r
Chattanooga and
' We hive on hand some
VERSIBLE DISC PLOWS
OLIVER RiDINO PLOWS, Either .of these wWll&ffi;$SS&l
stick to the hardest of ground. , If interested, call to
ee us. ::: ;"' -:
McCrary-Redding
$50.00 PER DAY-
Sounds like big wages for any man employed ia
Randolph county. One of our depositors recently :
made more than that in one day when he tcok his
money out of his trunk and deposited it in our bank
In a short time the house iu which he lived, the trunk
and all its contents were burned. His money would
have been gone forever if he not taken it out and put
it in the bank, V .
There are many o'hers in Randolph that should
have money deposited with us. You cannot tell
when the fire, the thief or the pickpocket is coming.
Get ready before either j coi es by depositing your
money with us.
Bank of Ramseur
RA,MSEJJRt
LEG A L NOTICES
Notice mt Land sari
By virtue ot Ok powem i uli ta f
nerstgned by decree remderefl in the
Superior ' Ceurt of Randolph Oooirtr
special proceedUs etltla "m. I-ee
Cedtrue et A T. H. IE. Coltmae at
I wr sea at pnbtto actlon at the etirt
huase Ooer la Ashebcuo, It C,(m Hon
das', the 7th, flax ot October, Mil at 11
o'clock U., , the foDowtae describe!
laads tytmr and bein Im Hew Market
towashlp, Randelph county. North Caro
lina, bounded. as follows, te-wjt: Bound-1
ed the north by the Cornelia Gol
trane lands and by T. J. Coltrane, en
the east by T. J. Coltrane, en the aouth.
by B. F. - Snider and Duncan New
kind, on the went by Annje Ooltrane
Ions, containing about UB acres, more
or leas. Bee petition filed In this
action for particular description .known
as the Daniel Coltrane land. This tend
Is me mile from graded nchool and ano
mile from Marlboro chnrch. About
acres- in cultivation, about IB acres tim
bired, some good pasture and meadow
load well waierea. un o' -
One mile of
il. nhia station. This land Is sold subjecl
to the dower estate of Amanda Coltraae
Terms of Rale-- One-third cash, bal.
ance upon a credit ot six moutlis,
approved securi'y telng given for
doferred payments, the same to bear
Interest at lhe legal rate from day
of confirmation until paid
This Au. 28, 1912-
Wm. C- HAMMER, Com
, Notice of lAnd Sale x
By rlrtue of te I) overs tieklteO
in the undersigned by decree Ten
dered In the superior court of Ran
dolph county in the special pro
ceedings entitled "In, re- J, BV All
Ted e al" we will sell a publio
auction at the court house door tn
Asheboro, North Carolina, on the
28th day of September. 19U, at 11
o'clock, M the following land
lying and being In Lib
erty tewnshtp, Randolph soumty, Keith
Carollaa, bounded as follow, to-wit: Be
ginning In W. IX rjeM's line, theaoe
south 13 poles to a stone; theaoe
east T8 poles to a stone; thenoe north
47 poles to a etoen; thence east 6 poles
4 1-t feet to a stone; thenoe aiorth 81
poles to a stsme; thence west W poles
4 1-8 feet to a stona; thenoe north S5
poles to a stone; thenoe west T8 psles
to a stone, the beginning corner, corn,
tnining 88 1-8 acres, mere or less.
Terms of sale: One-half sash,
tidance upon a credit of She meotha,
apryed sectirity being give for de
ferred payments, the same to bea U
tereet at the legal rate. v
This An 2. tt., 1912.' "
KHja Vijntt,
.. ' l;, C. Kelly, '
CmmjaalwsBa
' Iiand Sale Notice
By v4Ttue ot the powers Tested in
the undersigned by decree rendered
in the special proceeding entitled
"In re Sarah R- Stout et al" In
the Superior Court of Randolph
County, i vtil aell at public auction
at the court house door in Ashe
boro, N- C-, on the 6th day of Oc
tober, 1912, at 12 o'clock he
following described lands situate in
Grant Township, Randolpli County,
North Carolina, to wit:
Beginning at a post oak, Stout's
corner, thence west with. Menden
hail's line T poles o a black Jack,
thence southeast . 12 degrees 104
poles to a stone tfn dividing line,
thence east 49 poles to ahlckory,
thence Booth 28 poles to a pile of
rocks, thence east 40 poles to
post oak, thence sMll east 10 poles
to a stone, thenoe north 28 chains
to a stone, thenoe west 10 poles to
the beginning, containing 89 acres
more or less See Book 68 , Page
610. , .
