Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Amateur for.foi.frs" VtlZZ fcimiture. wire'ess, boati. engines, magic, and all the thniRs a boy love. $1.50 lir jlu. iina.V copies IS cents ASJv YO'.;f: NaVDEALE3 Or Address POPULAR MPXKAMCS MAGAZINE a.iin:toi. St., Chicago M'iD aiits;.o.;ta::o m;;;-; trgusus Follow Clarence Poe Around the World! Editor Clarence Poe of The Progressive Farmer and Gazette has just started on a tour Around the World, making a special study of everything bearing on the South Southern Agriculture, Manufac turing, Commercial Opportunities, Politi cal and Racial Problems, etc, etc. Mr. Foe's articles will appear exclusively in Pfojrcssivefariner&dazette RALEIGH. N. C. ' STAKKVUXE. MISS. and will alone be worth ten times the aobscription price. "Mr. Poe is one of the foremost and soundest thinkers in the South to-day." Atlanta Constitution. , Noontdst ha ever mad a world-tour t ths special representuiiii of Southern in tmwds and netdz. Write at once for free sample copicoi til WASHINGTON LETTER. (By Clyde H.Ta vernier.) Washington, Jan. 14. One of the fust things the new Domocratic Lloiise will consider w II be the ad visability of placiu beef on the free list. If beef does not go on the free list, the tariff on this com modity will at least be greatly re duced. The followiug facts make such action imperative : 1. The packing business in the United States id controlled largely tiy a trust. ii. The firms in the trut, as well aii such alleged independent con cerns as Swartzchild & Sulzberger, have been making profits of from 20 to 45 per cent, on tbeir preferred stock for the last several ytars, while advancing prices vary bo often by agreement. 3. The legal department of .the Republican administration has pre tended for the last ten years that it has been endeavoring to break up the beef trust, but has utterly failed. 4. The tiust is paying thu trans portation charges on American beef to London, and there gelling it for two cents less a pound than in the United States. 5. The beef trust does not regu late the selling prices by buying prices, frequently raising the price of beef to the coiisutner while pay ing less to the farmer. The department of justice has long taken the position that the beef trust is in existence in violation of the law, yet it has either not desired to dissolve the trust or has been in competent to do it. This failure to get relief for the consumers would indicate the only way left lies in a re duction of the tariff on beef. Both Australia and South America stand ready to give us cheaper beef if tuis country will only lower the tariff. Commenting on the possibility of securing tne United States as a mar ket for Australian meats and dairy products, Arthur Kidman, Austra lia's export king, said : "I have spent six months in the States con sidering that possibility. The only thing in the way is the tariff. If Congiess will let down the barriers a hit, so that we can come in, we can give beef, delivered at the car cass at the wharf, for six cents a pound, mutton for six, lamb for eight and Gutter for 23 to 24 cents, exclusive of duty, -ind better but ter, by the way, than you can get here by paying the very highest prices." Thousands of poor in the United Slates are impoverished by the high A HAPPY Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there can not be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. revivify thetorpid LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means purr blood. - Pure blood means health. Health means bappiness. Take no Substitute, AU Druggists. Wood's Seeds For The Farm m& Garden have an established reputation extending over thirty years, be ing planted and used extensively by the best Farmers and Garden ers throughout the Middle and Southern States. Wood's New for 191 1 will Seed Catalog je,p you to deterrmne a8 to what crops and seeds to plant for success and profit. Our pub lications have long been noted for the full and complete infor mation which they give. Catalog mailed free on request. Write for it T. W. WOOD O SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. PHOSPHORIC ACID Rock Phosphate Natural Fertilizer Fifty pounds of Bock Phosphate mixed with one loud manure will increase your crop yield from 40 to 75 per cent. . Writ today for prices. CENTRAL PHOSPHATE COMPANY Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. II Mm" nnrj Em BB cost of living. Many cannot afford to eat meat more tban once or twice a week. Yet here stands far'off Aust alia ready to furnish meat at 6 cents a pound. The present Congress could rem edy the