Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Asheboro Coiuier. PKICB ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor: ROBERT B GLENN For Lieutenant Governor: FRANCIS D WINSTON Associate Justices of Supreme Court: W A HOKE GEORGE II' BROWN, JR State Auditor: B F DIXON State Treasurer: B R LACY Secretary of State: J BRYAN GRIMES Superintendent of Public Instruction J Y JOYNER Commissioner of Labor and Printing: H B VARNEIJ Corporation t'ommiesioni-i'. S L ROG KRS Commissioner of Agricu Ii iiiv. S L PATTERSON. On another page of this issue null be found some figures of comparison which make interesting rending. Every man, regardless of his political faith,must note the difference between the present administration and the former republican administrat ion. With the enlargement and im provement of the Raleigh Afternoon Times is also added the taleut of Mr Maxwell Gorman as telegraph and city editor. Mr Gorman will have charge of the local and telegraph work. He has for years been the Raleigh correspondent of the Courier and is one of the most capable and accomplished newspaper men in the State. This is a day of barbed wire fences and it would be well for people who arc building barbed wire fences to lemcmber that the law requires a three inch plank at the top of all such fences along public highways as a protection to stock, and that per sons erecting barbed wire fences without placing such a plank all along the top of it, are violating the law. In his letter of acceptance Judge Parker expresses himself clearly on the issues of the campaign and an swers the challenge of Mr. Roosevelt in regard to the executive Pension order, and says lie will revoke it and urge a lawful equiva lent. He reiterates his belief in the gold standard, clearly and forcibly defines his position on imperialism, the tarriff and expresses himself ii favor of independence for the Fill piuos. The letter is not as lengthy as his opponent's, but is an able doc nnienc Much has been said in the news papers about the lady in Union coun ty who arose in the congregation and criticised h young clergyman for soliciting money for the cause of the church from the pulpit. One editor comes to the preacher's defence ard States that possibly he has to beg from necessity. The lady who criti cised the preacher boasted that her husband had enough money to supply all the preachers. No doubt that is true and frequently that kind of residents are the ones who do wot support the church as tbey should. And often the ones who are the least able to pay are the ones who are the most willing. Ciuses and Prevention of Consumption. t The North Carolina State Board of Health has issued a pamphlet en titled "Causes and Prevention of Consumption." Acting upon the fact that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of care," the State Board of Health . undertakes to show that consump tion is a preventable disease. It al to shows that ignorance is, in a large measure, the cause of its spreading, as well as the cause of the disease in many instances. The Board of Health is inaugurating a vigorous campaign against what is commonly known as the "Great White Plague." Twenty-five thousand copies of the pamphlet have been prepared for distribution. A posUJ card address ed to Dr. B. II. Lewis, Raleigh, N. C, Secretary of the State Board of Health, requesting that a pamphlet be mailed yon, is all that is necessary togtt one of them. Snd for a pamphlet and do dot delay it a day j longer. ' i'ce Rindolph Creamjry Company was. charters.! by the Secretary of .:: SepteaiW 23rd, with an an- ihorfMHt wt'Iipl stock. of 125,000. To creamery la VtshttA at. Eaoile- RALEIGH LETTER. Raleigh, Sept. 26. Governor Ay cock returned Saturday from his trip to Maine, where he made a doz en educational addresses. Next month, beginning October 2Cth, he will make a number of political speeches in Indiana, New Jersey and Ne r York. The following appointments of Senator Simmons were given out at Democratic headquarters today: On October 4th he speaks at Mon roe; October 10th at Morganton; Oc tober 25th at Concord; October 29th at Trov. The people of these sections will look forward with interest to these appointments, and it may be well predicted that the issues of the day will be ably dealt with by the Sen- itor. I) II Sourer !i;is ine."