liUuuuvj li
liV.no- rPRnlvAs itself down to the simole matter of cultivating the soil.
Thousands of business men have realized this and are buying farms or cultivating the land they
already own. , J . ' . . . . "
We have secured the estate of the late C. C. Smith and some adjoining property, consisting of
563 acres. We have subdivided this in small tracts. It is located just out of Ramseur from
1 1-2 to 3 miles from the branch line of the Southern railway running from Greensboro, N. C,
and two passenger trains run to arid from Greensboro daily. - . ' V '
The different tracts are well watered by creeks and branches and the soil is adapted to the
cultivation of cotton, corn, wheat and other grains. There is not in the South a more desirable
property. The tracts are heavily timbered with pine white oak, hickory, poplar, dogwood
and persimmon. Those who ought to know say that the timber alone on these tracts will
amount to enough to pay the ourchase price.land and all. If you are interested come look over
the property; see for yourself Write us what day you will come arid we will take pleasure in
showing you over these properties and remember it's only a short ride on train there, pwn a
farm in easy reach of your business. Buy now as farm lands in the South will never again be
as cheap. Our terriis are, 1-4' cash, balance in 5 equal annual installments with interest on de
ferred payments. e . M' ;t ., - L , .
These tracts will be sold and if you wait until later to buy if you get any of them at all if
will be at an advanced price. . , , . , 1
They are located in the pchest agricultural section of the state. Write today.
SSSSOSSSBBBSt
HAMMER & COMPANY, John M. Hammer, Manager, Asheboro, N. C.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. . ,
Railway Fare Coupons will be Issued to prospective biiyers.
Died in Kansas
The following sketch was taken from a
Kansas paper:
A death of unusual sadness, surprise
and grief is that of Mrs. Viola Coz, wile of
Mr. Mahlon Cox, at her home in East
Eudora after a brief illness of only three
days. Dissolution occurred at 12 o'clock
last Sunday.
Csbert fhneral service was conducted from
the house at 10 o'clock, and from the Friends
Church in HesDer Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock, and was attended by a very large
ncourse of mourners, lhe way was iaia
to rest in the cemetery near tlesper.
She leaves a father ana mother, d sisters,
a husband, a step-daughter and a large cir
cle of friends to mourn her untimely taking
away.
Viola May Bush, daughter of James and
Luzena Kuan, was born near Asheboro,
Randolph county, North Carolina, April
19. 1878. W hile still a child she moved
with her parents to Jamestown, Guilford
county, North Carolina, where she grew to
womanhood. While living there Btie be
came a member of Deep River Monthly
Maetiog of Friends, in wmch society she
wal a faithful and valued member until the
Lord called her home. While living at
Jamestown shs entered the Preparatory De
partment of Guilford College and spent three
years of industrious and pains-taking study
id that institution, making a record that was
a credit to bersel. and all who knew ber.
In the fore part of the year 1902, she left
fne scenes of her childhood and came to
Kansas to live for a time with an uncle,
William DBvis, who resided near Hesper.
There sirs remained for nearly four years,
winning her way into the hearts and homes
of all she met. During this period she was
a constant attender of the Hesper Meeting
of Friends and took an active interest in all
that concerned the church and its work.
Aimoet constantly during this period she
Rave ber services as a teacher in the emnoay
tichool and a Under in the Christian Ej
deavjr: and though h3r soul has now de
parted, yet her life siilJ lingers in the lives
of the living; and that sweet and gentle
spirit, which so quietly moved among the
riailvscenes of the home and c luuiuuity,
will ever lend its uplifting lLflueucss to
generations yet unborn. , .
In July 1M0O, Viola returned t Ler home
and loved ones in Carolina, remaining there
until the following April, 1107, when the
family mived to liesper, Kflns.s. She was
united in marriage to Mahlon Cox, of Eudora,
at the home, and in thf presence of Kev.
John P. Mills at Kansas City on January 12,
1910; and the two hearts tint were there
united, had lived m perfect harmony until
death separated them.
"'Asbury Items
Miss Pearle Auinan visited at Star and
West End last week. -
Miss May Harper and Muster Lacy, spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Holt,
at Pinehurst.
Mrs A.N. Cacle spent one night last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Will Ingram,
at Biscoe.
Miss Mishie Lineberry left last week for
Billsboro, where she will spend some time .
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Dodson.
Everette Ctgle spent Saturday in Mt.
Gilead.
Miss Myrtle Asbury visited friends at
Ether ana Star last wees.
Mrs. Wm. Cagle and children are visiting
relatives at Maxton.
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Spencer and children
of Aberdeen, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ppencer. ,
several from here attended the protracted
meeting at Maple Springs Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. I. T. brown and children
are visiting relatives near Asheboro.
r. 11. iteynoius, oi jo.auitucou,
Henry Reynolds, of Queen, spent Thursday
night with their sister, Mrs. K. K. Auman.
