Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Jan. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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i T1IE MONTGOMERIAN; W. F. Hunsucker, - - - Editor. PUBLISHED WEEKLY TROY, NORTH CAROLINA. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Entered at the Foitoffice at Troy, - N. C, m second-class matter. I Thursday, January 16, 1908. It is fetter for a man to marry a woman who loves him than to , wed the one he loves; for as long as a woman is pleased with the husband she ha3 got, she" will break her neck trying to please him. Hon. Zeb Vance Walserof Lex ington ii .spoken of as the Rep ' ublican nominee for Governor of North Carolina this year. Mr. Walscr va3 oncp speaker of the house and . Attorney-General duiing the Russell administration. is a saving, with interest at 6 per cent, of 2 . cents per post yearly. More important than the saving, however, is the fact that through preservative treatment ' other woods are fitted to take the place of cedar, of which' the supply is rapidly becoming exhausted. A detailed description of experi ments in. preserving ence posts, together with practical sugges tion for treating Ithem on a commercial . scale, are contained in Circular 117 of the Forest Servise. , Thi3 publication can be obtained upon application to the Forster at Washington. HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant Eveninr Reveries A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. . Ihe Governor has called an ex tra session of the Legislature to meet Jan.- 21st. The specific pur pose for which the extra session is ailled is to change the rail road rate law from 2 1-4 cents flat to 2-1-2 cents flat, with milage books from 2 to 2 1-2 cents. The frailroad3 also agree to appropriate $17,500 towards the expenses of the extra session. The Montgomerian is anxious to see the business men of Troy organize for their own benefit as well as the benefit of their cus tomers and the Icommunitv. Great good could be accomplished if we had a merchants associa te and a chamber of commerce. 'There is capital enough in this section to build several more manufacturing enterprises if the business men Let us get to worK and do more in the future for the improve ment and upbuilding of Troy. Modem Society It is in the home that woman rises to her truest heights land wields her widest influence. Every home is a miniature world, and the wife is a crowned queen The wife who makes society the held of her accomplishments soon finds her husband a devoted club man. The woman who fills her head with many of the ideas and pleasures of much that is called society, soon wants to entertain her husband, any evening she may notlhave some other engage ment, with cards. She plays just as she did to win some prize hand! - They scatter.--sunshine wherever they go They inspire us with good -thoughts- and the de sire to do noble things. ' They smooth down the. rough places in- life. . They remove Uhe ob stacles r from v-our paths:; and sweeten .the Pleasures of this old world.. Then there are the hearts that are sad, and appeal to our sympathies. They water our hearts -with their tears and keep alive the spirit of love and cony- passion. They, too, have their God-given purpose. And what Jshall we s?y of the aching hearts: The mother s heart that aches for hex way ward boy, Jthe wife's heart that yearns for a caress from an err ing husband. What ,can equal a mother s love tor the boy You boys have grown up from tender babies under- fa mother's watch lul care. Ah, boys, how many heartaches do you cause that dear old mother! Do you realize the world of affection in a mother's heart? you have in her pleasure in her pain? Stop, my lad, and think of your mother's heart?. You have it in your power to make it glad, c - maKe it sad. Let yoar heart warm .to hers as it did when a babe- in her It ithe struggle v to keep vp appearance' that keep3 . a great many, people down. ,.