situation in a day, but as it refuses to do so, the job will be un dertaken and performed by the new Democratic house which meets in December. The Republican senate may try to prevent the lowering of the duty of meat, but such actios would only increase the proability of a Democratic victory in 1912. Query: If the Filipinos are making such excellent progress as Mr. Dick inson reports, why is it a wild "de lusion" for them to look forward to independence "within the time of the present generation," evea "un der the boss and most rapid de velopment possible ?" Democrats have advocated the training of the Fillipinos in self government with the- islands' wel fare. They have tried in vain to get the Republicans to agree to some date for separation. Twenty years has been suggested. A far earlier date, in view of the persistent agita tion of probable war with Japan, would be more preferable to not a few Democrats. "Dick" Kerens, of St. Louis, made ambassador of the United States to Austria by President Taft, contrib uted $500 to the Republicans for use in the congressional campaign, lie donated $30,000 to the Taft campaign fund in 1908. Moral : Ambassadorships come high when wealth is the only qualification of the candidate. There are 38 millionaires in the United States, thirty-eight good rea sons why it is impossible to have an income tlx in this country like they nave in all the other nrst-clase na tions of the earth. Parson's Poem A Gem From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., in praise of Dr. Kini's New Life Pills. "They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be. IE other kinqs you ve tried in vain, Use Dr. King's And be well strain. Onlv 2.rc at J. T. Un derwood's and AsheWo Drug Co. Mr. Taft and the South. The appointment of a Confede rate veteran to the exalted office of Chief Justice of the United States gives occasion for Harper's Weekly to discuss President Tart's attitude toward the Scuth. , Such an ap pointment as this, along with the appointment of two other Southern Democrats as asssciato justices of the Supreme Uourt, would have been unthinkable not many years ago. And yet they are made now without any objection from any quarter. Mr. Tatt did not appoint these Southerners to the bench with any idea of gaining the electoral vote of any Southern State. He knows thtt such a thing is out of the question. "He bas apparently determined," says Harper's Weekly, "to do all that he can do consistently with his other duties to make the South like the rest of the country in relations to the national Govern ment." There has been too much of a dig. position in the Republican party to treat the South as conquereil terri tory to be governed without the con sent of the governed. President Taft has made a new departure, and he has never failed to manifest a friendly and cordial disposition to ward the States. Personally the President and the Southern people are on excellent terms. Politically well, that is anotht r matter. The appointment of Southerners to the Supreme Court at this time seems to have a peculiar signifi cance. Some years ago it was said by a distinguished Republican Sen. ator from New England that the time would come when the country at large would have to look to the conservatism of the South to protect the integrity of the Constitution. That time seems to be approaching. The Constitution of the United States was a Southern product. A Southerner is known as the "Father of the Constitution ;" a Southerner presided over the convention and not only contributed largely to the agreement of the members, but with out his influence It never would have been adopted. More than this, it was a Southern Chief J ustice who is known as "the Interpreter of the Constitution." The South has al ways npheld and contended for the Constitution, according to its strict letter. When the suggestion is made by the exponent of progress and the head of a great popular movement that the decisions ef the Supreme Court should reflect popular senti ment, perhaps the time has already arrived when the country must look with reliance to the conservatism of the South. Perhaps the appoint ment of Southern jurists to the Su preme Court is altogether timely. uaiumorean. For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds Take Foley' Honey and Tar. It give quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opiates, is safe and ure. Standard Drag Co. OUR GREATEST LOSS. Health Talk No. Ill' Ideas Jto be presented (a) Our death rate, (b) Number ot pre ventable dea'hs (c) Fmanci.il Iojs to country from preventable disease. (J) Individual