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
balance in six months, approved se
curity being given therefor, the
same to bear interest at the legal
rate from day of confirmation -This
August SI, 1912
' R C KELLY, Commissioner-
Lata sbb Vsottsa Ajk
I ut .. the affsney ia ' Raadolph
for a Uf sad Spochs of Ay-
cok. Th Vojok ts now ready Writs
m aad say "1 want the book tad
1 win find yo and dlrw. First
coma first Brvd. .
" Tf. r. KwMvaksw. .
Ahkoro,N. C.
Oliver Plows
CHATTANOOGA RE
at a bareain. Also a lot of
Hardware Co.
NORTH CAROLINA
tale Notice.
By vtrtue mt mm ardor ef safe ki
niexeealngn atMe Msabeth HarreJ.
T. Bmeiuie H1U et al, hi the Superior
oiirt ef Randolph coanty, I win on the
10th day mt OovUmdbmr, 1(11 a 1
e'clock P. 1L, a the erurt house mar
la Aabebere, N. C, sell to the highest
bidder for eaah the foHowtnji described
i-eal estate, te-wtt:
A trne trio aa kefta ta Cnnnl
township, said oeusty, constating mt
It 8-4 acres, nore er leas; beaaiM
the noj-4h by Robert Pteroe) ea the
east by BrensomJUdgw, ea the south, by
Walter U arris and liabin Tates, aad
oa the west by Matin Tates, It keiac
known as the Peter Tates home plane.
nils the 2th eay of Angust. 1111.
1. A. SPENCB, Commr.
NOTICE . ,
.North Carolina, Randolph County,
In the Superior Court, before
the
Clerk.
H. T. Curtis, administrator of J
L. Yov, deceased, v
Mary E- York, Clark York, Ellen
R(iiidlr nml bfr hnshnnd TTarrfa
R,ddlpp JulJa Veptal and her hu-
hmrl TTonrv VwtaJ. nnnnla Allred.
I J. C- Allred, M-lcclm Allred. Lou-
ella Pugh and her husband R- V
Pueh, Ida Webster and her husband
W- B- Webster, Tamest Pugh, Jesae
Pngh.Louvina R'ghtsrll and her hus
band John Rishtsell, Ila McMnstera
Loora Free and her husband Llndley
Free. Carl Klmes. Uilly Kimes, Vest
Kimes, Alice Kilmee, J. W. Pugh,
Jchn Coble, Sallie Nelson, and hr
nuRuana J. ieisoni Hii.17; vmirau
and her husband J- C- Coltrane, Lou
S'aley and her husband Thomasi Sta
ley, Bntrs Edwards and her husbnd
W- N- EAwaards, D- L- Duskln, John
Hale Duskln, Wm- J- Duskin. Roy C
Jones. Charles B. Jones. Mary h.
Jones, Chester Duskin, Mary Ash
craft and her husband Homer Ash-
craft, Roselle Christy, Everett Chris
ty Marcellus Christy John Baker) an
Charley Baker.
The defendants above named wIll
tgke notice that an action; entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Randolph Counity
to secure an account snd settlement
of the estate of J. L- York, deceased
planMff's intestate, and to determine
the rnehts of said defendants in and
to the balance in the hands of plain
tiff administrator for distribution;
and the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear before the Clerk of the
uperior Court of Randolph County
nl his ofice In Asheboro, N, C-, on
the 9h day of October, 1912, an
answer or demur to the compliant In
said PcMcn, or the planMff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complajlnt.
