Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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t The Asheboro Couiier. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Win. p, HAMMER, Editor. 9-Btered at the FM Office at Asheboro M aeoon C1M Matter. Tejabsenca. of Federal officers with their big pistols buckled around them was noticable at the precinct where the registration books were open Saturday. A correspondent fiom Cid to the Davidson Dispatch says that a large number of Republicans in that sec tion of the county will support the Democratic ticket this year on ac count of the beneficial effects of the Watts Jaw. Thomas E Watson, Populist nomi nee for President, in a recent inter view with J 0 McNeill of the Char lotte Observer, speaks of Marion Butler as a traitor. Butler is en tirely lacking in principle aud when in the Populist party was a spy in the camp. This is a scathing de nunciation flora oue of Butler's own party. The past ten days hixs been a period of great encouragement to the Democrats of Indiana and of New York, Co n n e c i c u t and other states. It now looks like Ind. will go Democratic and that Sen. Beveridge's successor will be a Democrat. The Democrats are having great meetings in all these states, while the Republicans draw slim crowds. Elsewhere iu our columns will be found an account of the death of Hon. M W Ransom. In his death North Carolina loses a truly grat son. Probably no cisizen of our state has ever accomplished more for North Carolina than did General Ransom. Linked with his long and illustrious career is the memory of Vance, with whom he served in the United States Senate. It is colu comfort the Republi cans are getting in New York state as the autumn days approach. It seems that Roosevelt's dye is cast in his own state. It is said that the Republican candidate for Gov. will run 30,000 votes behind his ticket, and it is also said that his nomina tion was secured by the most cor nipt methods of a most corrupt party. Conditions in the Empire state will largely influence conditions in other states. President Cleveland in the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post writes a strong article on why a young man should votx the Demo cratic ticket. He tells us he chose the Democratic Party instead of the Republican, and why every voting man should do so. Many people vote from prejudice or because some graveyard ancestor voted so, never giving a serious thought to the prin ciples or meuts involved in the two political controversies which divide the country. The republicans are at their old tricks. They are telling the unedu cated white men that they will be allowed to vote up to 1908, but not after that time. This statement is just as false as the statements which they made in 1900 to the effect that the uneducated white men would not be allowed to vote after the adoption' of the Amendment. Every uneducated white man who registered under the Grandfather Clause should have his name en rolled oo the permanent record, and by doing this his right to vote will never be questioned so long as he livel if be will take the trouble to go to the statute books. The republicans : frilfhave bard time convincing the people that they have experienced inch a reformation inceTEey Venf out of office in this county. AH the accusation thai demount empoy dishonest methods in election lef slty alb-- juer pretense undewhich the gang hopes to defeat an honest and economical administration and thereby misman age the aaira and Again roa the eonLtJ irfffebU la the face of their record iu this county they now talk about hdntty he most brazen hy pwracj mt cay conceive 1 of. ' Hon est men, whether they be' democrat! or republican, will regard their cry ea t f.;l8 and label it what it rmU ; 1 tn?j is. . "-h 'i?H'imU will to !!( U lOnt-nt V ? THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK LET. The North Carolina Booklet U one of the most valued publications in the state. It is for the purpose of preserving and developing North Carolina history. The best writeis in the state contribute the articles for the Booklet. This publication is issued monthly and the editors do the work free of charge. Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, who lived in Asheboro for many years and is well known to a large number of our readers, the daughter of the late Gov. Worth and a lady of the finest cul ture, well educated and equipped with a love and devotion aud ft patriotism, which few people of either sex possess for their state, if the editor in chief. The Booklet is in its fourth year. Back numbers can be obtained at 10 cents a copy. It is to be regretted that this valued periodical has few, if any, subscribers in this county. Senator Simmons' idea of obtain ing emigrants to the South and West will be advocated at the coming ses sion of Congress. The provisions are contained in a bill endorsed bv Senator Simmons during the ses sion of Congress, by which Italians, Poles, Austro Hungarians, Russians und other similar classes will be in duced to go to the farms and mines, instead of to thu cities, as hereto fore. Republicans are funny folks. Thev talk about saving the country iu 1890, when the truth is a large part of them were hesitating as to free silver, turning hither and thith er, courting populists and saying to one man one thing and another man another thing facing both ways. The Quakers for Witt's Law. R L Gray in an article in last Sunday's News & Observer has the following to say about the political situation, which will interest many of our readers: THE SKVF.XTH U STRICT. In the Seventh District Mr R X Page who two years ago had no op position, estimated his pluralities for this year at 2,000 in Union; An son, '.,500; Richmond, 600; Scotland 1,000; Moore, 500; Montgomery, 400; Randolph, 600, giving to his op poneut JMendenhall Davie county by 200 and Yadkin by TOO votes. Mr Page has doubtless underrsti' mated his strength in excess of can tion, if what well posted Randolph men told me on the occasion of Glenn's great ovation at Asheboro be true. WATTS LAW MAKIKC, FHIKSD VOTIMlf In the Seventh distiict, where there are many of the Society of Friends, the Watts law is making many votes. In Randolph county recently a Quaker preacher, for th first time recalled in history, is stat ed by a gentleman to have advised his congregation to vote the demo cratic ticket. For every vote that the Watt's law will lose to the party among the disgruntled element it will make two among the friends of temperance who have hitherto been divided between the parties. This is especially true among the Quakers who, for causes arising in ante-bel lum days, have formerly been largly affiliated with the republican party. The Randolph incident as well as the expressions coming from many of these good, high thinking folk, indicate that the Friends in this election are going to put temperance above psrty. Fell and Broke Hit Rib. Mr J C Bain, of this city, sustain ed a serious and painful accident at Guilford College recently. He was aiding his friend. Mr B Millikan. in constructing a cover ing over a well when he fell from the top to the ground breaking a rib and sustaining a severe shock. Dr Roberson was summoned from here and rendered the necessary attention. Mr Bain is still at Gnilford College and will be detained there for some time by reason of the accident Greensboro Telegram. - ' Cray's Chapel Item. Ootober--10. The condoned dry weather is retarding the preparation of land for wheat Some of oar citizens went before the Bon i d of Conieniafriooers at their last meeting asking for the convicts to work the (old Liberty-Asheboro road hj way of Gray's Chapel. Glad to aay we got some encouragement John Wilkerson & Co., have made over 1,000 gallons of molasses this falL 3 Ronth went to Asheboro last week and purchased ibeet iron to cover his mill. - "Little John" ha purchased a lot and U erecf'ng tberton a combined tore and dwriliog. ' 8 M Teag am m ipwidiog a few GENERAL MATT W. RANSOM DEAD, j North Carolina's Honored Son Falls to Sleep His Career. Etc. After