! call to lh.' i-i i Kanii'it eouniy to as.-embb- m i o'.nt iitii.n at Lilliogton September 2'jui. Some of the Pop ulists have already gone into the Republican party and accepted nom inations at their county convention, and we cannot see how any true Populist, who acts from priuoiple, can endorse such a candidate. W are glad to hear of many good men who have gone off into the Populist party fur reform, and thought they would hud the things sought, iiav at last opened their eves and found where their leaders were drifting body and soul, into the Republican campaign, and all good men are de nomicmg the leaders and say they will not be lead into the Republican partv. Manv of them will vote the Democratic ticket in the approach uig election. THE A a x. r. it. u. The final decision of the court the matter was that the reeciversliir be vacated, this leaving the casi force and the lessee in ch irge, with the court costs, amounting in all tc some 54110 to .")()( i, to be paid he defendant r!iilri-l wmps! tins to ne eiieciive when the appi-u to the circuit court of appeals ii Richmond be withdrawn. The Cuvler plaintiffs weie given the rk'ht to amend their bill of complaint a to acts complained of as ultra vire such as the wood and oil contrac and the purchase of the hotel, whil their demand for allowances for clients and attorneys' fees was held up till the litigation conies loan em or nil t'ue mutter is iu shape for th discretion of t he court. The eil'ect of the decision is that it makes certain that there will be 110 more litigation in the case as to th validity of the lease, Franklinville Locals. September 2i. Several of people attended the meeting at Grav" Chapel Sunday. The public school will begin Mon dav. Miss Mabel Stuart will assist Prof Weatherly in teaching it. I'rof Weatherly has moved into the new house iccently erected by Hugh Parks Sr., and E B Park is making preparations to move into the house vacated by Prof Weatherly, Miss Malinda Ilodsmi, who has been visiting her aunt at Staley for some time, has returned home. Di T I Fox, left lst week, for St. Louis to take in the World's Fair, B F Stuart is at Asheville for ais health. Jesse Cox. ef Greensboro, visited his parents here last week. John Alllred, of Rockingham visited his brother Peter Allred here last weeek. A G Murdock spent a few days in town the past week. J S Free has resigned as depot aent at this place, and is succeeded by J S Stout. We ar sorry to loose Mr. Free. Washington Fox, returned to his home on Sandy Creek last week after spending some time visiting Dr. Fox W 5 Russell, of Gulf, was in town Friday. L C Laughlin and W C Jones went on the excursion to Winston- Salem last week. Zanga Ellison celebrated his 85th birthday last Sunday. Rev James Jordan was the speaker of the occa sion. C E Stuart and danghter went over to Asheboro one afternoon last week. Franklin ville and Whites Chapel boys played a eame of ball last Saturday, refilling in a score of 29 to 0 in favor of Fianklinville. The Franklinriile boys will play Oakdale nine at fit;. ley next Saturday. riev j r a urea is Having nis re sidence resnodeled. Mr Willie Allred and Miss Minnie Martim!. do were married last Sun day by J F Brower, J. P. Tbey well make their future home at Cedar Falls. Their many friends extend tbeir congratulations. Miss Venetia Smith, of High Point, will have her fall opening of millinery and fancy dress goods and trimmings of all kinds today and to morrow and insists thci the ladies of Asheboro and elsewhere come to it. Miss Smith is carrying a splendid line of millinery