North Carolina Newspapers

WRIGTSVILLE BEACH. The most attractive Seaside Resort on the South Atlan tic Ooast, with its new steel pier 700 feet into the Ooean; ""Lumlna", the great pleasure resort, with its sixteen piece Orchestra; - SURF BATHINQ Reached easily through the double daily service of the Atlantic Coast Line. Via Goldsboro 3:50 P. M. 4:00 A. M. Xiave Aeheboro " High Point Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro " Goldsboro .Arrive Wilmington 9;48 " 10:18 " 12:45 A. M. 6:40 " 9:45 " Electric Train Direct to the Beach. ' s RATES $10.50 Sold daily, limited to October 31st "W.J. Craig, T. O. White, , Passenger Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. O- W. Hilliard, Agent, Southern Railway, Asheboro, N. C. DAVENPORT COLLEGE LENOIR, N. C. A High Grade School for Girls. Couises in Music, Art and Expression. Expenses moderate. Ideal Climate and Surroundings. Twenty miles from Blowing Kock. Send for catalogue. James Braxton Craven, President. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified ai executors on the estate of W. T. Garmaway, deceased, before W. C. Ham mond Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all perrons having- elalms against said estate are notified to present them to the under signed duly verified on or before the 8th day of JUDe.lftll. or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons owing said es tate will come forward and make immediate set tlement. Tills 8th day ef Jnne, 1910. , . . N- E. COLTRANE, Executors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator on the e of A. o. Rush, deceased, before W. C. Ham mond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph oounty, all persons having claims against said tfwtate are notified to Dreaent them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before the 20th day oi June, ivu, ortnia.jioMue win ue pivuutni iu har of their recovery, and all Deraons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate aettlement. This the 20th day of June, 1910. SethW. Laughlln, Admr. NOTICE Having nnaMlflBil as admlni'tratriz on the e late of Isaao H. Pugh, deceased, this is to notify all persons indebted to the estate of the said de ceased to maue immediate paymenii auu an nemotu havlnar claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the 1st cay oi Juiy, ivii, or suis notice win o? pieau in oar oi me it recovery . Eliza J. Pugh, Administratrix of isaao H, Pugh, dee'd. This the 18 day of Tune, 1010. LAND SALE NOTICE- Pursuant to the power vested In me by decree rendered In the speoJM proceedings entitled "W, C. Rush eta) vs. H. C. Rush eial," I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Ashe boro, N. C on the 16th day of July, 1910, at 13 o'clock m., the following described lands situa ted in Randolph county ana oounaeaas loiiows, tn wit. Bounded on the north by the lands of the DouD neirs, on tne aouw oy toe tanas oi J. a Olnvas. on the west bv the lands of J. W. Bnrk. bead, bounded on the east by the lands of Dor ris Williams, containing 146 acres, more or less, the same being known at the Zsbedee Rush tract of land. Terms of sale: Third cash, the balance in six months, approved security being given therefor, and deferred payments bearing Interest at the legal rate irom me uay oi sue. This June 10, 1910. R. C. KELLY, Com'r, NOTICE- Having qualified as administrator on thees. (ate of Armlnta Slier, deceased, before W. O, Hammond. Clerk of the Burjerlor Court of Ran dolph county, I shall sell at public auction, to toe nignesi Diaaer lor casn, on im prtmises, on the 9b day of July, 19i0, the following personal property, to wits 8 head of cattle, two plgn. household and kitchen furnitur-, l wagon, and other articles too tedious to mention. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned -duly verified, on or before the 21th day of Jane, tan nr thia notice will be nleaded in bar of elr recovery: and all persons owing iild estate will oome forward ana mue iiuuieamto k.m mont. This 17th day' of June, 1910. W. A. LANGLEY. Adm'r. NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY. Pursuant to the power vested in me by a cer tain deed of mortgage executed to me by M. AI Woodell and wife and recorded in the offloe of the Register of Deeds of Randolph County in Book 126. Page 130, said deed of mortgage being executed to secure the payment of 025.00 ana interest thereon from March 80, 1909, until paid, and said mortgage deed containing a power of sale empowering the undersigned to sen the lands below described at public auction at the place below named In the event oi defi ult being made in the payment of aforesaid sum, and de fault having, been made, now therefore, I will sell at public auction at tne courthouse door in Asheboro, N. C. at 18 o'clock, M., on the 9th day of July 1910, for cash the following described lands and premises lying and being In Asheboro Township, Randolph County, K.C. and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone and running thence south 14 chains to a pi e of stones J. 8 Free'siline, thenoe east 7.16 chains to a pi of stones, Alfred Pugh's corner, thenoe north along said Pugh's line 14 chains to a stone In R. O Burrow's Hue, thenoe west 7.16 chains to the beglnnig, containing 10 acres, more or less. -. said sale is made to satisfy said mortgage debt and interest. This June 6, 1910. John Chrlsco, Mortagee. NOTICE. . 