Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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. Some Arguments Against Despon dency Despondency is too often found lurking aronnd us. We are ratner easy to triTe up all hope; to see nothing bnt clouds. Sometimes the Bun may be overhung with clouds, . but lock aloft and you ? ill soon see them bursting and behold a rainoow in the sky. The shadows are beneu cial if we can only accuBtom our , selyeB to them. The tender plants M-.nt anmA flhadd hofnfa flhOV . can stand the rays of the sub; so muBt we have trials before we are fitted for the duties of life. How i much deeper is our spmpathy for others when we nan think of our- . selves as being exactly in their places. How much easier to sup plant the unhappiness of otheis, when we have trouble ot our own. Can we afford to go stingily through life caring not to mingle with our friends nor partake of their joy and grief? If we do we soon become gruesome to ourselves and even worse to others. Was there ever anything more beautiful than a life devoted to others? Was anyone ever happier than he who makes others happj t The person who pos seeses a sunshiny life is by far much wealthier than one who has his mil lionB. Despondency and sunshine can never be classified together. We have so much to make us cheerful. The beautiful birds of various kinds as they swing in the tree tops sing their songs with rich melodious notes; the earth is clothed with hes verdun; the flowers of many tintr and hnes spring up with glad faces to greet the pleasant breezes: the trees nod gracefully to the summer's breeze till every leaf dances for joy. Should this not be a gladsome earth? If we could only stop and think of the ample supply injnature's store.of the things that make us happy, if we 'would begin to count our many bleBsiDgs our minds would be turn ed immediately from despondency. Jean. Harmon's Record The Oregon plan of nominating and electing United States Senators by direct vote of the people. Placing the Ohio judiciary be yond the influence of the party boss es by electing all judges on nonpar tisan ballots. A workingman's compensation act, so that injured employes can get damages without expensive and tedi. oub litigation. A public utility commission with . authority to regulate issues of Btocks, rates, mergers and service. A corrupt practice act that will make vote buying in primaries and election it dangerous undertaking. jx iiuiueu luiuauve auu referen dum for Ohio cities. A central . board - of control for nineteen State institutions to take tre place of nineteen separate boards of trustees with their corps of employes. The bill places subor dinate employes in the institutions nndtr civil service. A shorter ballot by abolishing boardsjof infirmary directors of three Nznembers each. To have delegates to tbe 1912 Ohio Constitutional Convention nominated by petition only and elected on non-partisan ballots. A nine-hour work-day for em ployed women. An act to stimulate tne agncu'- tural industry by requiring agricul- ' ture to be taught in all Ohio village . Ratification of the pioposed in come tax amendment to the Federal Constitution. A memorial to Congress calling for a convention to provide for the direct election-of United states ben ators. Insuring the honest handling of all btate money by depositing in banks under the competitive bidding plan. every year by general levy to give : Ohio a system of improved roadways equal to the best in the world. a. complete reiormation 01 tax laws that will compel corporations and owners or intangible property that have been dodging taxes to place their holdings on the dupli cate, tbe same as small property owners; includicg in this a 1 per cent, tax levy limit bill. Providing for the construction of a woman's reformatory and placing . all girls in the btete correctional lr stitutions under tbe control of a woman. There is mora Catarrh in this section of "the country than all other diseases pat to Better, and until the last few years was sap -posed to be incurable. For great man; years doctors pronounced it a local disease Ana presenrjea local remedies, ana Djr con . vtautly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. , Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional . disease. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tbe only ' constitutional care on the market. ; It is taken internally is doses from 10 drops to a tea&poonfol. It acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonial. rliress- F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 'o. . !d by Drupeists, 7.1e. ' . i.ke II all's Family Pills for constipation. WHAT THEY SWILL DO. What Good" Roads Have Done For Others And What They'll Do for Us. Imagine a kickless State. Pic ture the country districts comfort. ably populated, with schools and churches accessible, drainage per. f!t, typhoid eradicated. Take all the mudholes away, remove all the fences from along the roads, culti vate np to the edge or tne road and thereby increase the acreage of your farm and by so doing oeautny ootn your farm and your road. Picture firm, broad, well drained and scien tifically constructed roads leading from the market to your farm. 1 hen picture the distance from the farm to the market reduced more than half, the number