Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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WITH THE TILLER OF THB SOIL Topic For Discussion in November, is Deep Fall Breaking of Land . Fur a considerable numb -r of years Bon there .farmer have been trying to produce large, profitable crops of corn on shallow soil. 1 h records of corn grating snow that they bar; failed. : Daring this same period a few of the more progressive formers save been breaking tneir lands from six to eight inches, and even to tai Snohea, deep, and have produced fioui thirty to s t;y husbelg per acre at a small cost. , For . forty years the average depth cf breaking laud iu North Oar jlioa has been about four inches with at average yield of less than tifceeo bnebeU of corn per acre. List year the men engaged in the Farmers' Co operative Demonstra tion Work broke tbree thousand acre from six 10 ten inches deep and lui vested a little over forty bushels per acre. Toe cost wa about teutj-Gve cents pr buslel. Can we U'H learn a valuable lessou from the ezpciis'ice of these farm. bib? Let ua study, briefly, some uf the advautiges of a deep soil. O ie of the most iuipur:aut problems cou neoted with corn growing is a proper It distributed Bupply of moisture. We caouot bate this u shallow soils. The shaiipw soil is soon tilled with water during rainfall. If the rain 8 continue several day, the soil gta8 (saturated with water. Tbu keeps out the air. (To things cannot occupy tne same space at toe same time;. (Jora will not grow nnleas air gets down to its roots. Therefore, the corn fails during wet polls of weather. The c-xoens of rain fall usually dues much washing under such conditions. When the rains cense, the' small ainoui t of water held in a shallow soil is s i i exhausted by evaporation ui o be ing used by t e coiu, no ih.t tin corn now sufftrs fo" lack of ui .ii re. rritnaaeep soil taese on- ditons do not exist. When rai-i comes, it sinks down into the 'r parts of th deep soil, le'tina Hie air into the upper portions s Ui.t the coru continued us gnur'u, Wheudiy weather prevails tuf-defp soil, by hiviug caught p-wious rains, is able to sni't'ly iini8tu;v enougb to keep the corn green and growiDg. . In thid section we neatly always have a wet spell or u dry spell of weather durng tbe periol of com growing. One usmlly follows he other. TSeeffecrs of hotb extremes can be largely overcome by having a deep 8:ed bed. Then too, it stands' to reasou ac tbre is more plaut food in a deep soil thau iu a sbnllo-v one. Soun exception ti tiete sta'e meuti tih mid bi oited. A. soil tL t is filled with witii- dariug a on eiderbb portion of the. year is uo beaefiitsd bUepp plowing. If such soils were well diaiued, thn deep breakiog would be gooa for tbem. Many marsnes auu otuer wet soils Would produce b:g crops if they Were drained and deepened by plow, ina;. Loose, sandy luudd, witb open porous subsoils, without any clay in them or uuder tbein are not much benefitted by deep' breaking. It mnch humus is to be turned under on them, then deep plowing gives moon better results. The time of deepening the soil is important- Many farmers wait 'till spring to deepen their soils nail often make poor ciops because the subsoil was' too wet to be plowed after the winter raius bad fallen. The proper times to do deep break ing is during the fall and early win ter, provided the soil and snbsoil are dry enough. This permits several weeks' weathering to take place be fore spring planting begin-. Oil land that has never had tbe atmos phere down into it, is not " fit place to plant feed. Tins als.i allows the oil to be pulveriz d ty the freez e. Both the air aud the freezes are very valuable in makirg plaut food available for the nse of crops, la doiujt deep breaking at any time.it is not advisable t; tarn very much of the rw subsoil out on top. Those who expect to make big crops ntxt ' yeerjijiould begin nov. to deepen the soil. It propeily done, under aver age eruditions, no further deep : breaking will be necessary in the spring. Then is the time to do a lot of discing and harrowing in border to make a nice well pulverised seed bed. By O. E. Hudson. The Dentist Yelled Some 'Yesterday forenoon Dr. '. B. Lit tie, tbe well known dentift, wbc mj9 U eorte of nice thing to a toiterlag