This the 5th day cf Sept. 1912-
W- C- HAMMOND,
Clerk Superior Court, Randolph
County, N- C-
NOTICaV
avlss) aa!Sfled as executrix of
. B. Reams, deceases, lata ot
Raadolsk couaty, N. C-, this is to
nattfy air parsons having1 - claims
tiaat said estate to present them
to tk undersigned on or oerore
the first day of Svptetofcer, 1913,
or aai aotjlce will be plead in bar
ct taatr recovery.' AllLpersons1 in
debted to said estate are notified
to an sirs immediate settlement
Iks August 2th, 1912-
JTJLL1 A- KEARNS,
star, ef B- B- Kearas, daa'd-
vonca
svins rraalifled as Xhrtr on the
esUit of PnrmTi A. Curtis, deeeasedi
bsfom W- O- Hammond, Clerk , oi
bs SuperloT Court of Randolph
$scKy, all persons having claims
asatauit said estate are notified to
present them to the undersigned, du
ty verified, on or before the 12th
dear of September, 1918, or this no
ttoe will be pleaded in bar of their
noovery: and all persons owing said
eUe will come forward and m&ike
Immediate settlement.
TtU Tth day of September, 1912.
Lewis M. Curtis, Extr.
nraakllnville, N- C
taa. carrsjc DassMas .
Dr J. tX-Grsts wCl ht kk
afnv at LTberty Moaday, Tsasday
aad Wadnetslar aoa4 at kslSMi
Thrr:, jrVUfay ad Satarday mt
each nf? VTJ hm insjaied to
do aU S;.laik M work.
WEAK HUN KGE1P fRff
Any man wtio reflets with nervous debility,
loaa of natural power, weak baok, failing-mi
orei defloleni manhood, brougblonby ex-
ESS JSSAMil
man who will write for It. r:
r.A. . Roln.
Lttok Buuaini.. os
iirall.JKlchlcaa
H. G. PUGH, Liveryosui
Good teams, courteous treat
ment, safe drivers; prices reason-
ble. Give me a trial.
Now at the Will
Old Stand
Skeen
Wo.G.Csaer R. b fttHe
HAMMER & KELLY
j Attorneys at Law
Office Sca 9t From StrM
Lawyers Rtw
1
fj. B.Hiatt, M. D.
Physician snd Surgeor t
Office over Johnson's Storm
McDouvll Building
Asheboro, - N. ( ,
DR. T. F. ASHBURN,
DENTIST.
OFFICE ON MAIN ST.,
andlemsm. - - N. C.
A LK&DIHG BOARDING SCHOOL
mm.
S.hoal
MsUr
li.. liiiMlmatJ Sot
SMaMKI iiiss Vino,
w, t. WHiTtmr, p.
EDUCATE THE BOYS
and have strong fnmUie8,hjppy
homes. TOE NEGRO A.
AND "M. "COLLEGE for
Negro mslea only. Open all
the year. Board, lodging aod
tuition $7.00 per month. For
catalogue or FREE TUITION
address I
JAS. B. DUDLEY, Prest,
Greensboro, N; C-
DR. D. K. LOCKHART,
DENTIST.
ASHEBORO, N C. Phone 28.
Office over the Bank. Hoars,
9 a m- to 12 m. , 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
PROFlTACLc TA'LY TITH!?J3.
Ocily Hc-Evenly Manna."
ThLs little ImoU Is li'ivin;j the lars.el
drculiitiuii of nnr of Its kind nnd is
concede! by 'ht1-tl:ins everywhere to
be the most lioljiiiil.
If ChrlsU:)!;.- i:lUw the rtisii aim;
crush of sell'.sli ninliition to depriv ;
them of the'r O.nV.r; portion of heiren
ly food, they must not he surprised if !
they grow uplritimlly leaner day bj i
day, nnd If the pertte of God gives i
place lu their beiirts to the discontent;
which is m-owinc I" the world, not
wlthstiindiiis tbe multiplication of our
comforts nnd privileges. (
Daily tlearrnli Mnniut contains a col
lection of St-ripture texts with appro
priate quotutioiw for every day in tb
year. Surely the little tithe of time
daily spent In partaking of its morsels
of heavenly counsel cannot fail v U
profit all who partake. It is published
to do good not for profit -Your
.fA-iand' Birth Datea.