of churches and schools in a prescribed district more than doubled. Consider the lines between the town and the country wiped out, the towns less crowded, the overflow""spreading out into the country, in a word population more evenly distributed, as well as con veniences and comforts, plenty of opportunities for everybody, every body happy and you will nave berore you only a few of the many blessings which accompany good roads. We complain of panics and tne hard times that come with them, yet by building good roads and thereby placing ourselves in a position to handle our products regularly we would remove one of the causes which help materially to bring about such conditions. From an educational standpoint good roads wiil be of inestimable benefit to tbe country, in nve oaa roads States the average attendance of pupils enrolled in the public schools is fifty-nine out of each one hundred. In five good road3 btates the attendance is seventy. eight out of one hundred. In parts of Ohio, Indiana and other States where good roads have been built, one-room school houseB have been abolished and replaced by six and eight room school houses, acid enough money saved to hire wagons to take the children to and from school in bad weather, increasing attendance, pre serving the health of the children and keeping them safe from the evils of isolation. A good road we may say picks up a farm ten miles out and moves it five miles in, a good road takes pas ture lands 25 miles out and moves them ten miles closer to a railroad, making a corn, : wheat or cotton field out of them. There is more money in raising staple crops in dairying and truck and small fruit. The census figures give tne average value of small fruits pro ducts to the acre in the United States at $80, truck $42, corn $8, wheat $7 . ion can't do any true or small fruit farming along bad roads be cause you must deliver your pro ducts qwickly, regularly and in good condition. This road question is one in which the interest of farms, the towns, the railroads and in fact the whole peo ple are united, and there should be a union of all forces to bring about a speedy betterment of existing condi tions. Good roads will be the big factors in doing away with the isola tion of country life, uood r( ads nihilate distance, transform the de sert to the pasture, to the field and the held to tne garden. lemple, (Tex.) Telegram- EOZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Com. plexion uiearea uver-mgnt New York . Thousands are taking advan tage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co. 1161 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package oi LCtOia me new s&in discovery, wuicu in mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face ( pimples in a a few hours. On the firBt application of Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured thousands afflicted with Eczema, Tetter, Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes, deal ings and Crusting of skin, scalps of infante, children and adults. It is good for the pres ervation and purification of the skin, scalps, hair and hands for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pim ples, blackheads, redness and roughne.s and also the treatment of burns, scalds, wound), snres, cnappings as ,well as the toilet and nursery. ' ' This Is My Duty "To use what gifts I have as best I maj; ' To help some weaker brother where I can ' To be as blamelesi at the close of day As when tbe duties of the day se- . gac; , ' . To do without complaint what muBt , be done; . To grant my rival all that may be - lust: To win through Jdndness all that must be won, To fight with knightly valor when I must." S. E. KAisen. .- Ch araberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to ex pel poisonous matter, clean M the system, care constipation and sick headache. Sold by all dealers. 1 Tobacco Trust a Freebooter of the Worst Type. New York Christian Herald. -It would he difficult to cite decision at once so sweeping in its condemnation, yet just in its severity as inatoi me unitea States SuDreme Court in the To bacco Trust case. It is shown to have been a piratical trust from the time of its inception zl years ago, to the moment ot tne issu ance of the order of dissolution It meant to have the tobacco trade of the world in its grasp and to accomplish this it ruth lesslv drove out eomnetitors. buv ing them off where it could not terrorize them, closmz them ud hv means familiar to the con scienceless trader and nurchasincr plants, not to work them, but to close them. Reading between the lines of the court's degree, it ia imnnacihlo rn ovnin hPino as tonished at the uninterrusted ex ploits of this great free-booter, which for a score of years has heen a nrivileced violater of the law, amassing millions for itself and ruthlessly over-riding all op position with a sovereign con tempt for the courts and the richrs of others. So horjelesslv incorrigible did Justice Harlan consider this trust that he aaaea to his note of dissent a line to the eflWt that he had found nothing in the record that would make him at all anxious to per petuate any new combination amonz the sixtv-four corpora tions composing the trust, which the court had conceded had at all times exhibited a conscious wrono-.doiner." Yet the Su preme