- , : : ",r : ihe roan who has the courage to tell the truth usually .has the bravery to defend, it. ; .-. : j Ability to make excuses rarely goes with r an aptness to make money, friends or character. ,: borne people . worry because they are unable to find out things that would worry them.s till more. " The man who cart say "Yes" and."NoMat .the right time has the greatest command of ' the language. ; Nothing is more fatal to a busi- nes man s success than discour agement because of the success of rivals. ' When a man says that he hasn't had time he means that he hasn't had time and the in clination at the same time." The . man who never makes mistakes likevvise-saever accom plishes anything. The fellow who does things always makes what joy can errows but pronts by them, sorrow: What self, " X-may ' have something more to say about the x old-time living m my next letter, - . things' are getting down to a lev el run again. The boys who came in from their respective rms. Kindly strode thj gray wirh fv.oir Toronto tWO? uairs on ner iieau auu assure nur that in your heart there is ed a deep and lasting lo reverence for her. Do you know that this of hearts is the grandest earth? The more you i the longer it grows. It is as seat e, and subject one on tudy it . i. . " 1 1 " A. at progressive eucnre orwmst hroad a3 the e.,rth a3 ligh as pax ti. one cueats mue, tuiu heaven and as deep as the un and then another and another, tna in lifo nri tha ana presently sne nressometning ticket we must present at the ttU Ilia llCc&U. UUb ' I111S9C9 It ailU Haa. Vanran nits me motto over tne aoor, naMvt ic k-a-rcr Goddess Our Home." Their Mir Qtirno Hrvixr An ir. ' 1 !non 1 l "4 : , uwn vw j.-.vv. uttic wjr Bajr,. .u, uu iuwwu jt? Is jt dean and pure onoUgh yao ucuu, uuwjuu vc uie for T,hli. insnpp.t on. rr is it scarred over with bad Jtl.oughts and worse deeds : Ah, keep thy but you gave the motto hail CkMumbia." Often the only question to be decided Ln u uwj u stT- heart diligently, for out of it are nave iu unjr i uauw wurkB the issues Of life asKea to aeciae it. joa pity tne Caudor Items. Christmas has passed rnd wom?n who has set her Jheart on much that is m modern society. Minister to the Sick. It is a grand, good and beauti- DIE1. At 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, January 7th, 1908, Henry M. Allen died of pneumonia, waiter 2M T i. 1 r 1 ful thing to minister to the sick V ct" were organized. r,. . j i u i t iiiiiicLiuii, turn uuuutiess wiert; is By the new postal . rules and regulations after the first day of April 1908, no paper can be mailed at regular rates to sub scribers who are more than one year behind with their subscrip tions, if the paper is a weekly; three months if a daily. The Montgomerian has only a few subscribers that are owing as much as a year or more, and as a result of rthe , order we are given until Apiil 1st to collect same or drop the names from our subscription books, ims is a matter of vital interest to our selves and to our readers as well, and we urge all to send in their renewals at once. FILNt Ji POSTS 3iadi:ixujcbli:. not a human being but will ac knowledge this fact, but it never so forcibly strikes us as when we omselves, are lying prostrated by disease. How many times s, near Mt. uuead fessed religion about three years ago while at school at Littleton Central Academy, ana since that time he has lived a consistant christian. His last word.9 were to school. Mr. Arthur Leach and -Walter Currie have returned to Chapel Hill, where they will con tinue their studies. Slr. Sanford S.Jenkins has gone to Central Ac ademy, Warren county, where he will pursue his studies until the end of the school term. We were sorry to learn thai the house of Mr. Dennis Fox was broken into last Saturday night, and three trunks ripped and $40 in money stolen. The family discovered tha burglar in the houe, but he made his es cape through the back door be fore they could do anything. Taking advantage of