8uperior Court. : NOR rH CAROLINA-RANDOLPH COUNTY. . v Ellen t. Welch ( vs. R. H. Dixon. Adm'r of Julia Welch, Dec'd, et al. The defendant, Augustus Welch, defendaut in the above entitled action, will take notice that an action entitled as above,has been commenced in the Huperior Court of Randolph county, that the purpose of said action is as follows, to-wit : To oWin Judgment against R. H, Dixon, ad ministrator of Julia Welch, deceased, for a cer tain sum of money due t plaiutiff above-named by the estate of Julia Welch, deceased, by con tract for woik and labor done and to subject certain lands of which said Julia Welch died seized to sale that the proceeds thereof may con stitute asHets in the hands of said administrator for the "payment of such judgment as said plain tiff may reoover aroinstsaid estate. Said defend ant will further take notioe that he Is required o appear at a term of the cMperior Court of Ran dolub county to be held in the court house in Asheboro, N, C, on the 7th Monday before the first Monday In SeptemDer, 1910, and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff or plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint in said action. This May 19, 1910. ' ' W.C.HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court of KaHdulph County, FISHING SAILING Via Sanford . 4:00 A. M. ' 8:32 " 9:30 " 12:50 Noon 6:15 P.-M. 8;52 " 9:30 " 9:40 " 2:59 P. M. 6:15 " SALE NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Randolph county In the special nroceedlnc enti tled George Hearne, W. P. Hearne, et al, ex parte, I will on the 11th day of July, 1910, at is! o'clock m. , at the court house door in Randolph county, sell to the highest bidder at public auc- uon tne following aescriDea real estate : First tract -Ituated iu the town of Asheboro, bounded on the north by William iHedrick, on the east bv William Burrow and J. T. Brlttaim on the south by Elmira Brookshire, and on the west by W. P. Hearne, containing 7 1-x acres more or leas. It being known as the Franklin Hearne noma Place. Also a tract in Grant township adjoining the lands of Enoch Bron and others, consisting of four acres more or less, and bounded on the north by the lands of Elmira Brookshire, on the east by Vlnoe King, ou the south by Millard Humble, and on the west by Enoch Brown. - , Terms of sale: One half cash nnd the balance on a credit of six months, title to be retained un til al) the purchass money is paid. This the 9th day of June, 1010. J. A. SPENCB, Com'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator on the estate of Susan M. Hendricks, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolph county, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 16th dsv of June. 1911. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons owing aia estate win come forward ana maxe imme diate settlement. This the 16th day of June 1910. John C. Allred, Adminlstrrtor. NOTICE OF LAND. SALE By virtue of the power vested In me by decree rendered In the special proceedings entitled ' N. T. Hinshaw, administrator of A. A. Steed vs. Frusa Steed et al," I will on the 80th day of Jul , 1910, at 18 o'clock m. sell at public auction at tne old home place of said A. A. Steed, deceased, the following tracts of land, situated in or near nanaieman, n. u., ana nounaea a iouows, m wit; Tract No. 1. Beginning at stone on Main street south of the Back of Randleman, running 620 feet west to the right of way of railway now operated by the southern Railway Company, thenoe south 280 feel to a stone in the right of way, thence east eoo teet to an iron spike in Main street, thenoe 220 feet to the beginning, containing 1 1-2 acres, more or leas subject to the dower of Frusa Steed. Taaot No. . Beginning at a stone in railway right of way, running with said right of way 9.18 chains to a stone in righr of way, thence south 4.62 chains to a stone, thence west 1.76 chains to a stone, thenoe south 1.22 chains to a gum, thence west 4 chains to the beginning. Tract No. 8. Beginning at Rocky Branch run. nlng east 13. en chains to a stone in Depot street, thence with the railway right of way, 9.i0 chains to a stone on right of way, thence west 8.75 chains to a stone, thence south 59 degrees east 71 links, thenoe south 61 degrees west, 1 88 chains to a stake, thenoe west 9.20 chains to a poplar, uienoe up Kocay nrancn (.iu cnainB to a stone to the begin nlng, containing 6 acres more or less. Tract No. 4. Beirlnnina at a domvood on Rocky Branch, thenot running up Rocky Branch 12.75 to a dogwood south 8 1-2 deg. west 7.18 cb'ns to a stone, thence west 18 chains to a postuak stamp, thenoewest 6.82 ch'ns to a stone.tbence north 8.18 chains to a stone, thence westil 3.8 chains to a stone, tnenoe east io.6 onains to a pipe, menca north 6 chains to a nlDe. thence east 2.83 chains to a pipe, thence north 6.43 chains to a pipe, tbence east 7.69 chains to the beginning, contain ing 83 1- acres more or less. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, approved security being given therefor and deferred rjavments bearinn interest at the legal rate from clay of sale, title retained until all tne purcnase money is paia. xnisjune27, iuiu. N, T. HIN8HAW, . Adm'r A. A. Steed, dee'd. .NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY. Pursuant to the power vested In me by decree rendered In special proceedings entitled "In re M.A.WriKbtetalexDarte." 1 will on the 80ih day of July. 1910, at 12 o'clock m, sell at public aueuon at me court nouse aoor ui iisueuoru, N.O., the following described real estate lying aud being in Asheboro township, Randolph county, North Carolina, and bounded as follows, to-wt Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone, R. J. Cox's corner on north side of a street, thence ruunug north 83 feet to the west side of a large rock, tnenoe west 403 1-2 feet to a stone, thence south 117 1-2 feet to a stone pile, K. J. Cox's corner, thence east on Cox's Hue 163 feet to a stone, thence north 85 1-2 feet to a stone, thence east 240 feet to the beginning, coutaluing 8-4 of an acre more or Jess, the same being a lot oil Ham lin Heights tract, Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stone southwest corner of said lot. tneuce north 18 poles to a stone, theuoeeast 12 13 poles to a stone, thence soutn 1H poles to a stoue, tneuce west ix i-a poies to a stone, to the beginning, containing one acre mora or-less, beluga lot in Asheboro, formerly belonging to u. v. cox. Tract No. 3. Beitluning at a stone pile, Mc- Bride's comer of house lot, thence east 200 feet tou street running north, thence north along said street 200 feet to Nathan Rich's corner. thence west on Rich's line to hlsj corner in Me. riae's line, thence on McBride's line to the be ginning containing one acre, more or less, same being a lot on Haniun,iract. Tract No. 4. BeKiuuInv at astcne pile in edge of road, aud thence running west 210 feet to K, J. Coxa line, tnence nortn iuu ieet to a sioue, thence east 240 feet to a stone, thence south 100 feet to a sto e pile in edge of road, the begin ning corner, oontuiuing about two-thirds of an acre, more or less, same being a lot off the Ham lin Heights tract. All above realty formerly belonged to R.J. Cox, deceased. Terms of sale i One thfrd down, balance In six months approved security being given there-' for, deferred payments bearing Interest at legal rate and title retained until all monej la paid. This June 24, 1910. W. 0. HAMMER, Com'r. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tavlor. formerly of Pittsboro, N. C., re cently celebrated their golden wed ding at their home in Colombia, Texas. The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided that reading the Bible, singing and praying, as religions exercises in the public, schools of that state can no longer be practic ed, on the ground that the custom mixes np church and state. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Clifford B. Harmon, the aviator, is preparing to make a balloon flight from Pittsfield, . Massachusetts, on which Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, and other distinguished persons will be passengers. From four to seven thousand peo ple attended the unveiling of a Confederate monument in Beidsville, N. C. on June 29. 0. R, COX, President W. I. ARMFIELD, V-Pret W.I. ARMFIEIO.'Jr., Cashier I. D. ROSS, Asst. Cashier The Bank of Randolph Asheboro, N. G. Capital and Surplus $50,000. Total assets, over $200,000. Wltn ample assets, experience and protection we solicit the business of the hanking public ane feel safe in saying we are prepared and willinf to exteno. to our customers every iacuuy auu ac commodation consistent with safe banking. DIRECTOrVSi W. P. Wood. T. H. Rsddlna. P. H. Morris. 0. B. Mc- Crsry, W. J. Armfield. Hugh Parks. 