Court, with a desire for absolute iairness, has given tnis monstrous combination of lawless mnnonolists an ODDortonitv to re form and to reorganize their business on an r.onest oasis, un the evidence presented, the court might easily have gone further: hut if its reluctance to employ the full rigor of 1 a w should result in making a decent concern out of a convicted mono poly, its course will meet with general approval. In Memory of Shelley C. Cameron. Shelley C. Cameron, born May 6, 1878, died in The Hygenia Hospital, Kichmond, va., June 4, 1911. Shelley was one ot nature s noblemen. He was an ideal friend and companion. None knew better how to appreciate a friend than Shelley. He thought more of the pleasure and comfort of others than he did of his own. I was his teacher for several years. as a student ne never deceived me nor disobeyed me in the least thing. He was always faithful to every task and prompt to answer every call of duty. Though firm and decisive in his character he was as tender at heart as a woman. Such were his feelings for his teachers and school-mates that he would often weep when parting for vacation. So well was he loved byj his fellow-students that during his life. more than three years, 1 never knew one of them to have or ex press an unkind feeling towards him- He was an ideal son. He always spoke of home and mother in the most'touching words. He told me many times with tear filled eyes of the kind advise of his mother. But Shelley has lett us and taken his virtues with Him to that home where no. sor row comes, and no sad parting ever comes, nor are there any more pangs to death for him, for all is joy and peace nov for he was a christian whose life was such that he had the confi dence of his pastor and the peo ple among whom he lived- Though he has taken his. virtues with him, he has left the recol lections of them with us to point us to higher life and to encourage us in a brighter hope and a stronger faith. He is gone, but hope is not gone for we hope to meet him in that eternal home! where we shall with all the redeemed for ever shout the praises of Christ our Lord- May his life, by its bright nprightness and his death by his faith lift friends and kindred to a higher lain of faith in the hope of meeting him in the bright beyond where 'we will never more say Good-bye. 'Y. E. F. Eddins. Solves A Deep Mystery ,. "I want to thank you 'from tbe bottom cf my heart," wrote C. B Kader, of liewis- burg, W. Va., ' for the wonderful rouble benefit I got "from Electric Bitters, in cur ing me ot both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I bad been an almost help'esa sufferer for ten Tear it suited my case as though made just for mo " For dyspepsia, indigestion, janndice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, jblectno Bit ters has no tqual. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed 'O satisfy. Only 00c atj. ,T. tnderwood Asheboro Ding Co. i Oftsa Tbe Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, therefore, it kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most, and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are -weak or out of order, yon can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great, kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. .If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may VinvA a enttinlA Hrffrli by mail tree, also a s UamDUlCl teUinK VOU Horn. 01 .-,wmi-KiK.t. how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer fx Co., Binrzhamton, N. Y. Don't niche onv mis take, but remember the nnmo, Svamn- Root, and Uon t let a dealer E...I yen something in place of Swam-Uoot ii you do you will be disappointed.' PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING. "Daily Heavenly Manna." This little book la having the largest circulation of any of Its kind and Is conceded by Christians everywhere to be the most helpful. - If Christians allow the rush and crush of selfish ambition ' to deprive them of their daily portion of heaven ly food, tbey must not be surprised if they grow spiritually leaner day by day, and If the peace of God gives place In their hearts to the discontent which Is growing In tbe world, not withstanding the multiplication of our comforts and privileges. v " Daily IJcavenly Vanna contains a col lection of Scripture texts with appro priate quotations for every day in the j-ear. Surely the little tithe of time daily spent in partaking of its morsels of heavenly counsel cannot fail to profit all who partake. It Is published to do good not for profit. Your Friends' Birth Dates. An autograph and birthday record feature in this book is a great conveni ence. Opposite each day of the year nr hlnnk linoa iinon -whlph von rn n ' are DianK. lines upon tvnicn you can secure tbe autographs of your friends and be reminded of their birthdays as they occur. This makes the book more valuable yearly. In ten years you would not sell It for ten dollars. Besides it has a place for Birth Rec ords, Marriage Records and Death Rec ords. Also it has a table showing the day of the week of any date for one hundred and fifty years. Printed on bond writing paper, blue cloth, handsome. Price, 35 cents post paid; imitation alligator skin, gold edges, $1.00 postpaid. Order now. Bi ble and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Think