J An autograph and birthday record
feature in this book is a great conveni
ence. . Opposite each day of the year
are Wank lines upon which you ea"
secure the autographs of your friends
and be reminded of their birthdays a
they occur. This makes the book niorr
Valuable yearly. In ten years yoi:
would not soli it for ten dollnrs.
Besides it has a place for Birth Ree
rds. Marriage Records snd Death Ree
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, bine
cloth, handsome. Price. 35 cents post
Ml Imitation alligator sklu. pom
edges. $1.00 postpaid. Order now. CI
ble and Tract Society. 17 Hicks Street.
Brooklyn. V.,
Si
f ea
1 kuva v. ,9mf i;:
Coliii:o i.- t-.
views.
Box
Illl'lllll
Bookkseping. Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, Accounting,
Banking, Arithmetic Grammax, Spelling, Penmanship and
Letter Writing. GraduaUs assisted to positions. Business
men furnished Bookkeepers and Stenographers. Day and
night sessions. s Write for full information.
Edwards' Business College,
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Program Providence, Picnic Sept. 14
1. Song service at ten a m.
Holy, Holy, Holy.
The Sunday School Brigade
Devotional, led by H. C. Greg-
son. . . I
2- Junior class, Mrs- A- M- Ma
con, teacher.
Letter exercise, 12 children-
4 Little Rose Buds, 4 little girls.
For get me not, Ruth Teague.
Chlldrem's Dayj Light Bearers-
Little Sunday School Workers
Little things, 4 little girls- '
Song, Climbing Upward, class
S Primary class, Miss Elsie Bar
ker, teacher- s
Seng, Bring Theut in, class
Scatter the gems of the beauti
ful, Etta Nee 00-
Smile wheneyer you ' canv Paul
Julian-
God's Love, Carl Cox- ,
1 know they'll be glad to see
me, Vera King.
Kind words Dwflght Teague.1
. Song, Blossom Bells, class.
4. Address Rev- John B
Bryant.
Dinner in the Grove
O'-
s' 1:30 P. M Song serviceThe
King's business-
6- Address, Dr- W. I. Sumner.
7. Solo, I am happy in Him, Win
nie Julian-'
8- Address, Pres- E- O- York
9- Closing Songs, We Shall stand
before the King, Oh, That will be
gitry-
Benediction.
Comm;ttee on enkwtainment, Solo
Reynolds, Miss Estelle Neece, Wm.
R. Julian-
Umnseur Items
W. W. Dixon is having hjis office
painted.
J- C- Watliins, of Greensboro, wasj
the guest of his parents Saturday
and Sunday. .
Lacy V- Black, one of our bright
est young men, left Monday for
Chapel Hill to enter the University
The game of ball between Jtan
8eu r - and Liberty, resulted in a
score of 12 to 11 in favor of the
home team
Mrs- George Allred and children,
of Salisbury, are vjisiting; relatives
in town
John W- , Allred is adding a
beautiful coat of paint t0 his residence-
Misses Sarah Cole and Lelyer
Perree left Tuesday to enter Dav
enport College.
Our citizens were delighted to
hear of the nomination of Hon. W.