the wind storm, he did his work in the early part of the night between seven and eight o'clock. Mr. S. T. Ewing was present ed with a handsome New Year's gift the other day. The doctor said it was a girl. Rev. N. L. Seabolt passed ys, at through our town a few days Lisk, aeo on his return to his work on Henry pro- the Richmond Circuit from a vis it to ' his mother in Randolph county. He spent a night with Rev, W. A. Jenkins on his return. .r ;Wt. Gileact Items. The Mt. Gilead bachelors had better flee to the woods, as this is leap year. A hint to the wise is suincienc. ,- - rThe Mt. Gilead school is larg er now than ever before. r Mr. Henry Allen, aged about 23 years, son of Mr. D. H. Allen, aiea at Mr. ueorge JLisk's, near E denboro last week. Henry was a good young man. His remains were entered in the Beihel cem etery. Rev. Mr. Smith conduct ed the bunal services. Mr. Jim Spivey died at ' his sister's one day last week. He was an old man. Since that tone his sister, Mrs. Sallie Hunt, has died. One sister, Miss Enis- ley Spivey survives. Miss Julia Scarboro securee a prize of $8.34 for naming an onion ior some seed house.' The name given by Mis Julia was "Dark Red Beauty." The total number of pieces of mail handled on the three R. F. D. routes leading from Mt. Gil ead was as follows: R. F. D. No. 1, 11,161; R. F. D. No. 2, which goe3 up-in' Pee Dee, 12, 255; R. F. D. No. 3, 10,567. To tal, 33.9S3 pieces handled on the three routes. Mr. W. F. Haywood lias a lot of fine mules. Quite a oi of cotton has been coming, into this market for the last few days, and is bringing a good price. Ml. John Hcr.der.on, of the Pekin section, wh'le working at his saw mill, got his ieg broke o:;e day last week. On account of the inclemency of the weather last Sunday, Rev. Lee had a small congregation. It was Mr. Abie Little, J. P., and not Mr. G. II, A. Lilly, as the paper quoted us last week, that married Mr. Crump and Miss Russell. Mr. Lilly is not a Justice of the Peace, but would maKe a good one when it comes to uniting man and woman. J STOP! V LOOK! -'V AND; TREADHf o MONEY $$$ SAVED ,$$$ IS $$$ MONEY $$$ MADE V MONUMENTS,; TOMBSTONES snd TABLETS bouglft from the ( ; Piedmont Marble & Granite Co.,. of Lexington, N. C, means ihoneyj: saved and money made to you, as they will sell you your work for less money than others do, an l give you the best material on the market and first-class work in every respect. They deliver your work to nearest depot, FREIGHT PAID, They Guarantee satis faction in every job and they allow you to be the Judge. : : A TRIAL IS PROOF. Write for sizes and prices, or see MR. , M. A. DAVIS of Eldorado, N. C. "ST Address all letters to PIEDMONT MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Lexington, N. C. WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Don't forsrefto call and see my stock of Jewelry. Should your eyes need attention I will be glad to examine them witho.ut'charjr ins von for same vbether vou buvgb-sses or not. All kinds of repairii-s done. Clocks cleaned for r0c and !?!.. 75c to $3.50. "ALL WORK GUARANTEE!). D. M- M cIOjSTA TjX). Near Depot. g FA1HLY GROCER. past erve I desire to heartily thank my patrons for the favors and invite you to come in and let me i you further whenever you are in need of anything in' the Grocery line. This invitation also extends public generally. . ". , . . M to the S is c h mai IQ . Family m m Kvetenierim? almost thathe waDted to liv8' but & wSifS ffor ?e dJr and his people, as a burning fever resolved that if & lht waL Jlllmg, S ever we did. get. well again, we u ,fw J i V u a would do all we amid for the h f or sometime but had sick. It is a sad pity that with Stvnfj S returning health pur good re- tSt 5 JJL. 11 T UiU Up 1V11K solutions of times 'flee away. is a not expected that busy rao- Tf bright hopes 11 l! - tt.:i time. Until he took pneumonia, he was stalwart in frame ana ap- A young man stepping into our 'phone office the other day, to communicate with a friend over the line, said to the office rmin, . Had I not better have a bill of lading, so that they will take it off at the other end." "No, no," said the office man, "go ahead, arrangements are all made over there." 