0. R. Cox. T. I, Redding, Beni. Motfitl, W. J. Soarboro, C. C Mc Alliter, Dr. F. E. Album. TRINITY COLLEGE Five Departments Collegiate. Graduate, Emrineerinir. Law. and Education. Laroe library facilities. Well-equipped laborator ies in all departm etc. of science. Gym nasium furnished with best apparatus, ex penses very moderate; Aid for worthy students. Teachers and Students ex pecting to engige in teach ing should investigate the superior advantages offered by the new Department of Education in Trinity College For catalogue and further information address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. G. A FEW MORIs CENTS FOR BETTER CENTS will prove your good sense. Don't bother with toilet waters, cologne or extracts of unknown character. Buy the best and risk no disappoint ment or criticism. DAINTY PERFUMES OF DELICATE ODOR are a specialty of this pharmacy. Visit our toilet goods department and see how complete it is. RaLrtdleman Drug Company. Ra.ndlemB.ri. N. C Trinity Park School A First-class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading southern Colleges, Faculty of tea officers and teachers . Cm- pus of seventy-five acres. Library 'contain ing, forty thousand bound volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. - Twelve years of phenomenal success. For Catalogue and other information ' - address F. S. ALDRIDGE, Bursar, Durham; N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The State's college for ttain- mg industrial workers. Courses ?'n Agriculture, Hor ticulture, Animal Husbandry and Dairying: : in Givil. Elec trical and Mechanical Engin eering ; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry, and in Aericultu- tural teaching. ' ... Entrance examinations at each county seat on the 14th of July. D. H. HILL, President. West Raleigh, N. C. 7 Sew Peas After Wheat Is Cut. With a better knowledge of agri culture,1 people are beginning to see the importance of growing legumin ous plant?. These plants are. vain able for two reasons: First, they gather nitrogen an expensive plant food needed in almost all soils from the air, and second, tuey are among the most nutritious of all onr forage plants. If these facts were fully appreciated, says Dr. Butler in Pro gressive Former, there would be five times the amount of legumes grown thatevet have been. Oar soils badly need the humous and ni trogen to be supplied by these plants, at the same time they furnish food rich in the elements especially ne cessary in the growing of young animals the production of milk, and tbe feeding of wo"k stock. Now is an excellent time to sow cow peas or some other legume on the oat and wheat stubble; even if the seed cost as mnch as $2.50 or $3.00 per bushel, it will not pay to neglect the matter. Dr. Butler says: "First, one-half bushel of cow peas, costing $150, will plant one acre in drills 30 inches apart, and this acre of average land will pro duce 8 to 10 bushels of peas, proba bly, and a ton of hay almost certain ly. In case oaly the ton of hay is secured, it will be secured at a cost not to exceed $6 or $8 at the out side figure, and will contain $10 worth of fertilizer; while the stubble and roots will also contain plant foods wcrth $2 oi$ 3 additional. If all this be left on the ground to be plowed under as coon as mature, or to be pastured, the coBt of produc ing the crop will not exceed $5 per acre including cost of seed and all labor. If the crop be plowed under there will be at least a profit of 100 per cent in the value of the nitrogen added to the soil. In addition, the beneficial tffects upon the mechani cal condition of the soil, from the pbwing in of needed organic or ve getable matter, will largely increase the yield of 'the succeeding crop, In dependent of the benefit to be de rived from the nitrogen added. When It Mar Par Plow Under a Crop As a general Tule we do not ap prove of any crop that is suitable for feeding bting plowed,, under; but on many Southern soils of me dium or low capacity, due to lack of humus, an investment of $6 or $8 per acre for vegetable matter to plow nnder, will frequently pay haadsome profits in increased yields of .succeeding crops. In such case it should be looked upon as an in vestment of a more or less per manent natnre and not as a general farm practice to be followed every year." If peas are $3.00 a bushel, why not plant them and reip the benefit of the high price? The soy bean is another legume which may be plant ed on oat or wheat stubble with good results. It yields about double the amount of seed which this year coat from 50 cents to a $1 a bushel less than cow peas. A half bushel will plant an acre in 30-inch rows. "The Disturber." Exchange. Did any one ever tell you to "stop raakin such a noise," when you wuz a play in' Injun, an' war whoopin with the boye? Did any 'one ever tell you to "wipe your feet on the mat"? or, "If you come in, be quiet, but first take off your hat"? Didn't any one ever tell you yonr manners wuz loud and bold? Then I guess you're one of the grown nps, and not a boy nine years old. ONLY ONE "BEST" Asheboro People Give Credit Where Credit Is flue. People of Asheboro who suffer with sick kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. The