H. Watkins for the State Senate
He made a splendid representative,
and will make a good Senator-Rev-
and Mrs- C- E- Raper, of
Reldsville, have been the guests
of Mrs- John B- York for several
days- Rev-. Mr. Rap;r filled the
pulpit most acceptably Sunday morn
ing-
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous beca use so decep
tive, usuuysuunen
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure cr
sroplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowed to ad vance
the kidney-poison-
:.. ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh oi
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, bead ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
oess, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste cway cell by celL
Bladder troubles almost always result
from s derangement of the kidneys snd
better health, in that organ is, obtained
quickest by a proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate efiect
of Swamp-Root, the great kid hey remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. Atrial will convince anyone
Swampattoot is pleasant to take snd is
Mid by all druggists ia Gity-cent and
One-dollar 6ize bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and a boot fl at tells cV.
about it, both sent free by nail. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphumion, N. Y
When writing mention rcaiurti tUis j.rcu
erous offer in this paper. D-n't nut,
any mistake, bat rorneml-T C' nnT,
Swamp-Root, and don't let a tL'o'ler sell
you something in place of iwutii, -Kci-f
yon do yon will be disep;joln'.cd.
1 1
tmqaiima tpeeial nomrithmmat of
maty assimilation.
Scott's Emulsion
contains these vital properties
in concentrated form and dis
tributes them all over the body
without taxing the digestion.
Sent! ft Rowiw. Bloom field, N. J 12-12
Dedicated to the Boys and Girls
The "Life and Speeches of Chas-
B- Aycock" has Just come from the
presses of Doubleday, Page and Co-,
New York. The subject matter of
lhe bcok and the entertaining man
ner in which it has been presented
by Messrs. Connor and Poe will grip
the interest cf every friend of the
State's "Educational Governor' and
who among us all was not hs friend
Very fittingly the authors have dedi-
cated their book to the boys and
girls of the state ia the following
lines:
To boys and girls of North Car-i
olina whom he loved and for whose
:dtv'lopment he so passionately
yearned, and for whom he ever gave
the .gladdest service of his heroic
life, tlLs book is dedicated.
The great and patriotic work un
dertaken by ' Governor Aycock will
continue to Impress itself upon the
mind . and thought of our people
wherever this book Is read, and a
thousand copies of it should bej reaJd
in a thousand homes in everyone of
'he hundredcounties of the state he
loved so ardently and served so un
selfishly. Tho volume ia ani attractive one- o
nearly 400 pages in dark green bind
!ng stamped in gold- There are
threo portraits of Governor Aycock
and five other illustrations. This
binding is sent postpaid for $$1-50;
a finer binding in leather is sent (or
$2-50 postpaid- Orders should xbe
sent to the Tar Heel Company, Ra
leigh, N- C-
We guarantee a good paying posi
tion to every teacher who completes
ber preparation at Littleton College
Death cf Young Girl
On Wednesday, September 4, the
death argel visited the home of
Mr- and Mrs- L- B- Lindley, near
Liberty, and took away their oldest
daughter, Rosa, a girl Just a little
past sixteen years of age- She had
been ill for only a few days, and
her death was & great shock to her
parents and the entire community-
Rosa was laid to rest at Bethany,
the funeral services being conduct
ed by Rev- Mr- Wolfe )in the ab
sence of the pastor- There 'amid a
large gathering cf friends and lov-J
ed ones, she was tenderly laid to res
to await the resurrection morni
' Rosa was a good christian gfrl, I
always dutiful nd cbediant to her
parents, kind and respectful to the
aged. She died with the name of j
Jesus on her lips, leaving . behind j
strong ard suf ijicient evidence that j
all is well with her.
ClatesviUe Items-Mr-
C- B-, Wise and sjster, Kiss
Sallie, who have been seriously ill
for some time, are very much improved-
Rev. and Mrs. C. G- Johnson and
children, of Greensboro, are vjisiting
In our community.
Mrs- Allan Hale and little son,
of Greenville, S. C- spent a few
days with relatives here last week
returning U their home Monday-
Mr- Sam Rike and daughter, Miss
Elsie, of Randleman, visited at JV
M LaughUn's Sunday-
Miss Maude - Allred spent last
week with friends near Edgar-
Miss Agnes Henley Is vlsilng in
Central Falls this week
Miss Cora Johnson, of Randleman
visited Miss Maude Allred Sunday
afternoon. . ''
Aa article that baa real merit should
in time beoome popular. That such Is
the case with Cnamberlaln'sCough Rem
edy has been attested by many dealers.