application of this loss. , la the United States during the next three or four minutes ten or twelve people will die; the next sixty minutes will be the hour of death for 175 others, aud today's sun will set on 4,000 new-made graves while as many undertakers will make prepar ation for tomorrow's repetition of today's tragedy. This means, according to theUui ted States Census Reportfl,15,000,U00 deaths in the United States every year. It means, in addition, an amount of sickness .productive of a loss of labor equivaleut to the total incapacitation tor the entire year ot 3.000,000 people. Forty-two per cent of the 1,500,000 deaths, or 600, 000 deaths, are preventable. The testimony of expert opinion, or scien tific facts, and of actual results to the truth of this statement is con vincing. Political economists estimate that the productive energy wasted through preventable disease amounts to a financial loss to the United Statis of over $1,000,000,000 annually. This is mote than enough to pay tne entire annual expenses of our nation-, al government; enough in one year to both dig and fortity tne ranama Canal. Preventable disease is, there fore, a crave public concern. lint, is it not a problem oi tre mendous importance to the indivi dual to you? Let's see. Divide the total loss to the United States from this cause by the total popula tion $1,000,000,000 :- 85.000,000 and we find that prevented disease taxes the individual $11.75 per an nam. Satisfy yourself on this point. Take ten neighboring families; esti mate their expenses fiom tube.-culos is. malaria, typhoid, and hookworm; add to this 80 per cent of the ex penses from summer diarrneas, ana 50 Der cent of the expenses from the contagions diseases of childhood; add losses from death estimated as fol lows: child under one year of age, $90; child five years old, $950; child ten years old, J3.000: person twenty years old, $4,000; thirty years old, $4,10C; fifty years, $2,000. Then re member there are many losses irom physically defective eyes.ears, throats, and other organs which should have been recognized before their damage was done. All theBe expenses coin- pourded will make a per capita tax from ten to twenty times larger than the government per capita tax of a citizen of this State. But it is the part of human na ture to think of self as the exception to the rule. 1 have in mind now a family living on a farm where no case of typhoid has occurred in the fifty years in which this place has been U8ed as a home. The head cf this' family frequently boasted of the freedom of the plaee and family from the disease. The country isolation of tbis home, the surface contour of the yard and surroundings, the depth of the well, and the unknown occurrence of the disease on that hill might persuade one , to regard this family as an exception to the rule of one case of typhoid to six of a family; might persuade the bead of such a family to feel a bit indif ferent to the typhoid problem. The children are growing up, like all other children, one by one they are leaving the place of safety and com ing under the general rules which govern their kind. The two oldest, the two that have been away from home the longest, have both had typhoid, giving even in that appar ently typhoid-free family, the rule more than its dues, 1 out of 5, in stead of 1 out of 6. The wise man governs his life by rules by probabilities, not by ex ceptions. If yon are wise, so live that preventable disease will long de lay taking toll of you and yours; this means; study the question of health. $360 REOIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREE Send Name and Address -To dayYou Can Have It. Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I have In my possession a prescription for ner vous aeDiuty, laox. or vigor, weaneueu uiauuuuu, faillne memorv and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the lollies of youth, that bas cored so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any ad. dltlonai neipormeoioine snas i mm avery mm who wishes to rerun his manlv power and virility, quickly and quietly, should hive a copy. Ho I have determined to send a copy of tbe prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordi nary sealed envelope to any man who will write m for it. Tbis prescription comes from a physician who cas maua a special uay oi muu uu t w wu vinC2d it Is tbe surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. J th nk 1 owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy In confidence so that any man a uy where who la weak and discouraged with repeated follnrta mav xtnn rliuinilnsr himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, npoullding, 8 POT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at horn quietly and quickly, fust drop meallnePke this- Dr.'