patient while a tooth U be inir polled, the eiune being hla in- 'Sim mental coompammeat," got bii hand mm e iron grer iiair oaagbt in kit electric engine endnring of pell of filling teeth, and loet qnite abnnchof hair. While . the. per rornanoe was - on ne jeueoj iwwir than ant poor devil who ever had tooth polled in the office. Catawba I won 'd give all mj fane for a ft offOeand alety. cnatetpeare. Farming Conditions in the South, In an address del vered sometime ago 'before the Second National Uouservation UoBgresa at St. fan I, Minn.. President Fiuley of the South ern. Railway said in part: No; withstand! "g the wocd-rful industrial development of the South since 1880, it is still pre-eminently an agricultural section. It is a sec tion, therefore, in which tbe conser vation or the soil is of the highest importance. There is a prevalent belief that the productivity of the s tils in those parts of the United States that have been longest under cultivation has been seriously im pure.). Sta'iiticg A) notc.infhiu tbiri belief. Estimates of produc tion of staple crops per acre have been compiled iu the United Sta e only si nee 1867. as there are often wide n ictuutions between successive 8vtt8oiu due to dff rencv.8 iu rain fall ai.d temperature, the period cov ered has not oeeo long enough to tiff ird a basis, for drti ute co-iolusions. there Is also the faot that all avail able ti.uies are estiuiates ad, cou sq ici'ily, are notx ict 0 ' taeir face, however, the do not prove a decline hi productivity, in is mi be lilustrmed by compinug tt pioJuc im of wtieat'per aerator ten year pciods since 1867. Iu the de cade fiom 1867 t) 1876 the average for the United Suus w et'iav.e-i atl2-liuhels: frm 1877 to"l886 12.5 biuneie; from 1887 tJ 1896 12.7 Inmed.-' from 1897 to 1906, 13.8 buotiels, aod fur the tbr-e yea: s since 1906, 14 6 ousels. So far, then, as tnese fi;ure6 can be relied upon, they tend to show au in ere He iu pioiuctivity, especially an alysis by nupsot States shows thv larger And in "re Uniform moreen k 'o have heen in soiik' f tni miu-i s Ct fiS nt 1 heCouu ry. tiiiiUi tit'-iitij for i-oru 'i". sl,,.vv luuK-ube fur tne (Ji.i u S;t. S ' :nie. btl lln-j "' ff iutle i-ole--e. Kimhi 1807 t 1876 the an ra)ie p-od-.iction r ! per icte . ,.e.-'Miitta i 5 ru fn-ui 1K77 t- 18S6 5!5 I im li-.m 1887 i..; 18'Jii, 21.1 !mi 'in 18i? 'O 19H6, 25.4 i n f. t' -r t.iii- f,iir,- e.ira nu:- l'.lllli. 25 8 1 i it jper iu ...... .i i JiUeC -KM ':t 'I t If p,i !,l -. "I-- .;!.. -ui tuef urtb iCtde a-co'mi.: td witli C.HI- Hri , In.i. i l-e . j'n.. its Vl - i! i.i tli;- rll'l V ieilod tt.iS ! 1901, w hell a -inorinal wuatner e!i ditiotiB brought tl'e e?t niaed iver. lie for the Uuited iate down t 16 7 bjsuelti, thus pulling down tn -average for tbe enure dectde. It ia also proper to noie that Dr. Woit ney, (5nief of the Burem of Soils it. tbe United S ats Department of Agriculture, in discussing tiieije figures, expresses tbe opinion that. ,m ucconni of rea'l jnatuniit i f tie Imsisoftne Department's es itnates in 1881 as a result o tQ reports t the census f 1880, the Genres -fore tiat yeti, oitn for wheat an -. oi:r-, -were rnUtivc-ly too high. JfijtllUrtteS Of CO' tOU V'f'ld pet ncf h iv bee- made iy the Uuited Sfc " Agricultural Deparirnenlsinc 1866. 'Ten-year aveniijes for tbe full . cades ap o 1905 are as folio it; 1866, to 1875. 176 4 pounds of lint notton per acr--; 1876 to 1885, 171.4 pounds; 1886 to 1895, 175.9 pouude: 1896 tj 1905,182.6 pounds, and for tbe four years since 1905, 183.1. These figims are subject to tje same questions as to their accuracy thc upply to the estimatis of wheat nod coru production, but, on their face, they no uot indicate any im pairmeut of the productivity of the cotton so Is of the Somh. It is noteworthy that the larger and more uniform h creases in yield per acre tiuuwu by tbe Department figures tre iu the older cotton States. News of Mr. J. P. Caldwell. It will be remembered tbat some time ago the late John Charles Mc Neill w"nt to Newton to write up an important event for The Observer, and found that he had got there week ahead of time. This perform ance was repeated yesterday by Edi tor Harris who went to Hickory to write np tbe fair and the Charlotte-to-Aaheville good roads convention. He found he was a day