1.1 i -en M.'n..' i ne was stalwart in imme una aD- to eo out and I nnS "SSSS Parently in virous health, and I have but few things to write 2wiindiirt???!Ii?S we hoped for him a long life and on this time, but 1 thought pos soiaiers, ana lnaeeatms is notat j: ,i t.t . jku, ra v,,--o tv,Q i,i all necessary, for they cs sick. ou nearer. - in almost , j-i.- i . t - ,u CtiiiicsL, iiauiuie uiioLiati, uui- "'6 'juiw. small Doy, we uvea about sixty every neighborhood there is one, perhaps more, whose well days are over. They are usually spoken of as invalids, and! so ac customed are we to their being sick that we may oftentimes seem indifferent to their suf fer- thm it-TiAVAr OTnW ny Q j less m the way of rhteoosness. aw , wvr Ct - WVj U11U much is the good, !right here, VimiU Given Sixteen Years ArittiUtmal Service by Pre ; ".- "Servntlve Treatment, Fence posts of many kinds of cheap woods which ordinarily would soon decay if set in the ground can be made to last for twenty.years by a simple treat ment with creosote. Most of the so-called "inferior" woods are well adapted to the treat ment, and this is especially true of. cottonwood. asnen. willow sycamore, low-grade pines, and some oxthefgums. When pro perly treated, these woods out last untreated cedar and oak, which are becoming too scarce and too much injdemand for other uses to allow of their meet ing the demand for fence posts. Impregnation with creosote . has been greatly cheapened by the introduction ofjthe "open tank," which can be installed at ' a cost of from $30 to45, or much less if an old boiler is used. A tanK witn a oottom iz square feet in area will suffice for treat f ing 40 or 50 6-inch posts a day. .. or double this number when two . runs per day can be made. The absorption of creosote per post Js about as follows: Eucalyptus, -one tenth gallon; willow, Stwo , tenth jjallon; sassafras, ash, - hickory, red-oak, water oak; elm and maple, four-tenths gallon; Dogulas 4fire, quaking , aspen, and black walnut six-tenths ; gallon. The price of creosote is . about 10 cents per gallon in the East and Middle West. 16 cents i per gallon .on the Pacific Recast, and, 27 cents per gallon m the . Rochv ZMountain States. The cost of treating a post will there fore, vary . from 4 to " 15 cents. Properly treated,' it should give service for at .least twenty years Experiments of -the Forest ' Service show that withpreser-rv-tive treatment the durability of lodr"-pole pine in Idaho isjn crcr- 1 . sixteen years. - The coct cf crroscte is there relatively . yet Ly , tc-tbg post there that we can do. Many and vari cd are the ways we can help them, these iwifortunate ones. in iact, anything which we may do for them in love, will be sure to be appreciated and will be seed sown m good ground. A bunch of flowers, a new book or magazine, a dainty morsel from ?&5SiS?rtSf "Sfc our table, all of these are Itrifles, but may brighten up their dreary lives; and then we should visit them, or if they, live at a distant we should write them a tender, sympathetic, though cheerful letter. sent in business as well as fer vent in spirit: he gave evidence miles trom any railroad ana m a of gracious character and rare very little log hut. Ihe nearest natural inf ts. In his veins flow- neighbor was about ten miles ed the blood of eenerations. of from our home. We developed Godlv ancestors, and from his a little farm around our little childhood he had walked blame- cabbin of an acre and a half or probably two acres. Our father We are nersuaded that he did depended upon the range for our not live in vain; that, being dead, meat. We worked our little he will vet sueak to all who knew patch with hoes, and made our him. When he left Littleton bread as best we could. Dad