Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Asheboro Courier. Local and Personal. Mr J M Hammer was here lion duy. Cain A M Riitikin wan in towu last wwk. Towu policeman II G Collins, of KaudU'Qiao, bus reuigueu. The Book Club metis with Mrs J I) Simpaou P'riilay at 3:30 p. m Mr .J uo T Council, of Ifaiidleuiaii, spciithumlay bore at Col MoA lister s Solicitor lluuamei' in attending Davidson court at Lexington this week. Misa Myrtie Scarboro went to High Point Monday aud returned JUonUay mgbt. Mr. W N Hayes, of JJrower town ship, was here siuce our Uet issue and gave us a pleasant call. Prof Mann, an old frieud of our townsman, M r Thorns, sput Sunday here at Mr W U Monug'g. I)r Hubbard, of Worthville, has been m town a good deal recently proieBsioually. Mr Spaign Williams, who shot Mr Unwell some time ago, is critical ly ill of pneumonia at his home in Union township. Mr Clarence Rush haa vesigned his position with the Son t hern Ex press Co. ut Winston and accepted a position with the A & A Railway. The Randlemau Times says that Mr John II Feme aud Mr Jobu Ward are to establish a chair factory in the buildiug formerly used an a cotton mill and known as the Pow hatan mill. There will be a meeting of the County Teachers' Association in KatiUIeman on March lltli, 10U5 All teachers are nrged to be present Dr F E Asbury, of Asbury, pass ed through Asheboro Mondav night en route to Greensboro to attend the Tn-Stute Medical Association. He will return home today. Mrs 0 W Rich, who was reported last week as being quite ill of pneu monia, is Homo better wo are glad to state, aud bojies are entertained loi her recoveiy. Kuniseor K of P Lodge No t3 will give a banquet on "Pythian Big Night," Thursday eveniug, March 9th. Each subordinate lodge throughout this grand domain will also celebrate this occasion. Mr Roddy Swaim and son, Will, of Liberty township, were in town Saturday. Mr Swaim purchased of Mr Chus Craufoid, of Concord township, the finest pair of mules in the county. Any subscriber who faiU to get his paper regulaily should notify the Courier oOice at ence. The Courier is sent to every name on the books each issue. Sometimes mis takes occur, but they are seldom. Mr W T Bain, formerly of Ran dlemau, but for mauy years located at Graham, in Alamance county, has moed his family to Ureeusboro where Mr Bain has a position with the White Oak M.lls. A man living in Piovidence town ship, this county, killed a four year old hog recently weighing exactly twenty-live pounds, tbe entire hog being eaten by tbe family for break fast ou the next moruing. This seems to be the prize poikcr killed during this winter. Dr L Harrill, of Statesville, who came here as a specialist to examine what was supposed to be chicken pox cases at Franklinville some two weeks ago, after a careful investiga tion with tbe local physician, decid ed that there were six cases of small pox. All tbe patieuts are getting on well, and no new tases have develop ed. Hon J R Bulla, whose death was announced in the lust issue of the Courier at Trinity in this :ounty where Le has lived for a number of yeais with bis daughter, Mrs Nannie Craven, was fo mtrly a citizen of Asheboro. He haa lived at High Point aud also at Lexington. He was fur many years solicitor of this district when Randolph was in with or known as tbe Gneusboro district. Rev D A Highfall, of Litwrty, the Greensboro Patriot says, reports an unusual amount of sickness in hi' section of Randolph in and about Liberty. Oue of the cases mention ed by Rev Highfall was that of a child of Mr Walter Kivett, who lives two miles from Liberty. This child suffered from spinal meningi tis, and its condition for many days was considered critical. Mist Nannie Ballinger, who has been in chrg of tbe millinery de- Sartment of the Moiris-Scarboro-uffitt Co., has purchased the busi ness and will in the fntuie conduct a fust-class millineiy and dress making establishment opstairs over Morris-Scarboru-Moftitt Co's store. Miss Ballinger is an experienced milliner and will run an up-to-date establishment. She will have em ployed in the dressmaking depart ment three experienced dressmakers. Miss Ballii.ger left tonight for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other