a sudden illness, Hon. Mat thew W. Ransom died at his home iu Northampton county, nearGarys burg about 1 o'clock Saturday morn ing of heart trouble. He was just seventy-eight years old. Friday la was apparently well and had been busy looking after his large farming interests. He ate a harty supper aud not feeling well he retired about nine o'clock. His condition grew worse and a physician was summon ed and the venerable soldier, states man, and citizen expired before his arrival. Three of his sons were at his bed side, and his wife und daugh ter, Miss Esther, were at Blowiug Rock. His last words were "Hoys do right. God bless your mother." General Hansom was born in War ren county; was a graduate of Chapel Hill, a lawyer and was elect ed Attorney General of North Caro lina when 28 yeurs old. He was a member of the legislatures of 1850, '59 and 'Go. In June 1801 he enter ed the confederate army, was soon appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of First North Carol i mi Regiment. and iu June lSti5 was appointed Brigadier general. He was wounded it Petersburg but soon returned to the command of his brigade and served until the surrender at Appn- niatox. He was a brave soldier. In 18T2 he was elected United Slates Senator and served his state in thai capacitv until March 1SH5. Soon after his retirement he was appointed Minister to Mexico by President Cleveland. After his term ended he returned to his farm in Northamp tou county where he has since resid ed. Gen. Ransom was eoucious mi til the last. He was an able lawyer, possessing a gigantic mind, a true patriot and statesman and history 1 record no brighter page than the record of the glorious and event ful career of this illustrious son, Ramseur News. October 10. Miss Sallie Thomas returned Mondav from a pleasant visit to friends iu Goldston. Mr John Johnson, of Greensboro, is confined to his ronni with an at tack of fever. The millinery department of tin Ramseur Store Co., was opened last week with Miss Lucy Covington in charge. They are displaying splendid line of the latest styles. Mr J A Brady, of Siler City, moved to Ramseur last week. We give him a cordial welcome to our hospital and progressive town. David Mitchell au exteusive farmer aud a veteran of the Civil War claims the champion ear of com. He has an ear with !'0S grains. Who can beat it. Neil and John Burgess had their corn shucking last week. They made over 500 bushels and Mr Editor you should happen to drop in on them at any time you are sure to get plenty of hog aud hominy. Thurman Burgess, son of Charles Burgess, had the misfortune to dis- locate his elbow joint last Saturday night. Rev C A Wood left Monday to visit relatives at Rockingham. Revs C A Wood and J li Scroggi preached very tine sermons in the M E church last Sabbath morning aud evening. Central Falls Items. It is with sad regrets that we have to write of the deaths of Mrs Adol phus York of this place, and Mr Daniel Free of near Worthville, who were both buried at Giles' Chapel Mrs York on Thursday evening an Mr Free on Friday following of last week. Our sympathy goes out to both families in such trying bereav ments and trust the Lord will com fort those who are left to mourn the loss of the departed ones. This makes three deaths in less than three weeks. Quite nnusual for this sec tion. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church is now in progress. We hope much good may be accom plished during the meeting. F'armers are now in the midst of geathering their fall crops, and sow ing small grain. It is quite dry causing wells to fail in water, and small stream have dried up. In next week's issue we propose to give your many readers a short sketch of Dr Q H Shinn'a 3 o'clock seirnon in the court house cn Sunday evening the 2d inst, and later will give a sketch of bis sermon at night, same date, as we find some who are anxious to know something of bis faith and teaching. FOR TORPID LIVER. qpsftMUp mad prerfoc SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ?a raz'S - rs. S-How Jn