best is Doan's Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only, made from pure roots and herbs, and the only one that is backed by cures in Asheboro. Here's Asheboro testimony: Mrs. M. L. Steed, Salisbury St., Asheboro, N. C, says: "I have no hesitation in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know them to be a remedy of exceptional merit, I suffered a short time ago from severe pains in the small of uiy back, extending at tinu-s into my head and neck. I also had dizzy spells and often had to grasp something to keep from falling. The different remedies I used brought but tempo rary relief. At last I procured Do&l's Kidney Pills at the Standard Drug Co., and they soon drove away the pains in my back, together with the other symptoms of my trouble, in fact improved my condition in eveiy way. I attribute my present good health solely to the . use of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by" all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Bufialo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Rememb' r the name Doan's and take no other. " Mrs. Arbemus Riddle died at her home in Lee County, Juna 25, of pellagra. SENATOR DANIEL DEAD. Great Virginian Passes AwayShort Sketch of His life. John W. Daniel, senior Senator from Virginia, died Jnne 30, at the Lynchburg santarium, having suf fered some time from paralysis. The immediate canee of death was cere bral hemorrhage attacking the right side of his brain. Senator Daniel was born in Lynch burg, in 1812 He was educated in the private schools of Lynchburg, LyLchburg College, and Dr. Ges ner's University sohool, takkg a course iu the law school of the Uni. versity of Virginia after the war. Senator Daniel, like his father, was a distinguished lawyer. He served in the Confederate army and was quickly promoted to the rank of Major and chief of staff of General Jubal A. Early. He was often men. tiontd officially for gal. an try and daring Lravery. In 1884 he was elected to the House of Representa tives, was four times elected to the United States Senate, was six times a delegate at large to the National Democratic convention, and was at one time an elector at large. Senator Daniel is survived, by his wife, four children, Mrs. Fred Har per, Edward M. Daniel, John W. Daniel, Jr., Miss Julia Daniel, and one sister, Mrs. Don P. Hdsey, of Washington, D. 0. A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, suffering often death to thousands, who take coldp, cougbt and la grippe that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger signals are "stuffed up." Nos trils, lower part of nose sere, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a tbi oat- gripping ccngh. When Grip attacks, ss you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King's New Discovery. ' One bottle cared Miss , "after being 'laid np' three weeks with Grip." For sore, lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, it's su preme. 50c f 1. 00. Guaranteed by J. T Underwood's, next door to Bank of Ran dolph. A New Cure for Cancer. While medical men are still in tbe dark aa to the cause of cancer, they appear ready to admit that the em bryonio cell theory no longer holds good, and are inspired to fresh efforts. Many scientists are interested in a cure reported by Hodenpyl, This surgeen put into practice what somq Amer.can physicians bad learned from experiments with white rats. They discovered that the blood of a rat which bad cured itself of cancer, infused into another rat suffering from tl disease would effect a enre. They came to the conclusion that the blood of the rat, which had been spontaneously cured contained some property which rendeied him immune. "Hodenpyl was fortunate enough to discover one of the fifteen record ed cases of spontaneously enred cancer in man, and he transfused peritoneal flu'd from this person to a person suffering with a very ma lignant form of the disease. Tbe resu.t was a cure. It will be very difficult to find persons who have been cured of the disease and will give their blood to others, and it will be still more dif ficult to get peritoneal fluid in the circumstances, bat it is not unlikely that persons who have been cared after a partial operation for cancer may have this same immunity and may, therefore, be able to immunise others. Let us hope that this is the case, and that the next few years will see the f llfillment of all that the scientists hope the conquest of cancer and happiness to millions of sufferers. Saved at Death's Door. The i loor of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers ot Trynsit Bridge, N. Y when his life was wonderfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," he wr tee, "my skin was almost yellow; my eyes sunk en; tongue coat'd; emaciated from losing 40 founds, growing weaker