. K. Robinson, 4&0 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., aua i win sena vou a oodv ol tbis vlendid recipe in a plain or dinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors wouto. cbbjkb K j writing out a presciiption like thia but 1 send it entirely free. The Best Blood Purifier. Test It Free! . . If you are run down or nervous, set DacK, uioon inin or skid utiles ( a sure sign oi irnpmc uiuuu. " i H. . XI. IWimUlC iMtnu. will purify and enrich your blood ana luiilrl ud vour weakened, broken Bheumaiism down system. B. B. 1). is guaranteed Cured by io cure uu ui ui!xrow . Rheumatism. Ulceri, Eating Sores. Syphilitic Blood Poison. Catarrh. Lciema. Itching, Humors, Rising and Dumps, Bone rains, rimpicit Old Sores, ocroiuia or ncrncn. Sir, crating Sores, Boils, Carbuncles. 11. 1). B. cures all tbeBe blood svstem. B. Zt.l the only blxxlcm. Cur., remedy tbat can do this therefore by B. B. 0. it cures and heals all sores and deep-seated Blood Troubles when all else f.iils. Thoroughly tested for M yeurs composed of Pure botanic Ingredients. Draff stores $1 per large Ix.lile. with directions for home cure. -aiTi-Mr f RtL SAMPLE. BY WR1TINC BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA. CA nescril trouble and tree medical advise riven ASTHMA-OAT ARRH CURED Expert Medical Scientists An nounce Startling Results ' Obtained by Senpine New York: Thousands are taking advan tage of- the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co. Dept. O 1101 Broad way, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, bronchitis, and Catarrh, which in mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It is curing thousands of the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference how long you hae been suffering or how severe the climatic cocditions arn where you live, Senpine wi d cure you. If you have experimented with other trea'tnents and have failed to find a cure ' not be discouraged but send for a trial ol this wonderful truly meritous remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. LEGAL NOTICES MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed to the State of North Carolina by P. A. Williams and wife, Lula Williams, on the 17th day of December, 1!08, which mortgage deed is duly record ed in the Register's office of Randolph county in Book 127 Page 589, 1 shall tell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tbe court house door in Asheboro, N . C, on Thursday, February 9, 1910, the following described real estate in Cedar Grove Town ship, and bounded aa follows, vie: Begin ning at a stone, formerly a sassafras, thence north 0.25 chains to a alone pile, Win. Low dermilk's corner; thence west 50 links to a st ike; thence north 9 chains to a gum Wil liam s corner; thence west zo chains to a black oak; thence north 15 chains to a stone nil. formerly a white oak, Vuncannon's corner; thence west 20 2-7 chains to a stone, formerlv a stake, Vuqcannon s corner; thence south 30 chains to a stone pile, Vuncannon's corner; thence east 17 chains to a black gum ; thence east 30 chains to the beginning, containing 100 90-100 acres more or less. Land sale is made to satisfy atd foreclose said mortgage by order of the Superior Com t of Randolph County. This January 'Jin, mil. W. C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co. NOTICE Havinii uualilied as ndministMtor on (he estate of Wliella Williams, deceased,- be fore W. C. Hammond, Cler'c of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all persons having claims against said estate are notilied to present them to toe undTHifine ;, duly veri fied on or before the 5th d-'y of January, 1912. or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and a 1 persons owing Siid estate will come forward and make imme diate settlement. This the 5th day of January, 1911. M. V. Edwards. Aduir. LAND (TALK NOTICE. Pursuant to the power vested in me decree rendered in special proceeding entitl d Karl Gunter, by bis next friend, v. Ktta lid wards et al, I will on Saturday the 21st day of January, 1911, at one o'clock, p.m., in front of the pot nflinn hnilrlins in Ramseur. N. C. sell at publio auction, the following described real estate lyii g and being in me lown oi ruimseur n. tne west side nf Deep River and bounded as follows, to.wit: Beginning at a stake ou the east side of the public road leading from Page's tol house to Rnmseur. N.C.. aud runuinr (south 681.4 east 41' feet to a stake, thence 86 S-4 west lOjfeetto a stake, thence 53 1-4 west 415 leet to a stake on east side o' road, thence north 86 8 4 east 105 feet to the beginning, containing one acre more or e s. Terms of Sale: One-third caRh. balance in six mouths, deferred payments bearing interest at the legal rate Irom oay ot ccuuruiuuuu ana ap proved security being aiveu therefor. 