It Over Were a friend to tell von: "I have had my own carriag and had my fill I have went to three balls in one night, I have lighted my cigar with a ten-dollar bill, and , all when money was tight," yon would think he was boasting, posaibly prevaricat ing. But if he should say that the carriage was a baby carriage, the three balls a pawn shop and the ten-doliar bill a board bill you would see the joke. When a farm paper advertise thiee full years for 35 cents, and it is a monlhly publication, they give you just 36 numbers in the whole three years' time. Again when they advertise three full years for a dollar and it is a semi-monthly publication, you get 72 issues in the whole three years. In the first casa fcuteen is sues lees than The Progressive Farmer and Gazette gives its readers erery year; and in tbe latter case they give orriy 20 issues more in the three years than we do in one year. And you know that a paper coming once a mouth, or even twice a month, can't be as interesting, or as timely, or as helpful as a paoer coming every week. Don t forget that The Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette is made in the Soutb, by Southern men, for southern men, and dealing with Southern conditions only. V ; MADE FOR YOU I The Progressive, Farmer and Gazette Ealeigh, N.O. , Stark ville, Miss You bear on every ' side of the splendid . prospeiity , of ' tbe couth. It takes no prophet to see that with in the neit ten years you will see the biggest development in tbe bouth that has ever taken place in any sec tion of . the United btates. Aside from the mineral and timber, re sources there is here tbe finestr and richest ' agricultural resources on earthy , '. ; Mrev Sarah Lof tis died last week near Greenville, South Carolina,-at the age oi lvi years. 1 . LEGAL , J50TICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of the power vested in me by decree rendered in the Superior Court of Randolph County in the Special proceedings entitled vonn jil. orewn et at v. Annie Jones et al." I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C. ou the 22nd day of July 1911 at 12 o'clcck, 11., the following realty lying and being in Franklinville Town hip, Randolph County, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone southeast corner of lot No. 1 thence 22 degrees north of east 8 poles and 9 links to a stake, thence north 10 poles to a stake, thence west 8 poles to stake, the northeast corner of lot No. 1, thence south 12 poles and 30 link to tbe beginning, containing 23.40 of an acre more or 1bb. Terms of Sale: One-tbird cash, balance upon a credit of six months approved security being given for deferred payments and same bearing interest at the legal rate. This June 14, 1911. . R. U. Kelly, Commissioner. LAND SALE. By virtue of the power vested In me by de. cree rendered In tbe bupcrior court for Ran dolph county in the special proceedings entitled "Kmpie Smith etalv. J. C. Smith et al," I will on Saturday, the 22 day of July 1911, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house In Asheboro, N. C, sell at public auction to tne highest bidder the following described tracts of laud lying and being in Raudolph county, adjoining the lands oi . R. rarks, M. V. Brooks, W. H. Patterson and others and bounded as follows, to. wit: Tract No. 1 Begmuiug at a red oak in the original line, theuce north 42 chains and GO links in tbe original line, thence east 11 chains and SO links to a maple in a small branch, thence south l cbaiu and 90 links to a black jack, theuce east SA chains and 60 links to a stone and black jack stump, thence south 80 chains and GO links to a .hickory, theuce north 88 dtgees west 10 chains to a stone in the held, thence .south ii degrees west 10 chains to a stake lu the original line, tl eiice west i'O chains and 60 links to the txginulng. containing 140 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2 Situate on the waters of Brush creek, beginning at a stone, Dutlbrd's corner, thence eust 16 chains to a stake, Graudison Kulibb' corner, theuce south 6 chains and 67 links to a stone, thence north 88 degrees west 15 chains to a stake iu the old line, theuce north to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or lees. Tract No. 3 BeKinuluar at a re! oak the north east corner of the old survey, running west 28 eiiniuB uuu oo uuks to a staice in tne road Dy a Diuzea red ohk, j. a. Parks' corner, thence south 35 chains and 80 links in Ben Craven's line, theuce east 20 chains and 35 links to a black jack, the old corner, thence north 6 chains to the beginning, coutaiulng 72 acres, more or lees. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance on a credit of six mouths, deferred payments bear ing interest at the legal rate from day of sale until paid approved security being given there for. . R. C. Kelly, Comr This June 16, 1911. . Service of Publication Notice North Carolina, In Superior Court. Raudolph Co. W.N. Elder, Administrator of FeterYounts, deceased, vs Louisa Younts aud the unknown heirs at law oi Peter Younts, deceased. The defendants, Louisa Younts aud .tne un known 1 eirs at law Qui Peter Younts, deceased, above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Supe rior Court of Randolph County before the Clerk to sell an undivided two-thiids interest in cer tain lauds describsd in the petition hied in this case to make aseta to pay debts and costs of administration, and the said defendants are re quired will further take notice that heis required to appear before the underslirned Clerk of the 6Prior Court at the court, house in Randolph county on raturdav, July 1st. a. v. wu, ati o'clock, and answer or demur to the complaint LouK This May 31 1911. Win. C. Hammond Clerk Superior Court Notice . Having qualified as administrator on the estste of Ed. 