as a great many people hers know anil makes , a specialty ol real nice A. i material. Democratic and Republican Administra tions In Randolph Compared. EFFECTS OP 1EF. WAT IS LAW. Below we jiive the average month ly jail expenses for RauJolph county before and after the Watts Law went into effect: From 1895 to 11)03, per mo. $56.09 Since Dec. 1, 1903, per mo. 14.09 Since Jan. 1, 1904, per mo. 10.57 At the March (1901) term the solicitor completed the eiiminal docket in about three hours; at the July (1904) term he completed it iu less than a day. Court costs have been greatly re duced. Not a distillery iu the county. WHAT DEMOCRATIC E-'OXOMY HAS HONE IX ItAXIIOl.l'U. By tutting diwii unnecessary ex penses the Democratic county offi cials have paid the indebtedness left by the Fusionisu when they went out of office, at the same time making an annual expenditure of $2970.64 for bridges. The average annual expenditure of the Fusionists for bridges was $745.92. The Demo crats have spent for bridges in the last three and three-fourth years $11,883.38. The Fnsiouists speu during the last four years of their administration $3634.74. 1 ne Democrats meraed onlv $33.10 for contingent court hoiisi expenses, while the Republican spent $154.45 for the same purpose for every year they were in power. and worse than that, they employed negroes to do the work. The Democrats have spent three years tor small pox expenses ."20.89. The KtpuMi.aiis spent for the same purpose alone in 1000 $941.4ii, It appears that there was as much small pox to contend with tin ilcr Ienio:'i'iitie administration a; alien Republicans were running tin county's affairs. r.nft'ATioN IN' mi: chi ntz. During the last three years tin Republicans had full control of the public schools in this county they spent for education $37.401. TH During the last three years of tin Democratic administration the amount spent for ulueation wat-$57,291.0.-.. The.ivt r.i-e length of school t rni in the comity the last year of Republican ndininistratioi ( I -".('.'") was 14.14 weeks: the averaire length of term for the last vear of the Democratic administration! 90 1 was 17.51 weeks. The average salary for white teachers in was $23.()i ier month: the average in 1904, 111 lor Democratic rule, was j'27.07 pei month. The total value of school property in the county in 1899 wa $15,545.00; the total value of school property owned by the county board of education in 1904 is $25,805.00, not counting the good buildings that are being built at present. Rsmseur Items. September 20. Caswell 15 Cruitu returned home last Friday from an extended trip to Indiana. Mise Sallie Thomas left hist Satiir day to spend two weeks with friends at (jnldston. W II Watkins and II 15 Carter lavebeenin tht northern market; for the past teu days purchasing tin large fall and winter stock of jroodt for the Ilainseur Store Co. Mrs 11 1! Carter and Miss Lucy CoviiiL'ton visited iu Greensboro the past week. E H and O T Leonard and wive went up to (Greensboro last week. A large number of our young peo ple went to Gray's Chapel Sunday, J O Forrester Sr Co opened up a nice line of pictures, chairs and other furniture recently. Max Gischner, the popular and genial drummer, was the guest of the Hotel Ramseur last Sunday. The Literary Society of Ramseur Iligh School was organized last Fri lay with the following officers: Miss Ada Marley, president; Edilh Driver, vice-president; Miss Lola Whitehead, secretary: Miss Ada Myrick, treasur er; Misses Katie Campbell, Nannie Ferree, Ida Dnke, committe on pro gramme; Miss Pearl Ferree, critic; Misses Ora Scott, Veruie Zerkle, Earl Duke, janitors. The society will add much to the interest of the school and improvement of the students. Mr Ingold and friends, of Randle man, visited C C Randleman Sun day. The latest from Indiana is that Parker and Davis will be elected. At a meeting of the democratic township executive com. Saturday night Kobt JJhiander and R W York were noo&ated for justices of the peace and J M Brewer constable. nmtij mr Ms to ftsctaail car Dyspepsia, Constipation. Sck Headache, Eiousjiess Am ALL MSfiASISS artda ha Torpid Liver end Ba DigestJoii IM smtsm Mwt M fw4 evrvttta a4 KU4 frH. iMUMmt i -it-fr Hlir 1 tilted JMl uv la mrni .jrm. fi.'