1'bis Uecember 15, 1910 R, C. KELLY. Commissioner, NORTH Carol na, Superior Court Randolph Co. Notice. S. E. Lowdetmilk, et al. va K. F. Low- dermilk, L. T. Lowdermilk, Etta Lowder- milk, Metty l owdermilk, L. A. Liowdermilk and Almeda Trogdon. The defendant above named will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Supenr Court of llati' dolph County, for the sale of a tract of land tor partition, tne sain lanu suuaieu iu wcu' land Township of said county. . The said de fondants will further take notice tbat they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county on the 23rd day of January 1911, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Thia December 17, 1910. W.C.Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court LAND SALE. , By virtue of an order of the Judge of the Superior Conrt of Randolph county in the the special proceeding entitled Rosa Brown va. Oliver P. Brown, I will on the 16th day of January, 1911, at 12 o'clock M , at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C., sell to tbe highest bidder for cash at publio anction the following described real estate : Beginning at a atone, Hinshaw's corner, running thence west 23 chains and 25 links to stake in Hinshaw's line; thence south 17 chains and 39 links to post oak, Laugb lin'a corner; thence east 23 chains and 25 links to a stake; thence north 17 chains and 39 links to the beginning, containing 40 acres more or less. This tbe 13th day of December, 1910. J. A . SPENCE, Commissioner. WW LEGAL NOTICES IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITE!' ,r ' STATKS. ( For The.VVcstern District of tiortir Carolina. ' in the matter of Kainliumui Manufacturing Company, bankrupt To the iTeritors ot the Kumlliraan Manufac turing Company In Kandu iii .n in the county of Rundo pb unrt DMiict alon si'd, Bankrupt; Notice i hea-by (liven Hint on 'he 22nl duy of Ductmht-r 110, the Mild Kim :l mull M" nuiac tiitiiig oinpiiny wis duly adiiunled bankrupt, and tl a iln' first m cling of its creditors will be held at t hi; luw office ot ff. M. iobius.Ksq., i Ath bon... N. C. n the l!ith iuy of January. A. D lflll. at 11 o'clock, a.m. at which tirre the uidcreditmsmay attci.d, pr ve th lr elates, appoint a tiurtce. examine the bankrupt, consid er the proposed compromise of any c- ntrovcrsies, the prorioecd s'jb of the property, and tiansaet such ntlier buinsess as may properly come betor aid meeting All claims sh. nld bo prop'rlv proven and filed with the Helen and not wi the Receivers or Trustee . 1. K. Alexander Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE DIHTICT COI'RT OF I HK VNITRD STATKs. For The Western District of North Carolina. In the matter of the Nuomi Fu.U Mauufaotnr ing Company, liuukiupt. To ibe crcdito s of tne Saomi Falls Manofae Hiring Company of Raudlemun, in the County of Randolph and District aloresuiu. Bankrupt: No.ice Is hereby given that ou the 'Wud day ef December, 1910, the said Naomi Falls Manufac turing Company was duly adjacatcd bankrupt, and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at tbe law office of H . M Robins, Bsq., Asheboro, N C, on the Vi: h day of January A. l. 1911, at 11 o'clock, a. m at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trnstue,exaraiue the bankrupt, consid er tbe proposed compromise of any controversies, the preposed sale of the property and trausaei such other business as may properly come before suid meeting. AH claims should be pmperly proven and tiled with the Releree anl not with the Receivers or Trustee. Masonic Temple, Wins. tou8alem, N. C, December 23. 