ab-ad of schedule but availed himself of the opportunity of going on to Morgan ton and spending tue day with tle former beloved chief of The Obser ver. Mr. ' Caldwell's friends throughout the state and elsewhere will be glad to kpow that he is far ing well. His conditions n.ay be gummed op in the simple statement tbat he is contented and happy. It was a. great pleasure to note his eheerf nine and it was a pleasant sorprise to observe the number-of xnenoe ns nau in nuna ana tne par ticuhvrity with which he inquired about them. He is .most agreebly located and U unrronnded, , in the ofteial family of the institution : for jrbioh be has done ) mnch good, by the best people in the world. Charlotte uoserrer. The aaknlj part is to do with alrhtaod Main what yon can do SsMnen. . . ; ARRAIGNED AS A BLASPHEMER Matthew 26:57-68 November 27 "Who tckm kt kvm rwlied. m-iwu not again." i I'tiet t:ti. . E ea mint do better at tbe open ing ul tins biuU.v tbnn ' quote the words of Air. Chandler. He said: "Many remarkable trials hav characterized tbe Judicial history of mauklud. The trial of Socrates, before the dlcastery of Athena, charg ed with corrupting tjje Athenian youth, vvltb bluetpheralnft the Olympic gods and seeking to destroy the consti tution of the Athenian Republic, u still n eublitne nud thrilling chupter In the history of a wonderful people. "The trial of Alfred Dreyfus is still fresh In the memories of men.. The Frenr-h Kepulilk- is still rent by con tending faction. His friends say that Dreyfus was a Prometheus who was chained to -an ocean-girt roel! wlille the vulture of exile preyed upon his heart. His enemies still assert th:t he was -ii Judas wli. God nor Christ." liut Fatherland. Hut tit all, were tump nii.l . uot i:'. I lie it- and - com linn of Nazu- pared vwlth the tilul ;::! i '' thi Galiieau peasant. J ..t roth." In De'ctica of the Jovs It 13 not lr us to sny that the Jews were wholly excusable Iu their course of Injuries toward Jesus in causing his crucifixion by the Itomuus. Ou the othw hand, it la proper for us to con Bider everything that could be thought of calculated to mitigate the severity of our judgment regarding the Injus tices i hole practised. And It is proper ,-iisi tlmi we should .consider what, from tiielr standpoint, would seem to be exieunatiug circumstances. This is everywhere recognised as just treat ment The attorney, defending n crim inal who has plead guilty to the j charges against him. Is considered tT di only his duty by bis criminal ciiem when he presents whatever In the clr- I cumoauces of the case would tend to . prove that the culprit had cause, or , thought th.ir tie had n reason for his i misdemeanor : Viewing the Jvis'i people of nearly nlinMeeit cr-vt .irtes ago from this stand- ! point we tret a more reasonable view , of the situation than is otherwise pos- Rihlc. We henrl:eu first to St Peter's j words respecting tbe transaction He said, "t w.ti that through i'.'uornnce ye did It. as did also your rulers." Had they known, they would uot have bill- j ed the rrinv-e of life (Acts ill. 15-17). i Tln Jews did not for one moment j suppose that the great Messiah, fore- told to be their Prophet. Priest and i King-like unto Moses, but greater; I like unto Dnvid and Solomon, .but j givntr; like unto Melchisedek. but ' greaier-would appear as "a man of i sori-ows and nrmudnted with grief." Alt hough those very words were writ- , ten of him by the Prophet, they were j In. Men from their eyes oNunderstnnd ui:: by the glorious things related of him in other prophecies. They 6aw the glories. N They saw not. uuder- standingly, the uuffeviugs. To this day they interpret the suB'eilngs of their nation i.s being those which will ulti mately Inure to their advantage. The prophetic descriptions are uot coueeu tniied. uor collected, but scattered, "here n little and there n little." so written that tbey could not be under stood at the time; nor were they un derstood eve-.i by the Lord's disciples until after -his resurrection from the dead, when he explalued them. and. subsequently, by the holy Spirit, en- J r.yuD,v.-.:5.?.'