.'a f.j L ' ' it't"i ran 1 nit s Pi lis Men i m Timbers cf oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. "Men of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the grow ing pov.vrs of children, Utlns thftn in:ild a I'm ,. undation Un v. . tardy comti .ution. SCOTT &. EC 109-415 I'ei'i 60c. and S Chemists, Now York. 1 JruuRlsta. Horrible Tragedy at Kerncrsville. As the resustof a separation Louis Carmichael, a carpenter aged (!4 vears, killed his wifo and seriously lounded his step daughter, nnd then ended his own life, at Kerne.-s-villn Monday. Carmichael and hts wife separated several weeks ago. Sunday he went tn her home and told her if she did not consent to live with him he would kill her before night. The next morning he went to her home and she again refused to live with him, whereupon he cut her throat, nearly severing her head from her body. He then turned upon his step daughter and cut two eevele gashes on her luvast and shot himself four times, lie lived three bonis, but was n t conscious after the shooting. West Ramseur Sayings. S. pt -iK. Rev J W Caldcr was iiiite ill last week, but is better at tins time. Long Shanks has a curiosity iu the shape of two gourds with me handle. Mrs Lillie Williams sent her mother, Mrs T II Kllis. a beet tlia measured 2" inches in circumference Dr Cnddell will have the telephom line from his home to the Ranisett "-tore Co. iu operation the latter par of this week. He can then get th ikws of his defeat from Asheboro iu .November by 'phone. A large number of Ramseur pie attended meeting at Gray's Chapel Sunday. A pumpkin pie supper with other goodies will be served by J O For rester in the near future on the oc easion of the husking of his larg' com crop on his biirn lawn. It has been reported that theri has been some illicit snuff dipping and tobacco chewing by some of th holiness people hereabouts, but of course this must be a mistake, for as they claim nil who use the tilthy weed a'e on the road to a devil's hell. Some of those good people who pi each and believe in Divine healin while in good health, seem to be try ing to inn the blockade by calling in worldly physicians when they get ick. Guess their faith is not snf- icient. Several of the relatives and friend. attended the funeral services of Mrs Milton Leonard at Union Grov Sunday. Rev M E Hammer will begin a series of meetings at the Christian hureh here, beginning next Sundav Deputy Sheriff Brewer received a telegram from Greensboro Saturday night stating that they had nnder arrest iu that city one Dennis Stroud, 'oioreti, long wanted by Deputy lirewer. Mr Urewer went up to Greensboro Monday and brought bit man back and lodged him in Ashe boro jail the same day. 0HANK8. WHAT IS CATARRH? Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for llus uommon and Disagreeable J J lipase. Hyomei cures catarrh by the sim ple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irritated mucous mem brane and effectually drives this dis ease from the system. If you have any of the followi.ie symptoms, catarrnai gems are at wors somewnerein tne mucous mem brane of the throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs. ofln)T, breath htukineMcf vnloa dtenharve fnmi nose .Iryitem of thft unae lln kiwi the eym pulii iu Lack of the brad tendeucy tn tak, (v.hl bonm pain in On thirst aotplii of the noee at achlnirof Ihehotli dropru In the thnmt . mnutfi ojen while hawking to clear Die pain lu the dm a eniigh brtlluR back of tbe palate formats of enieta lu Uuh in Klde UKlng of IWh il.lf amrtite low vpiliteJ at timm k of Htrenath nueiiMt 01 inithjr mu oou Bf name of couchlnc zpeetanufiw