and FZss, TiwaU ft aetet- wmftfr fort- ., ,v. tnnn I ). TV'! f S I I ' i a irfej wui prut nrsn s NEWS ITEMS. Three Richmond, (Va.) crooks were arrested in Ifaleigli Monday. JelT Downel, colored, was arrested in Greensboro Monday on the charge of arson. G Z French, a prominent republi can politician of Wilmington, died Sunday. The President has appointed Hobt. J. WyiiLe to succeed the late Mr. Vaviie as Postmaster General. Greensboro's new poet office is now finished and the oflice has been moved into the new building. Should the rapidly increasing death rate caused from the automo bile continue the railroads won't be in it. A car on the D & C Ry at Star became detached Tuesday from the train and ran to the trestle at the riv- r which is undergoing repairsTroy Kxamiuer. Twenty-nine people were killed md sixty injured in a head-on col lision of Missouri Pacific trains near Warrenburg, Mo., Oct. 10. Central Carolina Fair is in pro cess in Greensboro this week. It s said that there is an unusually large attendance this year and the racing is fine. 1(1,000 worth of diamonds were stolen from John A. Stewart in Ashevillc on the night of Oct. 25th. Mr. Stewart went to Asheville about a year ago from Switzerland. X. B. Lewis the man who held up D. K. Pope in Charlotte some years ago, gets six months for em bezzling U. S. funds at the term of Federal Court in Greensboro last week. Prominent cotton mill men of tile South met iu Charlotte last week formed a Southern Colored Goods Association. They perfected their organization and adopted reso- utiona recommending curtailment. Tom Love, a negro, was sentenced to be hanged Oct. 28th in Haywood court last week bv Judge Long, for breaking into the dwelling apart incut of Mr6. Rogers at Waynes villi. a few weeks ago. Ernest Sheppard, of Winston, was arrested in Greensboro Monday on a charge of stealing a watch from a room in the Phoenix Hotel in Win ston. The watch was fonud in a pawn shop, where Sheppard had pawned.it for $10.00. Heniv O Davis, the democratic nominee for vice-President, began his campaign tour in Baltimoie Monday night. The Lyric Hall, where he spoke, was thronged and thousands were unable to gain ad mittance. The administrators of the tin soldiers, A B Warren aud George 11 Johnson, who were killed while rid ing on the top of the military train returning from Morehead City, hive instituted suit against the railroad for negligence. The Salisbury Run in itsJAue of Oct. 10th gives an account- of th liiuling of about $500 worth o goods consealed near Spencer which had been stolen from freight cars in transit on the Soul hern." It i thought that the conviction of Con ductor Phillips will perhaps, lead to more discoveries of theft. . West Ramseur Pickings. Misses Flora and Etta Smith, of Franklinville, visited the family of M II Finison Sunday. Mr Wilson Hill and Miss Annie Phillips, of Ramseur, were united in marriage at Cedar Falls Sunday. Mr and Mrs J M Brewer and family, who have been visiting Mr William Cox returned home Sunday evening. It is now rumored that Mr Ira Scott will canvass the county with the county candidates. Messrs A K Wilson and Devotion Hancock went out squirrel hunting Saturday and killed seventeen. People who do not visit their sick and afflicted neighbors, unless provi dentially hindered, and then are al most ready at the grave to push aside some heart-broken child, in order to place a wreath of flowers on the coffin, are a people not wanted at our bnrial. We visited the sick room of Master Lester Johnson this morning and on noticing a nioe bunch of flowers near his bed, he, with a bright smile on hit face, said, "Mis Delia (Bald win brought them to me." She is one of Ramseur's pious good girls who nevar neglects to visit the sick and administer to their wants. She if certainly worthy of placing a wreath of flowers on the coffin of those she visited while sick. Mr J M Brower made a strike in sweet potatoes last Satnrday. He carried them to the Ramseur Store Co. and they offered him 35 cents per bnshel, whereupon he carried