-"'r' i .yKTMtsaV fTiEFOfcE THE SANHfiC'E.IN IN JI)HI3 HUMILIATION. HITTRIAL WAS CUT -IORT UNJUSTUY. - abled them still more fully to under stand thavthus it was written in tbe prophets and thus it behooved the Sob of Man to suffer before entering inte bla glory before bepinnlnR the work of blessing Israel and tbe world. Tea, today many Christians are as deeply confused on this matter as are tbe Jews. Many ha v rejected entirely tbe thought of Messiah's glorious King dom reign for. tbe general blessing and uplifting of Israel and all human ity. From tbelr standpoint, tf "the sufferings ef Christ" were Intended te prepare tne way ana nsner in nia ; rles themelv. The eonntry now de Kingdom of glory, tben the program j msnds that the tariff, whether protec must have failed, or else his Kingdom : ve or tnr re venae only, shall be de of glory la to be a heavenly one and tennlned hy -statnieveHted experts, not not. as they believe. In accord with by Interested trams, tha prayer taught by oar Iord, tot The tariff a as emoormV Issue, but Klngdoai coma; thy will be done oa Its Importance as a wmral Issue Is stll tarlk." Tbe tronbla Is tbat tbey will greater, tnnre fmwts mental, more ae et realise that where tbe sufferings j sestW to the aptrto at a repobtk. t Chriatt ke Head, -ended, tha auffao Kaaaaa City War. CROW IN ANY EVENtTl The Farmer From Waybaek Wha Wouldn't Be Fooled. A farmer from Waybaek. Pa., carried bis wheat to London and sold, It at the free trade market, which sets tbe price for the world. Taklnu the price of UN) bushels, ttv went to Cheapslde to buy loo -Hi-ds ul Knglisb clotj. A Pennsylvania wmIii nianufacturer who was at I he, market said to hlin: L"Vhy uoi tie patriotic Buy of me at Tariffviile. 1 1 will give you "0 yards for your money.-' "Pshaw!" said the horny banded one. "1 can get 100 yards herje:-' i "True." replledjhe tariff beneficiary, "but you can't pass our si nine of Liber ty inlo the land of the free unless you coiii.li up UHl per cent nt Its value. It will work out as thoifgh you had boiuhl 200 yards here and they had cui oil l'i tanis nt ,ew York aud let yen ibroush wiih lw yards." 'lioly smoke:" said the Wnybncker. "Why. that woulil lie rolih.'ry :- "Nonsense." saiil' the woolen mau. "Ilon't lie ilisrcKpectful to tile law. "J'h.-i ' Is our policy ot proleclion to Aiiicrii-iiu industry. We proleet you from getting H yards here in order that yon may gel fifty yards at home Thus Anion, u w ill become prosper ous. ' ' "1 don't understand." said the Way tiiick limn "Aidricli understands ll." said the woolen man. "and we nianufacturers understand it. but the subject is so alt-sii-us and scnntirtc that few men see throiiirh It. Kven Mr. lioosevelt will not any longer discuss the tariff, though he understands everything else under the sun It Is not necessary or, liuleou. desirable thai the working classes uuderstaud the tariff; It would only make trouble. All they need to do is to about tor It and vote for it We do the understanding for tbem." The Waybnck mini scratched his head. "It Is not entirely clear to me," :lid be. "where I come In. I could get j liKi yards here for my money, but you I protect me from getting more thau tif j ty yards, iu order to get J00 yards to Wayhiivk 1 must give what would buy J.m yards here any. the price of 'J00 l;i-h:-ls. Where is the protection to x.v iiieririiu industry? It looks like luiui-r Wv you aud crow for me." "No." said the wooleu mnu: "it Is not always turkey for me (he was a tarirt ex pert i. for if you carry English cloth to New Vork tUe tax of 100 per cent goi's to Washington -that's tariff for revenue, ll is only when you buy at TuriOville that you are taxed for my benefit -that's protection. Why uot be nelghlHtrly? Buy your cloiu from me in a good s-iirr price and I shall be nble to tiny some potatoes from you." "But." said the farmer man. "any way you put it tspella crow for me." And that's exactly what It does, and he Is not the only fanner who has found this out. That Leaning Tower. j "She's In bud shuie. an" 1 ;iit" she'll j crumble soon:"- Bnltluior' Sim. TARIFF A MORAL ISSUL Mora Important on This Ground Than as an Economic Essential. StruiiKfly hiuiiijjIi. thK lilt l Bi-oup of 111111 - wry mini II in nninltfi' has ar M(.'iii.