C CITY BARBER SHOP, RAY EDMUNDSON. PROP. .Oppotilt Weod ft storing , Asheboro. N- C I Two Chairs, Clean Linen. Open earl f and late : : ' AOMIMSTEATOR'S NOTICE A' Having qualified as admlnl-trutor of W at. Parkar. deceasel. all persons are hereby notifies) topreaent their claims against the eaiaic of said deceased on or beiore August lit, ltno. to ths uu dersiviKd or this notice will be pleided in tsar ol thlr 'wovf ry. All persons owiug said es tate are hereby uo titled lo muke lmmwllote set. tlem-tit. T A. PAKKKK, Adm' r W . at. Parker. dsctL Batnmet at Kelly, Attorneys. la Mmnm
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1909, edition 1
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