Central Academy he went to fell upon a happy expedient Fort Pierce, Fla. , and accepted a He said to mam, "I'll be horse position as clerk with Mr. P. P. and you be plowman. So he Cobb at that place. He iilled "vent in tne wooas ana got some his nosition with credit t him- hickory bark traces, and she - . -- . .i, t . -i narnessea mm up as norse ana they went at it. Dad worked like an old . horse used to it Like an old horse he had fa nib every sprout he passed. While passing a sassafras sprout he iud ta nib it. The hornets poured out in an innum He many friends at that placs who will be sad to Jearn of his death. By a Friend. The Human Ilenrt. The subject of hearts is one that gets very .near to us all. The heart is the center of all our feelings. -It is the scale in which we weigh the acts of our friends, and ought to weigh our own. It is the bar at which we judge It is the fountain Take Notice! 'When you are in town and wish a good warm lunch, don't fail to call on me. My Restaurant is near the Depot, and I am prepared to give you THE BEST OF SERVICE. .-. .'. .-. Fresh Meats. For the best of everything t in this line, see me. I Fresh Groceries. My line is always complete with seasonable goods. All orders given prompt at tention. YOUR PATRON AGE SOLICITED. A. F. SAUNDERS, TROY, N, C. Notice, Notice is hereby siven that, the undersigned will apply to the sheriff of Montgomery coun ty, on the oth day of May, 1908 for a deed to seven ttcrer, of land in Rocky Springs township, list ed bv C. I . liOn;j, and sold on the 6th day of May, 1007 for tax es due for 1006. This January 13th, 1908. BARNA ALLEN, Purchaser. Notice. Notice is hereby jriven that the undersigned v.ill apply to the sheriff of Montgomery coun ty, on the 5th Jay of ilay, 1J10S. for a deed to 7 1-2 acres of land in Hollingsworth Vownship, list ed bv C. C. Cameron, and sold on. the OVh day of May. 1907, for taxes due for 1906. This Janu ary 18th, 190S. BAUNA ALLEN, Purchaser. ) -Plant Wood's M Garden Seeds AV I FOR SUPERIOR VEQE. 4j TABLES & FLOWERS. " Our business, both in Garden and Farm Seeds, i3 cne of Jhe largest in this country, a result due to the fact that b Quality is always our Jl jl a -J g iirsc consideration. ( We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed' Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and other Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue ' is the best and most practical of seed catalogues Ad up-to-date and re cognized authority on all Garden and Farm crops. Catalogue mailed tree on request, write lor it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va Notice. I hereby give notice that Hat tie Lilly has this' day entered for 500 acres of land in Mt. Gil ead township, Montgomery coun ty, on the waters of Little Town Creek, adjoining the lands of W. II. Parker, Cole Eobinson, the Hicks land, owned by J. M. Ov erton or M. B. Lassiter; and others. The said Hat-tie Lilly will be entitled to a warrant for the survey of said land if no protest is filed within 80 days from this date." This 6th day of Jan. 190S. O. B. DEATON, Entrv Taker. North Carolina, ) In Montgomery Co. J Sarah Flossie Morris vs. O. D. Smith. K. T. Poole. Poofe G. D. B. Reynolds & Reynolds Attorneys-at-I.3fl TR0Y.N.C I!f MEMORIA3H. The death angel . visked the rirTYio nf Mr " anA Mr A T Sann15r5 nf Trrv r-.n lanf :?nrrlav erable host UDOn "him. Jan.5, 1908 and taken, away their P1"0, aimseit, an , t t u.,4. . I hnilowpn wop! wop! wp rr and uiucxiiKJusiKijjcc, uut v.c juustt'. ' ST." 1 i be submissive to the will of theljust atout that time he made a Lord in all thinzs for surelv the tremendous leap and jerked the nil wJqo find ifnnnrs wW is hpst handles out of mam s hands, anrl nwfir matrpa a miatak a and struck a "bee line" for the Thp mrtthpr anrl fjithpr has ihe oia swimmine noie. Ljomeumes avTYinntriv nf tVipir mnn v i ripnrls YOU COUla TlOt aetermme wniCtl, in this sad hour of bereavement r the plow, was the highest WnHfni Knriol srri m we ;,aiT.. m some way ne was conducted bv Rev. J. E. M. managed to DreaK tne nickory C. D ALIGN Y, M.D. TROY.N. C. Office in Post-Office Building. Office equipped with Electricial and Vibratory apparatus for treatment cf "chronic diseases. 