North Carolina Newspapers

; 1 ) p The Origin of Roystcr Rrtilizcrs. Mr. Hoyster believed that success awaited the . Manufacturer of Fertilizers who would place quality, above other considerations. This was Mr. Royster's idea Twenty-seven years ago and this is his idea to-day: he result has been that it requires Eight Factories tosupply thedemand for Royster Fertilizers. ; P. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, 5. , i K"t rACTomics and sales officis. NORFOLK. V. TARBORO. N. C. COLUMBIA. A. C. APARTANRURA. A. O. ACON.AA. COLUMBUS). A. MONTAOMERY. ALA. BALTIMORE. MB. DR. FRANK A. HENLEY DENTIST OVER POSTOFFICE VBRIIVIi Asheboro.'N. O. . diuuiit i p. m. h s p. dentlatrv im lis varlom brauche- I nan now in tor nl&ne mepsre.1 to pACttr i M Dr. James D. Gregg DENTIST Office in Gregg building Lib erty N. C. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. H. B. Hiatt, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office ove Johnson 's Store McDowell fiuilding . P. COX, Jeweler Asheboro. N. C Wm. G. Hammer , R. I Keiley HAMMER & KELLY . Attorneys at Law Office Second Door From Street In Lawyers Row. Form the Good Habit . People who succeed in -saving money do so by nrst forming the good habit of saving. It is easy to form a habit. It is more than - easy te form the h 'bit of spending, but to ; save tequ res determined cultivation, but when well rooted, it grows fast. Our bank . will help yon start the saving habit and .as- list yon to cultivate it. , Our purpose is to -"take this bank a material ' benefit to the amunitv in general and its patrons in par- ydcular. - It would be a pleasure to have "your name on our books.'. We invite you to start a checking account with us. , The advantages we offer will be a conveni ence and bnent to you. A growing bank aeoonnt has a real and tangible value over and above the amount of actual money de posited. It creates greater prestige in the community for the depositor. Our s-rvice is years to command. BANK OF RAMSEUR, s, " Ramseur, N. G. ' W. H, WATKIN8, President. ) HUGH PARKS, Jr., Vice-President . l.F, CKAVKf. uasnier. -. v H. B. CABTBB, Assistant Cashier. . , COX. frtsldsnt W, 1. ARM FIELD, V-Pret. W.I. ARMFIELD. Jr.. Cashier ' ' i. 0. ROSS, Asst. Cashier . V The Bank of Randolph " Asheboro; N. C. ; v Capital and Surplus"$50,000. Total assets, over $200,000. Wlt ample assets, experience and protection we solicit the business ol tbe hanking public and awl afe In taring we are prepared and willing to - d to our custosoers every faculty and so oasaauuaon consistent with sale banking. DIRKCTOR.BI W. r. wees, T. M. Rseslsa. P. M. Merrls. 0. B. Me Cm W. 1. ArmHsH, Hugh Psrk. 0. R. Con. T. 1. frM, Btnt MoMR, W. 1. Scarhere, C. C. Ms ir. Or. Ft E. Assert. a Faultless Style Plus Perfect Wear Some shoes always look neat and nifty. Some shoes look shabby in short order after they begin to see service. The woman whose shoes retain their fine lines and good looks after two months of wear, either paid four or fire dollars for them or else she wears - . i $2.00 ?3P new best l at tame hoe in omr " Autograph" Brand, $2.50 -$3.00, U CooJyear Welt Steed: im ear College Woman's Walking Shoe it qvmU the beet custom make. Sold by W. J. Miller, Asheboro, N. C. land sale and execltoh's .sale By virtue 6l sn onier of mile urnmed ht the Superior onrt of rtandolph County ! uo trie pennon in . r., bowiierniun,-ei al against K. r . l.o'leruiilk, et si. and. bv J virtue 'i, our oince m ex'-eim r oi . isnn-i i Lowdfiruvl'i, d'-eftuHt'l, we o i fite-Jthj dav of Murcli Ul 1 at 12 o'clock M., on the premises at the late iwidNce i Nrael Low- dermilk deceased, in Rnudoli.h Countv, sell to the highest liidilnr fir cssh at public auc tion the following Real Em at and personul projjerty, tc-wit: A tract of land in Uandolph County bound ed as f I'oh-s, to-wtf: BeuinDine Mt h sourwoodnn the went hnk of a small branch, corner nf h-H Xo. 5 ol the division of the Jacob Hinuhaw laods; thence south 50 chains and 00 links to a black jtck: thence east It chain and 30 links to a i lack jack; thence north 30 chains to' a hickory. Kicharlrtfin corner; tneojc asm on Die line 6 chains to a hickory p thence north on tbe original line 11 chains and o0 links' to a black jack corner of lot No. 1 of said Uio shaw division; thence went on the line of mid lot to the beginning com J: n ing 111 acres more or less. As executors we will sell th following tract of land, beginning at a stone for i.erlv a hickory and runs north 86 desrees west 5 chains to a s!on corner formerly a hickory ; thence south 5 degrees to a atone, west 3U.50 chains to a post oak; thence north 84 1-4 west 16 