'Velborn, deceased, before W. O. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, en or before the 8th day of Jnne, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediato set tlement. ' This 7th day of June, 1911. W. N. Elder, Adrar. Ed. Welborn. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on thees. tate of Mary A. Craven, deceased, before tbe Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Randolph County, this is to notify 11 persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the uuder sinned duly verified, on or before the 6th day of June, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded lu bar of their reovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are expected to make immediate pay ment. H. P. Moffltt, Admr. This June 6, 1911. E. Mottitt, Atty. Notice. NOBTH CAROLINA Randolph County. In the superior Court. i Bertie Cross vs. Henry Cross. Tbe defendant above named wil take notice that an action entitled as above I as been com menced Mi the Superior Court of Randolph county to obtain an nbsolute divorce, nn1 the said defendant will further tuke notice that he Is required to appear at tbe term of the Superior Court oi said county to be held on the Tth Mon day before the first Monday iu September, 1911, at the court house of said county in Asheboro, N. C aud answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or tne pluintitT will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. . , . W. ''. HAMMOND, ., ' Clerk Sdperioi Court. . Notice , Having qualified aa Extr on the estate of Linnie t"cott, deceased, before W. Q. Ham mond, Clerk of the Superior Court of .Ran dolph County. " s All persona having claims against raid es tate are notified to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or - before the 1 day, of "July 1913 or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their r covery ; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. . ' Fin !ly Uobbihs Extr. This 28 day f June, 1911' , fJOTICEOFLAND SALE By virtue of tbe power vested ln tb Un dersigned by decree rendered in tbe Superi or Court ot Randolph County in tbe special proceedings entitled "J. Will Yeargin et al V. Mullie Weaver et al" I will sell at public auction at the court house door In Aaheboro, N- C, ou the 29th day of July, 1911 at 12 o'clock, M., to the highest bider, the follow ing described lands and premises lying be ing in Randolph Countv and bounded as follows, to-witi Bounded ' on tbe west and Donn Dy tna lauuB oi tne l. a. ruirn neiry on tba south by the lands Pinkney Baldwin, on toe soutB-eaac dv ids lanos or Monroe Cox and on the west by the lands of Arthur Cheek, containing 75 acres, more or less, be ing known as tbe WHilamj 'Yeargln tract of land. Tersra of salei one third cash, bal ance upon a credit of six months, approved seouritv beinsr given therefor and deferred payment bearing Interest at the legal rate of unU1 r'c-rAMMEB1!2 , .commissioner NO TICE S Executors Notice Having- qualified as Exeontora of the? estate of John F. Brower, deo'd, before the Cleric of the Superior Court of Randolph, County, this Is to notify all perons havlnsr olalms against said de'od. to present tbem to tbe undersigned duly verified, on or be fore the 1st day of July lOia or this notloa . will be pleaded In bar of their reooverr, all persons Indebted to said estate are expect ed to make immediate payment. This the 2lst day of June 1911. James W. Ellison ' Jennie Brower f Exr. ot J. F. Brower, deo'd) Notice By vlrture of an order of the Board of Aldermen of tbe Oity of Bandleman made at the regular meeting of tbe Board on tbe 8th day Of June, 1911, aotlng nnder and In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 209 ot tbe Private Laws of the State of Worthy Carolina, and the Public Laws of the said Btate, tbe undersigned will sell, at publlo auotion, to tbe highest bidder, for cash at tbe court bouse door in Asheboro on Mon day July 22, 1911, for tbe purpose of satisfy ing liens against said property for sidewalks repairs to sidewalks along: tbe said properties in accordance with Seo. 61, Chapter 209, Private Laws of North Carolina In the respective amount -specified the real estate hereinafter speolQed, The parties who own the properties, the amounts of tbe lien end costs against the property of eaoh and the respective properties are as follows, viz: Owner, Dr. W. I. Sumner. Bandleman, N. C.i amount of lien aud costs, 8182.60 with Interest from 12, 2, 1909, aai 91,80 costs; Description of property, lot occupied by Dr W, I. Bumner on tbe corner of Main and Namol Streets In tbe City of Randleman. Owner. Mrs. Minnie Candle, Bandleman, N. C; amount of Hen and cost. $51.15 with, Interest from 12, 2, 1909, and 180 costs; De scription of property, lot occupied by Mrs Minnie Caudle on Naomi Street in the City ' of Randleman. Owner. Mrs. M. A. Kurraa. nanriiaman. w. C; amount of lien and costs. 