daily. Virulent ivertniuble pulling me down ta death in epite of doctors. Then that matchless niedi i ine, Electric Bitters, cured me. I regained the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme. 50c at J. T. Un derwood's, next door to Bank of Randolph. Bitten by a Snake. Chatham Record, Mrs. Ann Eliza Johnson, widow of the late John Johnson, of Oak land township, was bitten on the hand by a copperhead snake Satur day in a pecular manner. She was in tii" act of takinj same eggs from a hen's nest under the flooring of a hone whpn the snake bit her. As a result of the bite, her hard be came verv much swollen. Mrs. John'on hurried to town and Dr. Chapin was called on to administer medical relief. We are pleased to leal ii that sue has . about recovered from tha effects of the snake's bit. Making Life Safer. Eve vwhere life is beina made more safe through the work of Dr. King's New Life Pills in Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver troubles, Kidney Dis eases ana tfo-rel Disorders, ibey re easy, but sure, and perfectly build op the health. 25c. at J. T Underwood's, next door to Bank ot Kandolphi : NEGRO FOR COLLECTOR. Tart Will Appoint Kentucky Negro to be Collector tor Georgetown White Han Likely to be Ousted. Unofficial reports from the White House say that President Taft will appoint a negro, probably from Ken tucky as Collector of Georgetown,' which is practically a part of Wash ington, D. C. Sidney Bieber, Re publican National Committeeman of the District, who has been strong ly endorsed for the position is thus turned down. Residents of George town are indignant over the report and claim that the appointment will make the negroes arrogant and be liable to cause trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the bowels become deranged, the liver and the kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers. 1910-1911. The Poem Read Before the State Press Association at Wrlghtsvllle by Mr. D. 8. St. Clair, of the Sanford Express Poet for the Year. Like a bowing young page on an old castle stair, The year just ahead stands sweetly smiling, Bat he tells not the joys that beholds for our share, Nor the gloom of the room where may lurk cur despair, Though we follow his beckon be guiling. Will he labor to bless as, the gallant young page, And conduct us through gardena of pleasure? Will he lead to the shrines of the good and the sage? . Will he help as to honor our State and onr age jfkAnd to give forth onr heart's richest treasure? - - Need we fear that he Bmiles at oar credaloas haste To discover the fate he's conceal ing? Will he jeer if before him onr hopea should lie waste? Will he prove, like fair fortune, a friend double-faced? Will be open old wonnds that are . ' healing? But why question him thus? Let ns still follow on, For the Lord of the page rules above him, And the Lord of the page is the in finite One Who will lead to a rest when, the journey is done, All the spirits of the juit scribes that love him. If come gladness or grief 'tis an interval brief That thia page shall our spirits be leading, Should he give not success for onr labor's relief We most wither and die like his own Bummer's leaf, And we'll look to the pages suc ceeding. And when a low bowing young usher of earth Shall herald the year of our dying, If but failnre we've had since the day of our birth, We'll hope tbe dear Lord may dis cover Borne worth In the courage we've had to keep trying. Teething children have more or less diar rhoea, which c n be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after erch operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor - cil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. ThomasvUle leaders. Thomaeville DavidsoiJan. One of the remarkable things about Thomasville is tbe large num ber f young men who are leaders in our industiial and commercial life. We have no loafers. Public senti ment will not stand it. Our boys are busy all the time, and their brains are clear and their heads level. They are not misers nor sports. They fire reasonably economical, but they are broad gauged J public spir ited and patriotic. Tbe town has every reason to be r rond of its young men. Chamlerlaiu'a Stomach and Liver Tab lets gently stiuiulute the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the sys tem, cure constipation aud sick headache. Sold by all dealers. Mr. Editor : The statement made in yonr papc last week that I was in Asheboro "last, inursday to see the Bloomer girls play ball," is a. mistake. I think it justice to my. self and the county Sunday school executive committee (who held their meeting the same day) that I make this statement. If I could have been at the committee meeting I would. I certainly left town before seeing the game of ball. Yours respectfully, E. C. WlLLIAMSOK. Worth ville, N. 0., July 1 1910