points to lay in her ppring stock of millinery goods. A writer from Gibson ville iu the Greensboro Patriot makes the fol lowing recommendation at to the convenient wav of pntting up rural mail boxes." Tbe most convenient way to pot np mail boxes, where there are more than one nt a place, is to get an old buggv or wagon wheel, pnt it on a post high enough so a buejrv wheel can pats under it, and nail the boxes to the rim. Tbe carrier can then deliver hit mail ' withont moving from hit burey by revolving the wheel. We bave one tach on onr raote, and our carrier hopei to see more fixed that way. Mr A A Crater Tisited his family here the first of the week. Mr Robt Ingram, of Star, wts here yesterday. Mr E D Frazier, of 1'rovidenre township, was in town Monday Dr S A Heulev made a business trip to Trinity Monday. Mr G H Coruelison, of Cagle Mills, was here yesterday. Mr. I H Pneh, of Franklinville, gave us pleasant call yesterday. Mr J B Pngh aud Mr A S Gray, or near Kanuiemau, called to see us yesterday. Mrs John T Urittaiu returned last Friday from a visit to friends at RJeigh. Mr and Mrs W J Page, of Hen.p, spent a few days in Asheboro last week visiting frionds and relatives Messrs W J Scarboro and J 0 Redding made a trip down the A & A road tbe Brat or tbe week. MessisJH Eeaina. of Farmer, and J W S'nder, of Strieby, were in Asheooro Monday, Mr G A Blair spent Sunday in Asheboro with his mother, leturning to nigh i'olut Monday. Mr. T M Orowson, of Trinity towushin. was in town Thursd.iv and gave The Courier a pleasant call. Mr and Mrs W J Teague and little, grandson, Howard Maxwell, lelt yesterday for a visit to their son, Mr Earnest 'l eague, at Jacksonville, Fla. Rev A G Dixon, who is trawling iu the interest of the Methodist Protestant College, which is to be built in Greensboro, was here Sun- dav. Hon P M l'earsull, private sec retary to ex-Gov Aycock, was here last Friday between trains. He had been at Jackson Springs recupe lut ing. Mr W J Miller leaves tomoiroiv tor the northern markets. He has arranged to be in Washington on the ith to see that Roosevelt is properly inaugurated. Mr. B F Burrow, who has been visiting his fathers family near Asheboro, has returned to the State farm at Tillery iu Halifax w here hn is oho of the overseers of the farm. Mr R R Ross returned Saturday from a successful trading trip South. Mr Ross left yesterday for the West ern markets to buy more stock for the spmig trade, lie will nave his stock heie iu a few days and anyone desiring stock will do well to see Uiui at his stables ou Depot street. Ex Gov Bob Tavlor, who was to lecture in Charlotte on March loth for the Young Men's Christian As sociation was turned down. Mi- Taylor was involved m a divorce case some time ago and this is given as the cause. Mirried. Mr C V Cox, of Tampa, Fla., formerly of Asheboro, was married ut Tampa last week oa Miss Flint, of Savanah, Ga. Mr Cox is foreman of the Southern Lumber and Supply well. At the residence of Mr S A Cox iu Uuiou township Sunday, Feby Isltb, Mr Charlie Cody and Miss Noma 1 roudon, S A Cox, J I , . olh- dating. Died. The little 7-year-old bov of Mr and Mrs W II Rodgers who live in tbe northern part of town, died this moruiiig. Mr Rodgers has tho sym pathy of the community. At her home near Erect on Feby ?3rd, Mrs Nancy Fjx, wifo of Mr Ihos vox, aged about bO years, ot lagrippe. Mrs Fox was a daughter ot the late Louis Brady and was a good woman. School Cloig. Union Grove school closed the 25th with an exhibition, and tbe orations and recitations given by the school showed the efficient training of Piof R K Brady, who has taught a most successful school and has eudeard himself to school and patrons alike. Iuspite of the inclemency of the weather there was a verv large crowd present. The Franklinville string band furnished music for the occasion. X Projraai Coaity Teachers' Meetinf. I. The Necessity for Oreanized Co-operatieu Among the Teachers. J. T. Cobb, J. T. Henry, Miss Daisy- Stewart Page, Miss Myrtie Scarboro and others. II. The Future of the Dead Heat' in tbe Teaching Profession. D. h. Weatberly, V. C. Wood, J. C. Baldwin, and others. Intel mission, one hour. III. Open discussion of any points that may be suggested in the meeting. IV. Business