4 Vk AM 1 An head of all our thoughts and deeds. It is the' safe, deposit rw ; 4-uZ m t'-Jai. traces, and freeincr himself from tnoaiiM nr oil V,r I r " , , , t - . and the child's body was laid to H" piow f w?11 yuL - ui tiia PonH:t an-.afcrir sujnt over tne hill. - Mam ana 1 Mnr ilnrl holrv na'rn liirp art wp IJUrsutXl uw ajiuw in , wiucu- lie may meet ner again m that peau tiful home above. . A where we treasure up all the sweet memories of thepast, and the -tablet on which is marked the scars of ill-treatment. -It is the captain of the little craft in which we journey down , the stream of life..'. It is the dwell ing, place of the- soul--that, in? destructible spmtual life that dwells within us. SPAUKS FIt031 V CHANTS , J OUICN A Li friend,',. THE-MEU- t. There are elad hearts, and sad Keep thy shop and thy shop hearts, . and hearts - that, are will keep thee. . , broken. Did - you ever thinK ' The time is x never lost that is that no human feeinjr' was ever devoted to work. born whose destiny was not r Nothing deceives ' a linked with - the heart of sorre muck as the truth. one else. ; There is the mother's it 3 : easy to view solicitude for .her child : the 1 ically another's loss; heart is its abiding place. The H.eaven:; helps two Hearts went, and when . we... came ; in sight of the old swimming hole, what should we see, but dad's old bald head pop up and about a pmt of the oldest, blakest- and sUckest liornets on it you ever saw? Dad spouted water like ;a4 )r. W. L. GRANTHAftl,, PHYSCIAN SlTRCEON. MT. GILEAD. N. O. K Offers his services to the peo ple of Mt. Gilead and surround ing country. Office formerly occupied by DrvJoyner. E.H. GIBSON G, H. RUSSELL GIBSON & RUSSELL, - Attorkeys-at-LaW, Office in McNair Building, ' LAT4RINBURG, N. C. Will practice in the State and . , - federal iJourts Noticoi" jN.otiee.5s whale. 3 tiecovenng or.ee .more and regaining some breath under he went Again. " I thought this was 2 .fun" y surfc enouch-" Main liar as cried and called dadacd seemed I to he in crreafc ""distreasi - but he philosophy j seemed to givi her r.o ' heed. I '..'' !' '' A Raid Vfcftll him likp. a.hors?e"and he the . man whol will rnmp Ahont. this time thp. are bound together helps tha Othr fellow. - --.A - r j hnmer. had ennnvh nf f he water by the tender cord of affection, . Most of us never Japplaud uatil and we-got dad out ancLgot him and no distance ?. that separates someone else begins to clap. F'f-? :- to the housed s Mam was always them can - break this . binding ! . Stinginess is not true esononiy afraid of a cow-kick. heBCe - she force,vt v v .'.--r. :'?- nor is- extravagance wise libera- disliked to coto thejow pen,' but The head IS a receptacle in Hty '.T'-' ": ".-;'-''A '':' '" r .1 fdnce her Rad nlnW; remerience wuica WBwre . BROWieae: ine -iub maa-wno . uaes ms oest 13 she has ahvars kent i-ather snv heart is a : monitor that directs pot compelled to waste, time tell- 0f dad; - After their sad - plow tnat Knowieage. une glad hearts! mg arjout: ru, ; . v , - .; iexpertence, mam said tons boys,- How welcome thev ' are in this : It takes bram land D u :k more ' worldl The hearts that wears a thin money and luck to busi. with our hoefor dad raisrht, if 1C03. ;ARNA; ALLKN, Eai t- 1 ct: i tbe, : ' J 1 ' irr-: .- . 1 r: I r""j'rr:ill h:3 cli.f , - "' ' , ' rur.haser. F. BLOOMER SURVEYOR, MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER. ' .," '.:-;. Telephone 47 Super i o r Court. 