yellow eouah vnne uighw. llfTlntltrln breathtn om vital fnrre S leeltlif ol UfhttM acroaa the upper DaR fioguaat iaMaata( Of tbe cite Hyomei will destroy activity of all catarral germs in the respiratory or gans and ir. a few week the enre will be complete, 1 his 11 1 strong statement; but the Asheboro Drujr Conrpaoy emphasizes it by agreeing to refund yonr money if Iiyouiei doe not cure. EXACTIONS OF TRUSTS Republicans Say There Is No Serions Complaint. TEE PUBLIC THIHKS OTHERWISE. IIott the Comblnca Are Worklna the Mun of niall Capital If tbe Beef lliirona nud Their Illc "Come Down" Freely Titer Will Not Be Molcatetl. When EHhu Root ns temporary chair man of the Clilengo convention mmle the opening speech of the ltepublicnn ruuipiilgu bo espeel.ii:- I.elil up for plortlleation .the r.iivw!vnis of the UnKevelt ndmluU:iution ntfalnst the trusts and declared there is "uo longer any serious complaint of trust exac tions." Now surely Mr. Hoot did not believe that Ids statement was true, fur the newspapers of the country, which are mirrors of public opinion, i:c constantly filled with couiiil-'lii1 alii'iii the wy the triisi nrn plmeler .nf. 1 he i"..il. mid Mr. Hnni is 11 ia-' lu-iv-itiui'T reader. Bin defending Un1 1:1 jinlilicau party and Ihe Kuosoveli ad ministration from their evident partial ity for trusts was a ditlleult Job for even such a renowned upeelal pleader us Sir. Root Nor was he satisfied to rpbt his ense tlioro, but tried to prove it by adding: "No investment in lawful business has been Jeopardized, no fair and hon est enterprise bus been injured, but it is certain that wherever the constitu tional power of the national govern ment reaches trusts nro being practical ly rvKulaleil and curbed within lawful bounds us they never have been before, aud the men of small capital are flud lug in the etlicleney ana skill of the na tional department of Justice n prolej tion they never had before against Ihe crushing efi'ect of unlawful combina tions." There apiiin the facts do uot ngrto with Mr. Hoot, for not one Industrial trust liss been "regulated and curbed wilhin lawful bounds" by the Roose velt administration. Only two prosecu tions of trusts have boon eoniiiieured, and only one of those was agnlnst an Industrial trust, and that Is still bann ing lire in the courts, and the trust in iliieatlini-the puckers' combine shows no sk-ns of being rcsulutoil or curbed. The nlhor trust the railroad merger Las been ordered dissolved ly ' courts, but is Mill charging "all ihe trallie will bear," anil there Is stiil no coitipelitii'U between the railroads that were combined In the merger. The peo ple of liie- northwest, where the imaged railroads are located, are obliged to pay the same freight and pofwnxur rates as b.'l:e "the efficiency and skill of the rtc;.ir:mrnt of Justice" was brought lulo play. These two cases against the trusts Is nil the Hoosevelt administra tion has to bun Jt of, and we havo the word of Mr. Knox that there will bo no attempt "to rnn amuck" Against any other combinations. The further boast of Mr. Hoot that the men of small capital nro being pro tected from the erusMug effect of un lawful combination! will be news to most of them. The Washington Tost, that caouot be said t be prejudiced agaiust lfce Re publican party, says, "Thera Is wrtbinfr in the record to show that the ui.ttti of r-uall capital is finding any protection 'against the crushing effect of unlaw ful combinations. " A man of small capital, if he thinks of embarking In the coal trado, will find the coal rmist fixes the price ad rules for that business, nnd most of tlu profits go to the trust An Independent meat market owned and operated by men who refuse to deal with Ihe beef trust and adhere to pr!ee fixed by the trust would be forced into bankruptcy In short order in tiny city of the country lu which the trust seeks to control business. In Philadelphia and other cities the tobac co trust is refusing to