them back home and now proposes opening pudding factoiy. - Shanks, O A Blair is at horn for a ikort! .. Franklinville Items. Mr Wm Allred, of Bolivar, Polk county Missouri, was in the citv one dav last week. Mr Allred was born at Ramseur aud left this county aboat 40 years ago as a volunteer to the Confederate army and was with Gen. Lee when he sur rendered. He in a grandson of Boli var Allred. Mrs Hugh Parks, Jr., who has been visiting her mother, Mis J B Makepeace, of Sanford, returned home last week. Several of our people went out to hear Hons R N Page and Frank Aruifield discuss the political issues of the day Wednesday night and all our friends seem to be very much encouraged. Mr T A Slack went to High Point Friday on business. Mrs Albert Tippett spent several days last week at Cedar Falls visit ing relatives and friends. Mr Charlie Curtis and Miss Hat tie Bean were married at the resi dence of Mr Jesse Denison Tuesday night. Rev James Jordan officiating. The happy couple left on tho early train Wednesday morning for a Western tour to spend their honey-' moon. They will probably make their future home ill Greensboro. Mr Brooks Kidd moved his family from t he Holiday F rawer residence on R R Ave. to Worthville last ek. Miss Maud McPheison has resign ed her position with the Franklin ville Mfg Co and has gone home and will enter school at Why Not i" the near future. Mr W B Cox, of near Staley. was in town last Saturdav and took off Will Free and if he stays very long one of our young ladies will have to be taken oft too. Mrs Jane Elliott went to Hi Point Saturday. The Franklinville second nine ulaved Cedar Falls nine Saturday. The score was 10 to 8 in favor of Franklinville nine. Mr W R Cox has purchased Mr Pete Allred's residence on Needmor street, and Mr Allred will prolmbly move to Ramseur in the near fittur Mr and Mrs M W Free spent Sun day with Mr John Craven, of Cedar Falls. Mr and Mrs Lonnie Welch and John Stout spent Sunday at Worth- ville. Mrs Martha Causey, of Guilford visited Mr John Haves last week. Miss Eula Newsoni, of Sanford, is visiting Mrs Hugh lVrks, Jr., this week. Mr J M Ellison, one of our suc cessful truck groweis, has erected a large house on his lot on Depot St., to store his potatoes in, of which he has the finest crop of any one in the community. Mr T A Slack is remodeling his residence on the corner of Depot and Flint Hill streets. Mrs Wm Allred, of Cedar Falls, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs Martindale. Mr Rossie Tippett while visiting his uncle. Wm Tippett, Sunday, uc cidently fell about 100 feet stopping near the Southern railroad track. Mr Tippett is stove up some but it is hoped he will be alright in a few days. The ladies Aid Society will give an entertainment and oyster supper at the Town Hall the second Satur day night in Nov. for the benefit of the M E church. Everybody is cor dially invited and a good time is in sured for all. ASIIEBOBO DRUG CO. SIGNS THE BOND. Mi-o-na, Nature's Cure for Dyspep sia, Costs Nothing if it Fails. The-guarantee given with Mi-o-ua is no ordinary promise. It is a guar antee bond signed by your own drug gist, a reliable firm right in the t his town. Read the following guar anty bond aud see how simple and plain it is: OlARAXTEE Asheboro Drug Co. hereby ngn-e to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return of empty boxes if the ptirchuoer tells it that it has failed to cure dyspepsia or stom ach troubles. This guarantee covers two 50c boxes, or a month's treatment. (Signed) Jt does not always happen that two bo.8 of Mi-o-na will cure a case stomach trouble that has been pres ent for years, bnt tbey will certainly give more than enough benefit to prove that the remedy 'will cure. In ordinary case oue or two boxes will restore perfect health. A few, doses of Mi-o-na will strengthen the nerves of the stomach so that the appetite will return and yon will be started on the right road to health Ninety-three per cent ef chronic diseases begin with dyspepsia. Cure the dyspeptic troubles, regulate