1910. J. K. Alexanaw. Referee in Ba- kruptcy. NOTICE. North Carolina In the Superior Conrt Randolph Co. Before tbe Clerk. Fannie L. Cox et al. vs. T. L. Cox et al. The defendants, N, T. Cox and R. A. Cox,. will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as ab ve has been commenced lathe Superior Court of Randolph County tc par - tition among tbe tenants in common s tract of land situate in New Market Township is said county, consisting of .'139 acres, in which land said defendant have an interest; and the said defendants will further take . notice that they are required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at his office in Asheboro, N. C. said county, on tbe 27th day of January, 1911, and answer or demur to the petition in said special proceeding or the plaintiffs will ap ply to tne conrt for the relief demanded ta said petition. Ibis the Z7tb day ef Dece uer, lyiO W. C. Qummoad, Clerk Superior Court North Carolina, Superior Com, Randolph Co. George Saunders, Plaintiff v Notice. Plnkney Saunders, Defendant. To Plnkney Saunders, defendant! Yoa are hereby notified that a'l action entitled as above has been instituted against you iu the superior Co art of Randolph count' , North Carolina, that the subject matter and nature of said action la as follows, to-wit: An action for damages for the alleged seduction by you of the daughter of plaintiff above named, wnereny sain piainui has beeu damaged iu the sum of five hundred dollars, which action is returnable at the terss of the superior Court for Randolph county to be held on tne second Monday alter tnenrst Monday in March, 1011, you will further tuke notice that a warrant of attachment has been issued in tbe above action acalnst your property which war. rant Is returnable at the same time as said a; tie is returnable, when ami where vou are required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of Plaintiff or the relief demaii'led will be granted. i nis bin aav oi uecemner v.iw. W.C.HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court Randolph Oe. North Carolina, Randolph Co. In the Superior Coart. It. P. Copple, vs. Notice of Summons and F. H D.uby. Warnint of Attachment. The defendant nhove nauicti will take no tice that, a summons in the ibove entitled action was issuod ag.iiust s iii defendant OB Hit) 29t' day of lJ.-c mU-r, 111 10, by W. C. Hammond, Clerk ot the JMipnrior Conrt of Randolph Couniy.or the Mini of five hun dred dollars due said plainiilT for . damages for breach of c intract in failing and refusing to pay for the dso of ii n engine and boiler for ml days, and failing and refusing to re turn the engine and boiler in as good eons dilion as when received accnr ling to eon- . tract, and for injury to said engine and boiler through the negligence of tbe defendant, which summons is returnable before the Su perior Court at a court to be held for the county of Randolph at the courthouse ia Asheboro, N. C, on tbe second Monday after the fi st Monday of March, 1911. Th defendant will also take notice that war rant of attachment was issued by the Clerk of said conrt (ii the 29th d-iy of December, 1910, against the roperty of said defendant ' for tbe sum of five hundred dollars, which warrant of at achmen is returnable before the said Superior Court a the time and plaee above named for the return of the summons, when and where th-t defend int. is required to appear and answer or demur to the com print, or tbe relief demanded Will be granted. This the 29lh d .y of December, 1910. W C. Hammond. ' Clerk Superior Court for Randolph 0. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power contained in cer tain deed of mortgage executed to the under signed by John Madiso t on the 6th day of September 1910, which 'mortgage is duly re corded in Book 133 Page 77, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door ia Asheboro on the 21st day of January, 1911, at 12 o'clock M the following described real estate in Ashe boro Township, Randolph county, describes! as follows to-wit: Beginning at a stake 20 feet west of the center of the A. A A. Railroad tract, on the edge of the right of way of said railroad; thence north with said right of way of said railroad 336 feet to a stake; thence west 16 feet to a stake; thence south 335 feet to a stake on the side of the New Street; thenoo east 124 feet to the beginnintt containing one and one-fourth acre more or less, known aa lot No. 1, sold from the Maoaden place. This tbe 20th day of December, 1910. Virginia L. Brittain, Mortgagee. NOTICE. . - ' Having qualified as executrix on the eslal ofTbos D. Harris, deceased, before W. O. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Randolph County., all perrons having: claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied, on or before the 22 day ef December, 1911, or this notice will be p eaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward aud make imme diate settlement. Thia 13th day of December, 1910. Mrs. Kate F. Harris, , ' .: Liberty, N, C. ruined abum -Jv. mouv. vlJrtrjt!Og hoD(Srt medicinVrw smumMhs. 'taMar iiorrMrm.."fet&ildjvrd JA
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1911, edition 1
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