chains to a stake,-thence south-4 degrees wait S chaio to aetow; thence south 85 degrees east 42,50' chains to a stone, thence north 5 degrees east -15,89 chains to a stone, formerly a hickoiy; thence south 87 degrees east 18.25 chains to a dogwood Lawrence's corner; thence north 5 degrees eatt 10,10 chains to a stone; thence south 87 1-2 degrees went 6.07 chains , to a atone; thence north 20 degrees 8.50 chains ' to s s'take formerly. dngnood; tnence north 65 degrees west 15,63 to a etono formerly dogwood; thenoe north 79 degrees west 6.10 chains to a stone; thence north 38 degree we 15 cbaina to a stone in tbe . old line; thence sonth 4 degrees weet - 8.50 cbaina to the beginning; containing 150 acres more or less. Also will sell IS bushels of corn, a l"t - of feed, sundry other articles which will 1 made known on day of ' sale. Terms Cash: - This 30th day of Januarv, 191 1. S. E. Lowdennilk, Exr. and Cooir. E B. Leach. Exr. J. M, Yow, Exr. ' REGISTERED. n Hie Shoe $2.50 Ordinarily a $2.00 shoe it very ordinary. When the looks are gone the shoe is eone.' The Southern Girl Shoe at $2.00 is an extraordinary value. It looks good as lone as vou wear it, and you will still be wear- . . ing it when your neighbor who may have bought some other shoe. at the same time is obliged to buy ones. We use only the hides for vamps and tops, and the best sole leather money can buy. We have a dealer in your town. Look for the Red Bell on the box. J- CIADDOCK-TERIT C6 IfMUVf, V. Chattell Mortgage Sale HV Ytl tlH' f II I'linM-ll m,no.i.,. a th. .under-itfiit by Kt-rrfli Arntronx and reo. nrfieU in the office of ihe Keaiter of Dil of .nnnuiupu kmh !) I K8I1 sell Ut pilOMC a.'OUOn t'l the hl(;nest bl.lrter for )Su.n ou .Mu.dar, March S lDll.ihj i"llowliigdi6i:rilH..il xrona) pniperty,, lit the court linu d.r iii Aslihnm NT one Kivutt ouc-horse WHKon ne Impicy. one ... ... .in.. hi i. -mm-, una niucnniiiili tools Be plows and plow ftneks, one belnir a teel and one h luxie plow, one wir wiikoii Larncss, one p.lr bui-vy liiiriiesK. Sm'il Kale is mude to btttiafy una fort-cloe .-aid in .r(at:e. Wm. C. HAMMEB, Mortgagee NOTICE : Having nuuliHjd u tx cut ir on the et it of Ruth PrtuiMrk. d. t"-a.p(i b lore V. C. Himmwd clerk of the superior court of Ruuolph count v, this In to notily all jiuiou8 nufniK claiina suuIiihc said esta'H to prerAit tht m to the uusler Kiitiied.duly veriliud, on or belure tne lOih day of Fvbiuary. liaor tbls notic wilt be plead la burol their recovery; and all pernotis owing md estate will coma forwaid and ,mate imme diate settleuieut. , , W'. F. Job, Executor " This 6th clay of February, mil.. AlCTION SALK OF CHAIR STOCK MA CHINERY, BOILER, ENGINE, ETC. Pursuant to ar- orderof sale granted by the Superior Court of Randolph County, North Care. I ui a. directvti to H. E. MoffiM, Receiver, iu an ai'tiou entitled Grceusboro Bolter & Machine 'to. RKttiutW.J Moore aiid otherK, tradiiigaH Sea grove Chair Co., the undeisigned will sell at public aucuou lor fn-h on the premises of the deftndaut at (Seagrove, N. c., on Friday the 24th day of February, mil, at 12 o'clock M the (ol lawiug personal property to wit; One boiler and eiiKine, one Sergeant saw mill complete, two 50. inch Cowdrey baclr.kuife lathes, one 8(1 Inch Cowdrey backnife lathe, 'eacli with one finger bar, Julian Centre atUiiiime, t ou the SO-inch istbes. Also alotol ahafting, b'lting buugers, pulleyv, tools and other articles ThlB out-fit for the manufacture of chair tock may be used for manv other pur poses. Place ol sale, tieagrove. N.C. Randolph County. Time of iwle, rebruary 4 19U. at lit o'clcckM. rernCah. Tbi4ita day ol February, 1911. H K. Moffltt, Receiver. North Carolina, Randolph C. Ella Luck " In the 3jprlir' Court Notice ol Execution Bale. . M. Lyndon. By virtue ol an execution directed the under nigiied from the Superior Court, of Randolph County in the above eutirled action, 1 will oa Monday t.'ie 6th dayof March, lSll.st l o'clock M., at the court bouse door of said county, sell to the hiKheet bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and Interest, which the said I. H. Lyudou. defendant bss la the fol lowing described tract of land In New Market Township, Randolph County, State of North Csroliiis. adjoining the lands o! Clark Snider, William W 11 borne William fttaley and others, and known as the J. M. I.vndon land, which laud is now occupied hy KMiabeth Lyudon. rtuc tbe Kud day ol Feb. 1811. I. W. Birkhead. eherifl of Randolph Co. ' Tbe Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailine in this country most dangerous because so decep tive, juanysuaaen deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, . Pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy are often ice result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poison ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of tbe bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame dbck, uizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste cway cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid aeys. 5wamp-Root corrects inability to uuiu urine ana seaming pain in passing It, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get tipUiany times during the night The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root the trreat kidnev remedv is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause oi us remaritaDie neaitn restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is old by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-aoiiar size ootties. ou may nave a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. AddrcFS, ur. Kilmer 3t vo., Binghainton, N. Y When writing mention readine this pen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, out rememner the name, Swamp-Root and doat let a dealer tell you something in place of Swamp-Root af you 4 yon will be disappointed. "Napoleon in Hell." In the Wiertz gal'erj in Brussels is wonderful painting, dating from the time of Waterloo, call "Napoleon in neu." it represent tne great marshal with folded arms and face p amoved descending slowlj to the land or Danes. peiore mm, filling all tbe background of tbe picture with ever expression ofconntenance, are tbe men seat before him by the nnbridled ambition of Napoleon, Tnree millions and seventy thousand t ire were in all so history tells U more than half of them French, men. Tbey are not all shown in one picture. They are only hinted aL And behind the millions shown or hinted at are the million on millions of men who might have been and are not the huge widening hnman wedge of the possible descendants of the men who fell in battle. David Starr Jordan in Popular Sience Monthly. Hackaehs, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness Result from disordered kidnevs. Folev Kidney Pills have helped .others, they will help yon. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syracuse, N. I ., stys , " ror a long time 1 suffered, with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had severe backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my backache is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort.. Foley Kidney Pills did woonerml things for me. Try them now. Standard Drug Co. The Asheboro Courier is making a fight for better schools and good roads in ttmdolpn county and every progressive element in the connty is falling in line. To free old Randolph from the bonds of illiteracy and the" heavy tax of bad roads is a high and laudable purpose. Grensboro Diily News. . Accused of Stealing E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., bold ly accuses Sucklen's Arnica Salve of steal ing Nthe sting Irom burns or scalds the pain from sores of all kinds the distress from Dour or piles. It ' robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of thir terror," he says, as a healing remedy its tqual don't exist. (July 20c at J, T. Underwood s, next door to Bank of Randolph. Wadesboro Has Big Fire Tbe Liles and Home Department stores in Wadesboro were burned last Friday mgbt and it is thought the fire was of an incendiary origin. Tbe loss was $100,000, with insur ance covering about one.half the amount. $3.50 REOIPE FREE, FOB WEAK MEN Send Name and Address To dayYou Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I have in mv nosaession a Drescrlptlon for ner vous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood. nuiing memory ana tame oaca, orougni on ny excesses, unnatural drains, or the lollies of youth, that has eared so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any ad ditional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regun his manly power and virilitv. auicklv ana auletlv. should hsve a copy. Bo 1 have determined to send a copy of ine prescription iree oi cnanre, in a piain, ordi nary scales envelope to any man wbo will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of man and I am con vinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever pottoeether. ' mat inmnAriMfMnithKtuviiitll invwhin who ui weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful on tent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at boms quietly and quickly, fust drop me a line lxe tnist ir. a. :. . Koomson, van yon a copy of this plendid recipe In a plain or dinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge S3.00 to t 00 for merely writing out a prescrlptloa like this but I send it eaorely free. Champ Clark Declares That The World is Growing Better. Declaring that be is aa optimist, autl that he believes tne world is growing betttr, Representative Ubanip Ulark ot Missouri, bpeaker. elect of tbe next House of Kepre sentatives at WasbiDgUoD, delivered a uie8sagt "of hope aad courage" in an address recently before tbe Young Men's Christain Association at Springfield, Massachusetts. If the world were not growing better Mr. Clark said, then tbe school 8 stem, about which Amen ca boasts and which costs so much was an ignominious failure and all religion was a failure, and he did not believe either to be true. Why so many good jeople believe the world is growing worse was explain' ed by Mr. Clark as a matter of evol ution of communication: that nowa days any place on earth is in reach ot tne telephone and telegraph and a man may do a thousand good things and never get bis name iu th newspapers, but the first time he does a bad thing "in it goes. Mr. Clark said that wnen he went to Missouri, thirty-live ytars ago, tbe average number of homicides in Pike connty was between four and five a year and now they average less than one. That, he believed, was measnreably true of every other county iu the country. Up to ten or fifteen years ago, a prize fight could be pulled off in any State with absolute impunity. Now there is not a single State . in which it is not a penitentiary offense. Up to comparatively recent years, a duel could be fought iu any State with, nt any fear of serious consequences. Now there is no State in which it is not a felony. In conclusion Mr. Clark said; "Thanks be to Almighty Ood, wars ate becoming rare and rarer. One thing which the flying machine will accomplish will be to put an end for ever and forever to all wars. Lot. teries have been stopped. ; Institu tions for preservation of morals, re lief of bumtn soffarings, for perpeta ity of our institutions are springing op on every baud. '. The idea of re formation of criminals rather than their punishment is taking a deep hold on the minds of men. There is more 'money .today devoted to charity per capita than ever before. Controversial religion has passed and practical religion is at hand. The masses of the people are walking np to the fact that politics should be purified demanding primary reforms. A lew minutes delay in treatins some eases of croup, even the length .of time it takes to f for tbe doctor olten proves dangerous, he safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in tbe house, and at the first indication 01 croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures, Sold by all dealers. Whenever a county turns its at tention to the building of smooth and durable highways, its effort will bear rapid and golden results for agriculture and education. A good road links tbe farm to tbe school house and the town. It les sens the cost and labor of marketing commodities. It puts the rural community directly in touch with the life and moveinedta of large cen ters of population, and every farmer past whose fields it leads reaps a benefit. An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy has been extensively ubed and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases bare been cured after all other remedies bad failed, bold by all dealers. Phillips Mills who killed his wife in Transylvania county died in the electric chair last Friday without making any statement, more than he ought to suffer such a fate for hi horrible crime. . CHARMING SWEET PEAS The Most Beautiful and Satisfac tory Kinds in the World are Higgins' Famous Collections Sweet Peas will unquestionably be the popular flowers with people of good taste and refinement the com. ing season. Why? Because no other newer yields such satisfactory re turns in a wealth of beautiful and fragrant blooms for so "long a period. But high grade seed of the choicest kinds is absolutely necessary for the best results. And just such seed, the very finest in cultivation, com pose the collection offered below. Listen. For 25 cents I will send postpaid to any address eight half ounee packets of the loveliest named varie tise in the world and with all orders I will include a packet each of the famous orohid-fiowered Sweet Peas. Countess Spencer, the White Spencer and the charming new Lavende Spencer, "Asta Ohn," bo much, ad mired by experts throughout the world, and a packet of the early aster. "Queen of the Market" and one of gorgeous double poppies, Ana 1 always do better than l adver ties Coin remittance preferred TESTS FARMS. Varieties, Culture