Several of our people are attending the
congregational meeting at Steeds this weelrc
Uu We.auesaay nig t oi last wees miss
Pearle Auman entertained a number of ber
friends in honor of hi.r guest, Miss Almeda
Lowdermilk. of Ellerbe springs, rrogretss-
ive games were played after which ice cream
Bud cake were curved by little Misses Alay
Harper and Katie UelieUag e. About IU:M
o'clock all left for their' homes voting Miss
Auman a charming hostess.
Solves A Deep Mystery
"I want to thank you from the bottom cf
my heart," wrote C. B. Bader, of Iewis
burs, W. Va., '"tot the wonderful double
benefit I cot from Electric Bitters, in cur
ing me of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism, 'from which I
bad been an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. It saitsd my esse as thoyfch made
just for me." For dyspepsia, jddigestioD,
janndice aad to rid th svatenf of kidney
prisons that cause rheumatism, riectrio ou
ters hus no cuual.' Try them. v Every bottle
is guaranteed to satiny. Uuly OUo at J. 1
Underwood Asheboro Drug Co.
. -v '
' ' Brush Creek Items
The ice cream supper at K. L. Gray's Sat
urday night was very much enjoyed.
J. A. Gray was a delegate to the Farmer's
Union meeting at Asheboro last Saturday.
J. H. Walker made a business trip to
Asheboro last Saturday, .
D. M. Gray made a business trip to
Asheboro last Saturday. .
Master Clay Allrod has a well-broken dog
which he works in hat uess to his road cart.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Glass spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Glass' sinter, Mrs. Nannie
Kimes, at Cedar Falls. Mis. Kimes has
been quite ill for some time.
Isaac Allred made a business trip to
Asheboro last Saturday.
Messrs. J. W. Glass, of Raleigh; R. T.
Glass, of New Hill; E. F. Glass, of Cary;
and S. C. Glass, of Raleigh, visited their
mother, Mrs, M. A. Glass, the past week,
but have now returned to their places of
business.
B. S. Allred and family visited friends
and relatives at Cedar Falls last Sunday.
Ramseur News
Mrs. M. E. Johnsou -went to Greensboro
Monday tajmit relatives.
Alias Alice burgess sp.nt Sunday with
friends at Julian.
Dr. C. S. Tate left Monday to spend a few
days with relatives at (Jbadbouru.
dir. and Mrs. HT B.- Carter and Miss
Dixie are recupoialiug at Mt, Vernon
Springs. ' .
Mrs. J. A. M-roh and little daughter, oi
High Point, are guests ot friends iu towu. ,
tx, ri. 1 human and . family wuva. into
their U-iiiusouie new rot.iat.net near the
Academy last vi eek.
Aiisj Pearl Leonard returned last wetk
from a lu weeks' bluy in Wuuwuga couutj .
L st Sunday was CLiltlreu' Day at the
M. E. Chuicu. The program was a very
luiersbuug one
O. T. LeouarJ, of Greensboro, was in
our town me pt week. -
A. U. Thornd, o. the Bamsejir Broom
Works, is in tiou h Carolina and the south
eru part of this Stute in the interest of his
fuctoiy. .' .."--' j-.
Mrs. Jehu Trugdon, of near ASfcebo.o,
'tpeut the past week end , w.tn her mother,
A Mrs. Emma Wright, whit has ben very ill
for acme lime lm. is now much -impioveu. ,
ilisi Loalah Betts, ti Kaleigb, is visiting
her parents here. .
E. C. WatKius. entertained a number of
friends at a supper on the 18th. ,
Miss Mildred iietts is spending Some time
With her sister, Mrs. L. Mclver, at Stanford.
X. I. Lane, of Greensboro, was a visitor
in town Sunday.
International stock food, 25 lb.
pails, are $3 at the Kexall Store. '
Sophia News
Children's Day exercises will be held at
Old U,oion the first Sunday in August.
. Miss ' Bertie Ellison, of Frank linville,
spent Sunday nith Miss Dora Redding.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Hilliard spent Thurs
day evening in High Point shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cole, of Greensboro,
spent last week with Mrs. Cole's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Vv . Bulla.
- Prof 8. T. LosBiter, of Asheboro," will
lecture at Sophia on Sunday night, August
tub.
There will be an ice cream supper at
Sophia school house on Saturday night, July
29th, for the benefit of the Sunday School.
Mrs. T. R. Holder of W inston-Salpm, is
spending a faw bays at the home of W. F.
liich.
Mis. Annio Fitzgerald, of High Point,
is visilinc her brother, J. 2a.. Worthinoton.
I. M. Huseell made a business trip to Hifcih
Point Friday.