-(1 to llsi-lf (lie li'inli-rsliip uf the ii'(ii;rpssivtM. and iln iiiimi1it- prute sliinit the treitlnit-iil uf the turKf as a moral oueU"" -Scmitor Aldrii-h. Yet Ibe forum I Btateineni mmle by Senator Aklririi In annvwr to Senator Hrlstow nnd Iu which this sneer nt the Insurjrentu in found acknowledged by his own act in iimkiiiK this state ment that the tariff Im a moral Issue. For the Bristow assault on Aklrlch was on moral erounds-ou the spec tacle of a benciiclnry of the tariff, sur rounded hy other teneficlarles and In fluenced .y them, deliberately manipu lation the schedules for the enrich ment of himself, his son nnd his finan cial associates. There was a time wben that spectacle' won Id not have outraged the pnWIc sense of decency, for pro tection has been dewloped from a rer enue and Industrial device to a graft In system-"1 by . thin rery . rnesns. of manipulation ay tbe direct beneDcia ries. But the conntry Is wiser now. and Its i -on science' fat more sensitive. Tbe awakening Is doe fundamentally to tbe Roosevelt doctrine of the onar deal. That doctrine rnno he lived np to by people or a swernment that permits few favored Interests tn prey on tbe masses throncb the medium of pro tective dmles named by the beneficla- SAY I What are you going to do this tall ? ' lU-r us help ou decide the question. Would you like to be a Sttn gropher and a Book-keeeper ? If so we have a propo . tion to make you. , For full particulars address L. B. JACKSON Principal, HIGH POINT BUSINESS COLLEGE, F II High Point, - - - . - - North Carolina. A Special Bargain For j 30 Days I FOR the next thiity davs I have via i. c,i :,r ! . -i i of men's suits, about $27 is iiumi'.vt, at a oci Imv- ; ;ain. Thee suits are m; de of t! e ve; 1- ! i -I; they are of the latest fad and cms, ;-ni' ; i ; s ;, !c 1 shoddy suit can he found in ti enine 1 ' ; ;! i cw fall suits at the following; .rm;ukihK- In v -M-i . $ 5.00 Suits Reduced to .. f'i 3.50 $ 7.50 Suits Reduced to $5.50 '. $10.00 Suits Reduced to - $ 7.50 $12.50 Suits Reduced to $ 8.50 $15.00 Suits Reduced to $10.00 $18.00 Suits Reduced to $1150 $20.00 Suits Reduced to $14 .00 $22.50 Suits Reduced to - - $15.09 WE have a smill lot of Suits that we carried over from last season that weexpeci to let g-j legaroiess of the cost to us. These Special Bargains Are Only at Cash Price A LOT of men'sr and ladies' shoxs that we shall in clude in this special bargain sale tnat can be had for a low, normal price. They are of the best grade shoes, but we are including them in the odds and ends of our immense shoe stock w. fFVXJ3A..1MWU' Tsckiing in ttae Throat S "Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles 1 v u? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home rem edies don't take hold- You need something stronger a J regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayer's Cherry 1 Sectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper- tics cf the highest order. o alcohol in this couph medicine. . C.Ano.MowlWas k! -wticn positive rrevcntsiwoa" health, 'then wl.y iliow " to eontinne? An active !.J.'U.catprcvcntivsciOiSi.aae. Aycr'sPillsarelivcrriils. V, Ii4 does your doctor sayf If ILL COUGH f 9"j 0VERY rng&TUUiinS r0g! 50ail.00 IKIAL BUIIlt rKtfc ANDAUTHROATAN'O LUNG TROUBLES SUA?tiVrSO SATSFACTORr MORTGAGE SALE Bv virtue of the power vested hi me hy a cer- talu dee I of mortKuRe executed by K K Cox a (I lf to W. H. Boiik.aneyer, recorded In the otH e f tho KoKlxteruI I)1- of Kandoltiu county iu Bfiok US Puee W). I will sell at public auction, for citfch. at the courthouse dur In Ashtboro. N. C. ou Kriduv itie Wth nay of November 1S10, at i oc.ncli M., tbe oiie-tinn1 uudiviilvd ljitereHt In the foilowintclecritK-ri' tract of land rfluated ou thew tersol Di-cp River In PrunkliurriU towu hlp, Randolph o.untv, N. C. aud bnUDiled m loli.iwi: Bval mil nu- at or near a cum on the orliiiiml hue of the mil) trout C'ofliuV reserve oruer ruiitiinir fouih chaiusto a tlnck oak. old coruer, thence east SiT clnilnf and AO link to a hickory, thence south Vi chains to a black oak. thence east i?S chains to a post oak. thence north 87 chains to a black oak. thence west 7 chain aud ft) link to a stake in the old line, tlieuce north f n said old line 14 chains aud 60 links to wa er'sediie on said rlvor, theiioe up various cnureenof said river to Coffin'n rjcrved corner ou the said river bank, thence with said d ftin'e liue to the beKlnninK. coutalnlnK two nundred and eightt-eo (SIS) acres, save ai.d except twenty- eignt acres nerewnore oeeoea w" - Coffin. Aforesaid sale W made pur-uant to afore aid power coutalued tn said deed of morwage wbKsn power authorised themorttrnee aforesaid or his persnual reprpsenuttiV'Stosell aioresaid lands In the event of default being Bade In the pty- meni and aeiauit oaring oeen maae in toe pay ment of a Ot-italn note secured by s id mortgage when said note fell due according to the tenor thereof, bald sale If made to eatiafy said mort nfafs October nth, int. Wna, H. Bonkemeyer, Mortgages. North Garallna. Randolph Oounty. 