sell goods to merchants who will not agree to sell none hut trust made tobaccos. In fact, there has been nothing In the commer cial or Industrial history of the Inst year to indicate that tho man who wishes to engage in business has any more protection from the trusts than he has had at nny time since the era of consolidation and combination be gan. We have noticed that the department of commerce nnd labor and tho depart ment of Justice have a large force of very expensive experts at work running the beef combine to its lair. Wo are also informed by the administration newspapers that Mr. Mody, tbe new attorney general, nnd Mr. Metcalf, the new secretary of commerce nnd labor, "have something np their sleeves," and the beef combine should iieware. Why this extraordinary activity Just as tho campaign is opening, if the bad trusts hare all been curbed rai Mr. Root assures us they hare? There is a shrewd suspicion by those who ought to know that uy activity by the ad ministration against tho trust at this time is to goad them to tbe proper frame of mind to be liberal when Mr. Cortcl you present the contribution box. That, like Chairman Ilanim. he will promise immunity from niolostation if the campaign fund Is appropriately "fattened" can hardly be believed of this honest reform administration. Yet there ore those well versed in Repub lican politics who are certain that even a bad trust "that comes down with tbe dust" need have ao fear of thai law. That possibly explains why .Ur. Root ays there Is "no danger of anjt serious complaint of trust exactionfV" aD President Roosevelt agrees wl th him, for be read and reread the Root speeci before It was delivered and said be wat delighted with It i Tk Craetal Teat. f " "Are you sure yon love him?" asked tbe girl who gives advice. "Alttmat," answerad the girl with tbe coMaing nature. "I bare w Itched bini i an orange kud a creai a Duff and 4jl retain the impression t bat be is seflAiely noble. I am going to watca nun eat corn from the cob, and If that doesn't disturb my impressions '. E isball feet absolutely sure." Wash Initon Star. . Familiar Kxaatvla, "Now, little boys." said the Bnndty school superintendent "I wsnt. yon ,to toil me what faith la." Tommy Tucker broke the ill owe that followed. "Goln' out on tbe pier early la the momin' to ketch mesa ef flsa lor breakfast,'" he said. Chicago Tribtiae. Eaailr Parteet ' Tie's quite bald, I noderstand. Almost. . Be has last twe wane of hair left" "lEdeedr ' ' "Tea, and be call one the for.f and the other "bis money." ''-ClJiaisItihia ledger. 1 ' , . . ' Pinsoa News. ; Septemlier 24. The farmers of i t his section are busy gathering , bountiful harvest, I We are sorry to iicte the illness of ! iln-s Minnie Loftin. 1 James Hall mid family, of Troy, an- isiting in ibis scetion. J M Talberl is working iu Thotnas- villc now. Ine protracted meeting is in pro gress at Center. It -v J Lyndou is assisting Brother Strider in the meeting. Huch Saunders wenljto Troy on a business trip a few days ago. Our photographer, Marion Cagle, is doing some fine work here now. The protracted meeting will be gin at Macedonia the second Sun day in October. While Ii M Russell and family were at church, a thief entered his smoke house ami tole ;. pounds of meat. HAVE YOU INDIGESTION. Boyd's Carbon Albumen Tab let I'u re I'nrlion of Allmmon 11 positive euro for indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, headache or sour stomach from over ciJinjr or drink ing $5(1 if they don't, cful.i a package. If vour driiirinsl down's lute tln-in send direct to BOYD CHEMICAL COMPANY, j 708 Rand McNaiiy ilC,f;., ' I Chicago. III. 1 FOR SAL K My sto7:.: "7m 7Te ' IloUiidy-I'ool Hardware Con i t i Asheboro. Apply to me at t.i i ii.