the digestion and avoid the fate of chaonic invalidism. Remember you run no risk in us ing Mi-o-na. Asheboro Drug Co. warrant it, and it cost you nothing nnleas it cures. Two stories in th Youth's Com panion for October 6th are bright with humor. In "Dot, a Lady" Louise B Baker tells of the strvg. gUm of an old farmer to make a "lady" of his daughter, and of his ignominious but nevertheless grati fying failure. Every man who ever in his boyhood had to wear clothe unlike ant other boy's will syni- J'siililMS Wilh Sf.,Idi"d fimit.n's story of "Ice idnlow Trous- Doctors I'.rjt prsscrlbed Ayer's Cherry f - vroral over 60 yea::- .'0. They use it today i;:j c ;hr.n ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consv.mption. They will tell you how It heals inflamed lungs. t a vr Iwil tr Hire fnrt. TI.. H I 1 1 ir.l A mt' i tim Hwtoral. M ? IHI.L..I w ctu Kutm uualotlaiitt tli. cuugli Urowca WV:it. I'r.AUi. Ilvnr. Cuthrle Centre. Ta. ,'.'"V:i for i 01 a Coughs I r.t bodtlms Insures rifxt mornings. tVooJ'3 Seeds. VIRGINIA GRAY Winter Bats, Sew ta!y F 35si Results. OiT j'rnde ?'i ': Tlnincl is tito Ix-sl :vA ' ! -1 quality it is possibli' to ; r- or Wi-vVa h"r WinJet ' . l ' l.fs t ut i.l ! poSfillic v.. ' ! ' ;..vt ai-wt nut-.:.i..f ' V.'r'sie I -' prices. OTTS DJIlllPTIVe FALL l'.1 V'O Telia I'll al'out sei-ur. fir 'e.i t v.viti". It is the mo I viiia.' .c i'." 1 hilnfiil publication of liic kind Usueil in Ai:iericu. iUileil tree on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SaalsifiEn, - rhmond, Va. S PO CASH Will :iy spot cash f. o.-h. your depot for Green and Dry Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Eggs. Woolpvushed orun-waahed) I also cam- u full line of Fruits and" Vegetables, Ba nanas, Oranges, Lemons, lVaiiul-s at market prices. Write for prices, A. C. FORSYTH. 112 Liwis Street, Greensboro, N. C. If You Want , The Best Laundry Sand Your Laundry to the Old Reliable Charlotte Steam Laundry They are better prepared to do your work right than any launury m the Mate; aim uo it ngnt, wo. Leave vour bundles at Wood Murine's store. Baskets leaves Tuesdays tuid returns Fridays. W. A COFFI N. Agent. Are You Willing To profit by the experience of others ? "After taking your Con centrated Iron and Alum Water myself, and using it in my family with fine re sults, I do not hesitate to recommend it as one of the best medicines to be found. We use it as a tonic, for Dyspepsia, and Bladder trouble and regard it as in valuable." J. J. LAWSON, Cashier Bank of South Boston, South Boston, Va. "It gives me pleasure to state that I have used your Concentrated Water and rind it one of the best tonics on the market, and can highly recommend it to any one desiring a good appe tite, good health and good feeling." J. P. LEWIS, Photographer, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Even if your trouble is Chrouio, it will cost very little to make a com plete cure, so do not fail to get supply at once. 8oz bottles 50 cts., 18oz bottles $1.0". For sale by Standard Drug Co.," Asheboro, N. C. J. M. ECHOLS COMPANY, LYNCHBURG, Va. .RE-BALE OF LAND. I "hull ieU at pulillc aut-tlon to th tiluhnt bid der al l o'clock M. on the Monitor. Octnher MM, 19U4. at Uie oourt toouae door, tfce following real eatate to-wit. A tract of land 1b Prortdenoa townf hip, Raid ununty. onunnea on roe wew or tne ihi ui 01 . C. Wand and W. D. Lacker i on the north hr the land of Catharine York j on the mth )r Thorn Mxnn; on the aft by Thomaa Dtvmey and Catharine York, and known a the Madison Lackey place and ortntalning HO acrea, ant or lene. Twin. One-half oaiih, the remainlne one-half on a credit of ilk month, the nurcbaer frtvint bond and approved m-urltr therolor and the title re4crvco 1111 tne lurmer omeroi tneeoun. Tula Srd dar of October. 