8, B. Horsey et ais vs. soim. B. A. Cos et al. The defendant, B A. Cox, above named. wHI take notice that an action entitled aa above baa been commenced in tbe Superior Oourt of Baa dolph County, North Carolina, lor tbe purpose of obtaining aa order and sale of esrtatn lauds for partition among the tenants tn common, that said lands are situated on tha waters of DerpBiver in rrankllnvUle Town-hiD. fltata and Onintv aforesaid, that the aatd R. A. Cktx la Interasaed at said lands, sod the said defendant wtU further take Dotlee that he la requlrsd to appear befoss W. C. Hammond, clerk et tha Superior OonSol aatd eooaty at h aSkw In Asheborot B.C.aaj tha Tth day ot November, lilO. at lt-o'elook v.. oeedlni.or the relief (t-sreta detsaaded wl cransaa.t This the tth day of October, in. w.C.Baasaoae. Itvlt-s Clerk Sapaisw S rt raise A:k your doctor about tnis, ECZEMA X3URED Pimples DisappeiasSF Com' - plexion Cleared Over-uight New York . xTlionsands are taking advan tage of the generouH offer made hy Tbe Wuodwnrtli o. 1101 Broadway. New York City, reqiiestinft an (Xpenmeotal pPi kaoe of Lemola the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge o :-U who write for it. It alone U suOicicBt to cl-ar the cmplexion over night and riil the face f pim pies in a a few hoars. On tli first application of Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured housanda sITIicted with Ecr.eiua,s' Teeters, Hashes, Itrliingo, Irritaiioua. Acmes, Heal ings and ' rusting of skin, scalps of infants. cln rireit and udult-t. It is good lor the pres- rvaiion and punlu-aunu ot the skin, scalp, hair mid hands for the pre ention of the clogging of tlie ports the usual cause of piuH pies, black lieBds, redness and roughne s and also the treaiuient of hums, scald, wounds, sores, cliappiugs . s well as the toilette aod! nursvrv. NO'HCE of land sale i Pursuant to the power vested In me by decree rendered in tiie special proceedings entitled "Karl Go liter, by his next friend, v. Etta Ed wards et al", I will on Tuesday, the 6th day o Decern bor, 1910. at 18 o'clock, M.sell at public auction at the court house door Iu Asheboro, N.-. C. the following real estate lying and being in be town of Kumwur, N C ,on the west side of Peep Klver aud bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the east tide of tbe pub. lie mad leading from Page's toll house to Ram seitr. N. c. aud running south Ml-4 east 415 feet to a stake, thence SO t-4 west 10& feet to a stake thence 63 1-4 west 416 feet to a stake on cast side of road,, thence north 86 8 4 east 106 feet to the begiuulng. containing one acre, more or less. Terms or Sale; One-tnlrd, balanc in (Jx mon-bs. deferred payment bearing interest at the legal rate from day of sale and approved se curity being given therefor. This Nov. 5, 1810. . B. O. KXLLY, Com BotttSpeeay aBdElffeetlrr. This indicates tho action of Foley Kidney Pills as a Psrw-ns, Battle Orwek, alien, illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a ee ere case of kidney aod bladder trouble tar which I found no relief until I need Foley Kidney Pills. These cored ns entirety of aD ny ailments. I waa troubled with hack aches sad severs shooting pains with annoy ing nrinary irregularities. The ateady ass of oley Kidney Pills rid mo entir .ty of all my former troubles. They have my . highest recommendation." Standard DrugCo A HeaarhaM MediclM. To be really vlsabla mast show soaHy (tood resells from eeeh member of the asaU.r osiag it. Foley's Hooey end Tar ' ooae jess, thia. Whether for child-en or (vowa - par soBM Foley's nrey and Tar is baa and sefsgv far all oosjgbs sad cold. Btaadard Drsg Os - r
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1
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