and F.ruhzation of Corn on Piedmont Red (..'lay Loam, Red Clay and Valley Soils. Etperioiei 's bH-n c nJucte for deven tn tbe vitnni'g o corn on ltd i"v iiaui soil of the Iredell IVtt Fnui. These result have been v ten n deinil in thi Bulletin. O int?'t of theee reoults and other i.ii-i iiittiou ithiub ve have the isntii' ttiui. bt-Jow me given for the cult n r iid feitiliz ition of corn on Mr- red el.ty l-urna, red clays and va icy soils of the Pied mont and t e varieties of corn which sr5 U-ot suited to triein. Corn is an xhnus'ive crop uu the soil, esper.ui.lj wnen the stover is also remoteii. O i bans f jin&ent prices of f-itilzr oi.e buuel of corn remove turn ue soil a'lotit 23 cents wortu v( yiaut fuoU. It would cast this iiiiii;ii in returu the plant food ID a biunel of oorn to the soil in a comuieioif lnii z r. A fifty bushel crop 1 1 corn has, therefore, removed pi "i.i footl to the value of between $11 una $12, By good fer tilization ft hate produced good yields, and ii. creases over uufertil ized areas h ve been obtained and at a cosUof 22 4 ci-r is per bushel, hich is practical!.) the same as the plant food in a Uuehel of corn. . Preparation and Cultivation Corn deligi t iu a thoroughly well prepared so. i. Tne land should be broken in tbe fall or earl spring to a depth of or 8 inches and the soil may be gradually deepened beyond this to auvaiitne. Before planting out np the I t'id with a disk harrow to get rid i f clods and to make a good seed bed. Four feel is a good width for rows. Tbe distance the corn is left iu the row would de- Gnd on tne productiveness of the ad and should vary, usually, be. tween 15 and 30 inches. The fer tilizer on ihtse soils should, as a rule, be put iu the drill before plant ing and the corn planted just be low tne lev. I. weeders aad ligbt harrows Buy be run across the rows two or thii-e times before and after the corn is up and before cultivation . with cnlnvators begin. Cultivate with good one or . two-horse culti vators, which will not require more than two harrows at the greatest to the row, every ten days or two weeks,, and as nearly as possible after rains, to keep down grata and weeds and; to conserve the supply of moisture.. The cultivation should be compara tively deep eriy in tbe season, be coming shallow as the crop grows larger and its root system develops.. It has been found desirable to con tinue the cultivation in this way until the corn is in silk and tassal, making the cultivation very shallow at last and going away some di-. tarce rrom the corn. Varieties la the seven years' work on the Iredell Farm a very large number of varieties of corn of practically all the types generally grown have been tested. Those giv ing the beKt results are the ones be longing to tbe prolific or two or more ears to tbe stalk kind. Among these, Weekley's Improved, Cocke's Prolific and Biggs' Seven-Ear have done specially well. The results of. variety tests have been published, each year iu detail and the results are summarized in the February,. 1909, Bulletin. These' results can. be bad for study by anyone specially interested in them. Feriiliz ition Analysis of these soils show that they are very low in phosphoric acid, bigh in potash, and. have a fair supply of lime, the quan tity of hitiogen depending on the amount ol vegetable or organic mat ter iu the soil. Experiments show that phusporic acid is the most needed single constituent, for the productio n of coin on these lands ; nitrogen coming next and being very essential, while potash is of but little iuipoi lance. It is likely not possible with present results to say just what is the best proportion of these constituents for most profitable returns, but it is .certain that the fertilizjr should carry a high per centage of phosphoric acid and nitrogen, and a low percentage of potnah. Indications are that a mixture containing ' 10 per cent, available phosphoric acid, 5 per cent nitrogen and 1 1-2 per cent, potash will give close to if not the best returns. Six per cent, of nitro gen is not too much on lands which have been grown continuously or practically so, in cotton, corn and small grain. Five per cent, nitro gen is equal to 6.08 per cent ammo. ma. litis mixture can be nsedat the rate of 300 to 500 pounds per acre with good returns and profits. Larger quantities can be used with good results, but the profits, on ba sis of fertilizer used, will not be ' proportionately so large. Any farmer interested can secure the Test Farm circulars by writing B. W. Kilgore, Director, N. O. De partment of Agriculture, Raleigh, B. W. Kilgore. . , rOLEYSIvIDIEYFlll3 tea eAcaAac Kivwrwawe Beeaa