--: boro, or J) M llolludy utAshrl oro I K S CKAvrx. ! Greensboro, Jv. C. They are Coming! A line of new Outings uml Ready to wear Hats for Ladies, Misses and C'hildrens fall and winter wear have arrived. We thank our customers and friends for past favors and invite them to examine our stock. (.'01110 to sec me. No trouble to dimv iroods. MRS. E. T. BLAIR. iA GRAY I tinier Oats. Our uiaad i. t c i.i-st :::'. ... ; ::iality t!i:lt u in pot-sli-ie t . vri: Hairy, c;1 Winief V&icii, S-iarn villi W inter Onts, mnki'ii '.he lan.'.'. ponvlil" vicKl of the l.'ftar'i inr.-t nutrliiou hay. Writ ;r .-el. vJCu S cr-.:;:.r-r:vE fall CaTALOS 'I'jiis . ' m .'at .iceds for fall Fowiai'. M is the most valua i.;e nni i-.tlnful publication of !., ki...I iiwced in America. Mali. 1 01: request. S i.v.rao&soHS, I Sc6!??!. - Rinhmond, Va. LAND SALKJ Bv t irt of nnlfr of pule Kmnttti by the lhUiHrutr court of Knmiolph County im the ieU ti 111 f Jtt'U'ura Oil I nn it et al UKiiinst Jumlt i olt nun 't al. I Hiiall m:11 tit the court liou-t hr in AhfUtru, N. C, nt V4 oVlmk M. on liu Mill ln of OcluU-r JilM, thv UAUming rviil tt:iU', to-Mit- A tmot of land In Liberty town- in hu.I cmiiity nnd lountK-l m IuIIowh, u W K-ciiitihw nt ted oak Tmy'b comer, tlirncc s. 41 mu,, VV. livh. uudWlkn. tnawhU flint. th. ntf h mt 4 on. K. o h ana rw iki. to ft bu of h.-!i biL'-iu in the meadow, thenco 8. ftft detm. v '27 i-Iih nird 70 Iks. to ii Moue hi Holder s line. Liipiict n. 41 elm. and 42 Ikx. to a nerMinmonCol tninc'M corner, tln-nec E. & elm. and Ml lk. tn a hU-kury, thence N. vdefn. K. 7.1 Iks. to a white onk, thiuce K. W io)cji to a stono in Troy thi-ti,-.. iit h nn Tmv'f line loth? Itceinnfiur. titmiiiK TH iutck more or less, being the will tnict -., 1. .net ui stven Co trane lu the division 0 landc of Aimer CollnuiP. aubjtM-t howererto IS tuthl to Fmnk Coltrnne. aud 0 aerett roM to h. Uenuif Allril and John Kouth.lcar. : S7 1 rle. One third caih the nmilnlH(r two ihirdN on a ereditof six moathf, the imuhoMir Kivinn bond and appnircd lOfurity therefor, and the title reserved till the further order of tho court. i his SCth day of KciPtcmher iii.ii 01 s. V. K i 1 tt. J iHimlnixtrntor of 8. W RiveU, tr., dnd. uaiintt Jeiwe RotlKers, Claudia KoitKonj and othem. 1 snail wii nttiie court house iioor 111 siieiMro, . 1 ., at iy o-ciot i n. on j!th day of tX'tober IWfH. the foilowinir real tiitc. low it- four iraetM of laud tn Maid uouutr. Kirt tract in RiUHilemmi towii.-liip atJoiuiiuT the Itni.ls of Will. Hardin and others, and hound ed an follows: BcKinnluK at a vtone Hum in oonier. ruiuiiiiff Uicuee B. 84 deir. K.5. chain toaHtone Hurdin,H.nier,then-i N.fflilw K. 94 liukit to a Htone corner, thciux N. H4 detn. W. ft chattiti to n ctnne on the ent Hide of tlte H. P. K. A. and H. railitwd ftO feel from center of truck of hi id railroad, the nee Mouth to the beKiniiliig. Cirtdiiiuiiiff one itulf acre more or hut. heefiud tract lying in New Murker townthip near thedeiN at Hophia, N. C, and bounded ao follows: BeRlnuluit at a stake In Uie Hue of the depot lot running at fiKht aiiKles to said line one chain and flo links tn a stake in the ortcinal line. theiiee west with tnld line a chains and & links to a suike corner of depot lot. tnenoe with line of depot lot t chaf iu aud w links ftn the beainidna;. Containing mm fourth of an acre more or less. Third tract near ttonhla. N. C. In mid rountv. known as the Hnmpsoii U. Laasiter lot odjoluins; tue ianooT uuveruarnerana outers, ana cou taininc one atTe mrre or less. Fourth tract in the town of 8taley, N. C, enn- tAlninic one acre more or ica, and known as toe A. Jordan lonus. leniiM One-third caah. the remaintne two- thJnlMona credit of aix months, the rmnhascr Kivins; iKmd and approved security therefor, and Um ttUe reserved till the furtlier order of Lne court. 