9127.95 with Interest from 2, S, 1908; description of 'pro Eerty, lot occupied by Mrs. M. a. Ferreo on aln Street In the City of Randleman. Notloe-To Mrs. M. A. Ferree. Mra. Mlnnti Caudle and Dr. W, I. Bumner: Take notloe and govern yourselves accordingly. This tho 2nd day of May. 1911. ' o. c. Redding, Tax collector of the City of Randleman, ' Notice Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of W. J. Page, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Randolph Countv, I shall sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for Cash, on the premises on tbe lOth day of July, l9u the following personal property, towltt: two cook stoves, two feather beds, 1 bed room suit, cooking vessel and other articles too tedious to mention. All persons having claims agains said es tate are notified to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or before the 23 day of Jnne 1912 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery; and all persons owing said estate wilt come for ward and make immediate settlement. This 20 dav of June, 1911. Fannie E. Page, Admr. Notice Having qualified as administrator on the estate of S. C. Cameron, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk ot the Superior Court of Ran dolph County. All persous having claims against said estate are notified to present them to tbe undersigned duly verified, on or before tbe 1 day oi July 1912 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery ; and all persous owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. Sallie Cameron, Admrx. This 28 day of June, 1911.. Notice Having qualified as Extrx on the estate of N. P. Nelson, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph Couuty. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, ou or before the l day of July 1912 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery ; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. Ciuist'ne Nelson, Extrx.' This 23 day of 1911. Notice ' Having qualified as executor on the estate of Flora M. Brower, deceased, before W. C, Ham mond clerk of the superior court of Randolph couuty ;all persous having claims against said) estate are notified te present them to the under signed.duly verified, on or before the 10th day July, 1912, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate wiU come forward and make immediate; settlement. Thujlstday of July, 1911 "B. M. Brower, Ex. Land Sale By virtue of ah order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Raudolph Cuuuty, on the' pe tition of E. P. Hayes, Admr, against M Q Hayes,, et ai. 1 shall sell at the Fost Otlice in Randle man, N, C. at 1 o'clock, p. m. ou the Sth day of August, 1911, the following described real estate to-wit: A tract of laud In Randleman town ship, in said county. Tract No 1. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of wild cat branch in K. L. Hayes line; theuce North 20.80 chains to a stone t theuce east 14 cnaiiiB to a ttone ou the hank of polecat creek, thence touth along the various courses of said creek 28 cbaius to a stone at tee mouth oi wildcat branch K. h. Hayes corner, thence with the courses of salu wildcat branch " 2 chains to the beginning, containing 87 acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a maple on the bank of polecat creek, J. B. Hughes corner, theuce running wevt 52.60 chains, tnence south 4 chains iu Hughes line, theuce east 52.50 chains to a stone on the bank of pole- at creek of Tract No. 1., thence ruuulug nortn 4 chains to tne begiuiilug, containing 21 acres more cr less. Iract No. 3. Beginning at a stone Lewis Hugbes corner, running thence north with said Hughes line 16 SO chains to a black gum U. B. Wails corner, thence eat with said Walls line 8 75 chains to a stone iu Tract No. 2., thence ' west 9.? 5 chains to the beginning, coutuiuiiig 15 ucres more or less. , , Tract no, 4. Beginning at a stone on the north tank of wildcat .branch lu E. L. Hayes line, running thunue north 20.50 .chains to a stone, thence 14 chains to a stone, theuce north' lit. 25 uliuins to a ttuue, E. L. Hayes' corner, ttieuce east with said E.oJ., Hayes line 8 50 chains to the mouth oi the KU Hayes spring brunch where it empties into wildcat branch, theiiue ubout east with said wildcat branch 6 chains to the beginning, containing 29asres more Or less. The fourth tract subject to the dower right of L.TJ. Hayes. Tne lands will be sold as a whole. - Terms; One third cash, the tcmainlug two thitds on acredit of aix months, the purchaser' giving bond aud approved security tneretor, au i the title reserved till the further or Jer of the court. . . , E. P. HAYEs - . Commissioner This July 3. 1911.- , ; -; ; : Many Uses of Turpentine. "'.It will rernoTe wheel grease and . tar stains, paints, etc. A teaspoon fur in boiling clothes will whiten ' them. ' Equal parts of j turpentine and linseed oil will rejmove white marks from furniture caused by war ter, etc.", A few drops fn a sponge-;, or woolen piece will clean tan shoes. Moths and roaches will leave if it is sprinkled where they are trouble some. Exchange.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1911, edition 1
2
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