1 Notice of Summons Warr an t ( of Atta;h ! ment and j Order of Publ i c a - ) ticn. The defendant, O. D. Smith, will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action, was issued against said defendant on the 24th day of December, 1907, by the Clerk of the Superior . Court of Montgomery counts, which summons is returnable bs- Notice is hereby given that J. R. McKenzie pur- lore tne JUQge OI tne fcUPei'lOr ZVr& "S'ifonSnSS Court at a court to he heldrjir- county h C. for the non payment of taxc- 330 ; County Of Montgomery at acres of land, the fame being a part cf two tracts , . Jrr . -T ing in all 340 acres, in Uwharrie Township, on Pee rr n..ni;nt 1T1 ("he fir1 AliinHlw ha Dee river, liated bv Chas. J. Bonaparte; that said Olina OU tne Ot.. lUOnQ.ly Oe taxes were levied and delinquent for the year 1906;' fore the 1st MondaV in March, that the time for redemption expires on ... - , . nmL J. e T the5thdayof May, 1SC8. ' It UtlllSi Lilt; UUl UttV Ul January, Notice. r i of Sale issued to J. R. McKenzie" was duly trans- fered for value to Paul M Buraatt and that the said assignee of said purchaser will apply to the sheriff of Montgomery county for a deed for said land if the same fa not redeemed on or bef ere the Ethdayof May, 1B08. This the 12th dayef ueeemoer. ivji. PAUL M. BURNETT, Assignee of Purchaser. Executor's Notice! Having qualified as executor of W. B. Owen, deceased, late of Montgomery county, N. CM this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1909, or this notice will he plead in bar of their secovery. , AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ' pay ment. This the 11th day of Jan uary, 1908. - "- W. L. T"REEMANV Executor. herebv ' siven V 1 hat the under si gned will; a pJk1y) t therheiiif- of !t2b0ne'-ouiw ty. on t he 5th lay or May v lUOS, for a deea tO;29U afires- or, tanfl inlOphirVwnshiT), listed t "by James Shears, and sold on .the 6tlr-day:of May, lOQTfor : 'taxes d ae for 1906: i This J anxiftry iy h Administrator's Notice - Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. S. E. C. Iivingstcn, deceased, late of Montgomery ourfty, this ; is to notify" all persons indebted to said estate to maKe immediate payment : to me, . All I' persons having claims against- said es tate will present them to . me on or before ..December -21st; '1908, or this notice will ! be. -plead, in bar of their recovery. - ' ". . This December 21st, 1907. . -V A O.; HAYWOOD, Admr, . .For up-to-date JOB PUNTING call at this or.e. . ' it appearing to Court by the affidavit of the plaintiff, Sarah Flpssie -Morris, that the defendant. O. D. Smith, is indebted to her, the said Sarah Flossie Morris, in the sum of ten thousand dollars damages.on ac count of seducing her. the said: Sarah Flossie Morris under prom ise of marriage, and it further appearing to the satisfaction ? of tne vourt oy uie eUHuavit oi tne ,. said Sarah Flossie Morris, - that ; ' v. the defendant has departed: the State or secretes himself therein to avoid service of summons; and ". . that the defendant has property within the State, . that thr de-' . ; fendant is a necessary 'partyttiS '"7, ' t this action, a warrant of attach- ment was issued by the Clerk of '" ; " , the 5uperior; Court of - Montgihx- '-'..-ery county against, the property; f 5: ';;r" of. the said defendant, which ' said warrant is returnabl' .bs-; -: ; ?; ; fore tha said judge of the 5upe; rior Court ac the time and. place , named vfcrv the; return , oi. the s v " simainons; it.'is therefore on mo-' v ' tion ordered that publication - be' . 11 made fir tour successive weeKSyy'wr in The Montgomenaii, "a, . news-; J " - paper published i Montgomery; county , notifying the, faid . j-' v1-: fendant of. the pendancy said v action when end where Ihe snid ' , ; defendant, O.J: Smith,, i?, re- " quized to apar and' answerj? demu- to the complaint, or -the" . ; relief demanded by the ; plaintif! V, -will be granted.-' ' '-' --.:'Jr.O-:'y '-- - . This theGth- day "of , Decern- . ber, 1907. ' - 'M-- - Chas. 'A. AEircxa,-.1 - '''' ''-'""" '''".: '' '.v--" s I-:'-,...; f r f V. : ' - I ... T - ' I
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1908, edition 1
2
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