Hera ta on of them: H. W. Hendrtck.
n, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, C1 amber
Iain's Coush Remedy Is the best for
c-ushs, colds, and croup, and is my
best seller." - For sale by all dealers.
: -i - i :
Mr. J. A. Henson, of near Randle
man, was in town one day this week
and called at The Courier office to
renew his subscription. ,
Randolph County North of Deep
River.
A recent issue of the Southern
Field, the industrial publication br
'he Southern Railway, gives a de
scription of the territory through.
which the Sanford division of the
Southern runs. Here is what It
said .of the section, of Randolpn
through which this division runs:
The Greensboro-Sanford division
passes' through the northeastern) part ,
of Randolph county and a branch ex
tends southward to Ramenr,ln tho
eastern central sectionr
Randolph county, excepting tine
southeastern corner, lies in the Pied
mont, and has an altitude ranging
from 800 feet Urn the norfh. to 600
feet ia the south- There is a large
variety of fertile soils embraced with
in Ue alluvial bottoms, the upland
slopes, the Mils and the plains- I
may be safely said that Randolph'
county can produce successfully, and
profitably any crop that can be grow
in the state- The leadirg crops are
corn,' wheat, rye, oats grasses cot'
ton, tobacco, and fruits- Randolph
county contains 453,469 acres of
land- In 1910 there were 3,158
farms containing 350,830 acres, of
which 116,737 were improved- The
population in 1910 was 29,491-
The towns of Liberty and Staley in
tho northeastern part of the county, ,
are on the Greensboro-Sanford Sec- "
tJon of the Southern Railway. Lib
erty is a trading ceniter of several
hundred population, and is a thrifty
place, surrounded by a good farming'
section. Staley s also located ia a
region offering good opportunities) to
agriculturists.
On 'the Ramseur Branch are Mill-
be ro. Cedar Falls, Frankinville and
Ramseur- The latter is a progresslr
place of about 1,500 population, and!
has a bank and some (industries- The
surrounding country offers good op
portunities to the farmer- Millboro,
Cedar Falls and FranklinvMe, ar
growing towns located In BOOdan
ing and fruttt sections- ' jjjfe't
THE HALL OF FAME.
JOHN PAUL JONES-Naval
heio of tlie American Revolu
tion. Born
at Kirkbean,
G. 1747;
died Taris
Sept, 12.
17!)!'. H i s
name was
originally
John Paul,
the "Jones"
being added
by himself. Came to America in
1773 and in 1775 was In com
mand of the Alfred ad did
much damage to British ship
ping, ne nest commanded the
Ranger nnd captured the British
sloop Drake. - Ue was then plac
ed in command of the Bon
bomme Richard and in the most
famous naval action of the war
captured the Serapis.
THE HALL OF FAME.
TETER COOPER-N'otod man
ufacturer and philanthropist.
Born New
York Feb.
12. 17 9 1;
died there
April 4 ,
13S3. Son of
a hatter nnd
had slight
e d u c ution.
Invented a
mnchiue for
shearing
cloth, .also
ra endless chain for propelling
canalbonts. "Built first Ameri
can locomotive. Established Iron
works tn Baltimore and New
York. Made flntt rolled iron
beams for building purposes and
promoted the laying of the At
lantic cable. He was also a
merchant on a targe scale. In
187C was Greenback candidate
for president Served In New
York council and board of edu
cation. Founded Cooper insti
tute. New York.
Van,
etev
-Jeducs,
tioa in Germany. Ttfcd one or j
two unsuccessful historical nor- 1
els and then found his true bent i
in writing mstory. ms -Kiseor. i)
the Dutch Republic" and his oto-
er volumes on the Netherlands A
form his great life work and y
take rank with the chief histories
of the world.
i THE HALL OF FAME
JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY 3
American historian and diplomat. X
-- -'- Born Dor-
, . i c h ester, X
""N Mass, April
- V 15, 1814 ;dled X
X 1 Dorset, Eng
i i;, A. land. May S
i Or'adiafl
11 ---