Mrs. Dora Dill Dicks of Randleman, is
spending a few davj iu and around Flint
Hill.
ASTHMA-CATARRH CURED
LOW PRICES New goods sacrificed and cash
sales for past 30 days meets the approval of our vari
ous customers and friends proof, daily cash sales.
Good goods, clean and new every month has been our
aim. , A
So much are we pleased with our last month's .
business that on August 1st we will adopt a strictly
one price cash plan to all and devote our time exclu
sively to cutting down prices and not to marking up
goods to cover losses, pay postage, stationery bills and
bookkeepers.
Watch this space each week and see what we will
offer vou in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing
I r Millinery, Cutlery, and complete , line for the whole
family. : C. T. LOFL1N
Expert Medical" Scientists An
nounce Startling Results
v Obtained by Senpine '
New York: Thousands are taking advan
tage of the generous offwr made by The
Woodwortb Co. Dept..-0 1161 Broad
way, Now York t'ity, - requeuing an
experimental pacKags of Senpine, tha
great discovery for- Asthma,' Hay Fever,
Proochitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed
free of churfiie to all who write for it. It is
enritit thousands of the most stubborn cases.
It makes no difference how long you have
been suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions arj where you live, Senpine will
Qure you. . ... - , ,-
If you have experimented with other
treatments an I have failod to find a cure do
not be dikcouragtd but send for a trial oi
this wonderful truly meritous remedy which
is a scientific compound discovered by a
Professor of Vienna University, and is being
recoiamsnded by thousands.
In ler national slock food, all sizes,
at the Standard Drug Co. "
Clateville Items ' '
J. M. Laughlin visited his daughter, Mrs.
M. B. Goins, at Edgar recently;
Hugh Curtis, of Climax, visited at L. W.
Wise' last week .
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Allen and children, of
High Point, were visitors at the homa of
Mrs ' J. O. Allred Saturday and Sunday.
D S. Laughlin spent Sitrtrday and Sunday
in Kandleman visiting relatives. '
Mr. and Mrs Rosco- Davis and children,
of Wadeville. are visitina Mrs. Davis par
ents, .'. r. and Mrs. Haywood Jones, tbi
week.
Mrs. Jno. Davis, of High Point, is .visit
ing her mo'.ft r, Mrs. Mary Coble.
Liberty Route 1 Items
Qatte a l;irge..cnwd from around here at
tended court at Aslifboro last week.
Mr.-and Mrs. P. Jones went to Asba
b ro last Friday and. visited relatives . iu
Ramseur Saturday. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas and family
went to Fraoklinviile lB"t Sunday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Thomas.
Mr. Settlemi'yer, of Hickory, is the guest
of his p-irentR, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Settle
meyer. ' ' . '
- It seems now that corn is about cat off by
the dry weather, . ,
Mr. and Mrs.f Isaac Kivett visited in
Fmnklinville Sunday.
Tom York threshed out 83G bushels of
wheat from bis big farm this year.
WANTED A am ill number of spinners
for steady employment, also a few other
bands all through the mill. We have the
best factory town in ftortb Carolina,
Columbia Mfg. Co.
IT'S YOUR DUTY
to yourself and family to save every penny you can.
Our aim is to treat you right and if you will come
to our store for anything in .
-HARDWARE
you will be pleased. Farmers, come to see "us when
you need mowing machines, rakes, plows, or farm
wagons. . "
We make a specialty of lhe High Point buggy.
COX & LEWIS HARDWARE CO.
Millboro Route 1 Items
8undav was Children's Day at Bethany. There
was quite a large crow-t attended. There was
also preaching in the afternoon.
- Tom Brafford and his dsnifhteMn-raw wrat to
Randleman shopping Friday. . .
John Kinir made a business trip to High Point
aud Greensboro Thursday.
Mm. Minnie Roberteon, of'tircensboro. who
has been vixttfng her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Tom Brafford on Millboro Route 1 has gone
down In Chatham to visit relatives. Her tinier-ia-law
want with her. , v
Mr. Romulous Ward has been .quite ill for the
pastweek but is improving.
Mailer Silas King went to Randleman Thtirs
day. ,r
j " . Notice -
Favinsr qualified as administrator of Mrs. L.
, E. farter, deceased, late of Randolph County,
. North Carolina, .( is to notify all persona
i having claims against the estate of the euid de
1 ceased to exhibit thera to the undersigned on
or before the 1st day of August, 19hi, or thiB no
tice will be ph ad iu barti their recovery. -All
persons indebted to said estate are notified to
. come forward aud make settlement.
w. H. RAOAN,
' Admr., of Mrs. L. E.Carter, dec-tf.
This the KBthdaj of July 1811.
- Prescriptionslled by a registered
druggist of experience at the Stand
ard Drug Co.