1004. J. A. KPENCX, HAVE YOU INDIGESTION. Boyd's Carbon Albumen Tab let Pore Carbon of Albumen positive cure for indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, headache or sour stomach from over eat'ng or drink ing $50 if they don't. 25 cents a package. ; If yonr druggiat dosen's have them end uirect to , BOYD CHEMICAL COMPANY, 703 Rani McWally CUg, CMsav Mi, j They Have Come. H The- nicest Mne of Ladies Pattern Hats tig ever displayed in Asheboro. Come early and j make your selections. We have a large and M varied line to select from. Prices range any H where from 50c. to $3.00. H Dress Goods! We bought a nicer jg line than usual of Ladies Winter Dress Goods, $9 and the prices are right, too. We also laid in a nice assortment of Ladies Mackets, Capes, H Gloves, Etc. Don't fail to see them. H Clothing! Then you hit us. We bought P heavy in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, ?3 Overcoats, Etc., and can save you money on m your next suit if you will come this way be ll fore- making your purchases. . 1 Wood CSL Moring. is. m If You Wacnt Dress Goods of all kinds, fcisj Men's, Youth's and Boy's Cloth 35M iner. Overcoats. Hats. Shoes. ( Dry Goods, You can do no better either invest your money in such goods from my stock. No misrepre sentation. My reputation is back of my stock. Fertilizer! When in need of Fertilizers or Acids remember we handle the best'brands to be had rrd our prices cannot fail to interest you. Don't fail to get our prices before buying your fertilize for wheat. If you do you will regret it Yours truly, Hollady-Pool Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail. S. Bryant. President J. 1. Cole, Caikier - me Ba.uk of Randlema.n. Randleman' N. C - Capital $IZ0tXJ. 'Surplus, $200. Accounts received nn favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. , . Directors: W K "Hart-ell, A N Bulla, S G Newlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N N Newlin, 8 Bryant, Li U barker ana J U. vole. WE HAVE A line of Fresh Groceries and Country Produce .on hand all the time. We want your trade and if living prices and fair treatment will get it we are going to have it. For anything to eat come to us. SPOON St REDDIN3, Grocerymen. ' Horses. & -Mules, I will have a car load of fine Horses and Mules on. ex hibition at my stables Friday and Saturday, Oct 7th and 8th I shall be glad to serve U. R, R, ROSS, , Asheboro, N. O. TWO BOILEB3 AND ENGINES FOE SALE! I hav for sale near Star, N. C, good second-hand 34 H. V. poitabla boiler and 0 II. P. -. gine. 1 hsve netir fiofhnrst, N. C good iecond-hnd i ) 11. 1". portable boiler aa 1 !"S li. i - . All in imoi fft.1T..'. !':!. J. (. Jt'ewiom, ?; Notions, etc. in QUALITY or PRICE than to W. J. MILLER.. Pianos and Organs Wholesale and Retail. A. D. Jones tc Co. Southern Factory Diatributora far Hi World Fa.mba KIMBALL WE loan you the money to buy them. WE give free trials. WE pay the freight. WE save you 25 per cant. WE add nothing to the prin- n1rt1 .a... mrA An EAST PAYMENTS. Write for our lates Piano and Organ catalogue and for fall par tioulars. A. D. Jones & Co., 208 South Elm St, .prtetnboro, N.C.: PORSALEOnfe W taill com Slete for sale cheap. Apply 3 B lasgow, aud ERBohMn Caraway . CKBTINCATB OF MfWOMTIOK. Tn nil to wbora Omm ricaaiitt mtf emadnrt- Wtwreaa. ft aprraui tn ail tatiate-tlnrl. f duly authanuratm mird of tha jaweedlnga fnr the voluntary tU"iltion thereof br the tituuilsamat ormietituf all lAf fookimMafe!dejifle(ie4 la mr offlue, that the Kther Lumber Coniuy, a eorpo rat tun ol till nei a, trbnae ertnorpal office la aHa aud In die Town at AKhrboro, Ooontr of Kaa di.ljrfl, Itortto Carolina, (C. t. Cnx betiur th aavnt therein and in rharire thereof, unrei vImm taonntgaer be arrred,) haa enmpued with lite requtrwuienc of an aot of the General Aay ai btr of W'.l Carolina (Hoadoa ltol.)ontltid -Aa to reriai Uir Otrvonttino Law al HwUi Oan- eruts and attested rooaent la wntittff tn the -4mtnutm of autl onrrnrattntv evnruted by all U, u. . Ik ihemif, whk mt naatt and tae record at the broffroUmt efo. maid are Boar uo Sle in mr mm! an jw.wioeii br law. in awrtJmuitr wuerem, 4 have hen-to art BIT "tti.!Ki, at Raietas, Kite
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1904, edition 1
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