0. w. Skivirji, jr., Adror. of W. Kivtt, 8r dee'd. This eth day of Heptembcr, 11AM. MORTGAGE AALK Rr virtue of the cower of sale eontained In a oertuin Mortas;e 1eed executed by 9. C. Maner and J. T. Hrewer and wife. Kin ma if. Brewer to the underMifned Mortr. Which oaJd mort gasre is duly recorded tn Uie ofHoe of the Register le In the mvnibnt of the houd therein sectirl as prorkleel therein, I will aril at public auction to the hKht bidder for eai-h at the court hotiHr door I u Aidiehoro, N. at twelve o'clock sf. on twturdAy, OctobprXih, 14, the followlua; de wrfhed roal estate outiVeied bv said mnttxui deed. Tit: 4k(tinnirMt at stone, thence H . chain and T links to a stone, theao B. 10 chains and 00 links to a stone, tltcnc N. aix chains snd u links to a tone, W. H Tippetfa eomer, theiH-e t(. M dem. eat wlh TftmettV Hue 11 chains to nmall red oak on eat side of Dublin load natd Ttrmett s mr- ner, ttience 8. ders. ca.t with said Tippetrs t'luc IU chain and 80 links to pout oak said Tip p, Ht comer, tix-nne . 10 rliaJn in a black kwk neliflnal coma, thence v. 7 etisins and 5s links to rtione, tiieiiaje H fio dt W. m attains and 40 lint'-' to a stone W. It. Burke's corner, thnee W. 7 frOtiia" o a hifkorr accu ic sjrtnt; sani Burke's oarm r, thenm f links to a ctioion thexprtur fcmoca1! chains and M0 Hnk to a diirh said jtrrfcaM onrer. thefttce dom'n t)e vari wx rowmrs of ssod dttuh one chain and a7 links to the old Mie to C stone W. D. ifturke'tt corner, thejnoe aitli Uie old line to the befiitatng. rHiOtin1mr M rwres hn V wme more or ie&. Paid lani tn o)i n mtitiif the IndcbkKiBsM aectin-d by aaid atorV siting Mockes CleooY Brea.d With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book tor making ali ki.uU nf bread, biscuit and cake with Roval Buk'tis, IYumIci. (imris to any address. RCVAL 8AKI.NQ 1 . They Have Come. VffrffTTff The nicest line of Ladies Pattern Hats evervdisplayed in Asheboro. Come early and make your selections. Ve have a large and varied line to select from. Prices range any where from ?0c. to 3.00. Dress .Goods I We bought a nicer line than usual of Ladies Winter Dress Goods, and the prices are right, too. We also laid in a nice assortment of Ladies Jackets, Capes, Gloves, Etc. Don't fail to see them. Clothing I Then you hit us. We bought heavy in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, Overcoats,' Etc., and can save you money on your next suit if you will come this way be fore making your purchases. Wood (SL Moring. 1 Hi m wmmm Lots ogLotsh Desirable' building lots for sale or trade on the well-known 1?. J. Fisher estate in West Asheboro on Sunset Avenue and other streets desirably loca ted for good residences and houses to rent. When interested in any real estate in Asheboro and vicin ity call on or write Armfield Lavighliru Real Estate Dealers. This Space Belongs to HolladyPool Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail. The Smart Set " A Magazine of Clevernm Magazines should havo a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recreation are the motives of the Smart Set, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its novels (a complete one iu each number) are by the most bril liant authors of both hemispheres. , . Its Bhort Btoriea are matchless clean and full of human interest Its poetry including the entire field of verse pathos, love, humor, tenderness is by the most popular poet, men and women, of the day. IU own witticism, sketches, etc., arc admittedly the most n irth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are wasted on cheap illustration, editorial vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will Interest, charm and rerresn you. Subscribe now $2.50 per year. Bemit in cheque, P. 0. or Ex press order, or registered letter to Avenue, New York. N. B. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. AyersPills Wantyo0rooutticheofbrd t BeauJiral brews rrfclkM4? Use YAJV Powder 0J WILLIAM &T., NEW YORK. THE SMART SET, 452 Fifth Keep them in the bouse. Take one vben you feel bil ious or dizzy. Tbey act di rectly on the liver. JsifSSS" BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ZZ?MLlJLtmiZ f
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1904, edition 1
2
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