Meeting. Moffitt Locals. February 27. Mr S L Hayworth has gone to Burlington thit week on business. Some of our young people attend ed the exhibition fct Middleton school house last Saturday. Mis lna Moffitt was culled home from Greensboro to the bedside of ber motner, who hat beeu real tick with pneumonia, but is improving. Master Clayton Craven, little son of Clatk Craven, is right sick with what it called "sun pain." Miss Cora Craven has gone 16 Greensboro to spend tbe sprint: month. Mr 8 T Moffitt hat been sick of lagrippo, but it about well. Some of the ladiee enjoyed a quilt ing at Mr J C Cox'l last Saturday week. Master Owen Cox, who has been sick, is tome better. A Big Trial Promised, H C Ornblt, a wealthy citizon of n-tvidson con my, I'm- tin- killing ot , his brut her-in-law, U C U.vw. Shi- diiv Oct Kith 11104 ut I'ini'V Church was set for trial on Tnesdav of this week. Jut nficr ihc prisoner h id been urrainvd tin' Suite sprung a siir)i iie by making a motion for change of venue on the grounds that tliu State could not get u fair trial in Davidson county owing to efforts that have beeu put forth iu behalf of the prisoner to inlliicuc! public sentiment. Affidavits were produc ed from a number of leading citizens stating that a great iiillnenco had been brought to bear thoughout the county in tavor of Urubb. Une af Uduvit goes so far as to stale that i conversation was overhead by the said alliant between Charles Weaver .md a juror iu which Weiver was heard so tell the juror to "Do what I tell you and we will 6'-e you next week." Attorneys for Grubb asked for time in whiidi to tile affidavits counter to those filed by the State and were given by the Judge mini thij (Wedueaduv) ufteruoon iu which to do to. What action iu tbs nut ter will be taken by the court cauuot be foretold at this hour. It will be recalled that Grubb and Dayis, who bad beeu close friends, fell out and became bitter enemies, aud tbut Grubb shot Divis just outside of u church where they bad gouu to worship. A great urray of council has beeu employed. For the defendant the following will appear: Messrs Cy- ms B Watson, of Winston; E JJ Ka- i-er, S h. W illiams, liuark & Alc Rary, F C llobbins, and Walser & Walter, of Lexington; Senator Lee S Overman and Mr T C Linn, of Salis bury; and A b Sams, of Ihnmas ville; while the prosecution will be represented by Solicilor Hammer, Col 1! T Pickens, and Mr Wade Hampton Phillips, of Lexington; Mr L II Clement, of Salisbury, and Mr K J Justice, of Greensboro. A hard light will be made bv both sides. Kranklinville Items. leliy. Mr It u f ti s Chandler prominent farmer w hile out view in the rivi-r one dav last wei-k caught a silver ciirp thai weighed I'd l- lbs. Mi L'll Julian has mou-d his family to his fai in a short distance west i.f town. Mr B F 3 ray. a member of Bush Cnrk siring band ut tended tln-clo.-ing exereii.es or 1'nion Grove public, school Saturday. .Mr Geo Tippett, of" High Point, is spending a lew days af home. Mr Sam Free has resigned his position with the Southern Railway Co. Mr Joe Tippetl, of Greensboro, was iu town one day last week. Mr Pete Allred, of Rauwtir, has moved his family lo the Brower place hich he recently pitichused for a poultry and truck farm. We welcome Mr Allied and family back to our city. Mr and Mrs S II Free, of Cedar Falls, spent Sunday with their son, Mr J V Free. Mr S L Welch, who is very fond of hunting quail, r.-.bbit and bear purchased a line Shepherd dog last week and with his army niiiskel ex pects to keep his family in fresh meats the balance of the season. Mr Waller Slack and faintly spent Sunday with Rev J F Allred. Mrs M W Free visited her parents at Cedar Falls Sunday. MessiR Ciillie Wright and Lee Shields contemplate leasing the Craven laud and establishing a poul try yard. We think at the present price ot chickens and eggs it would be a paying investment. Airs fdiza ktuart Has gone to Worthville to spend a few weeks with her diuiirhter, Mrs James Wren n. The Randolph Mfg Co is putting iu sonic revolving top flat curds in place of tin- old style cards, and when completed they will have a well eiiiipped and up to date mill. Gray's Chapel Items. February 2i. We have had our share of bad weather, but hope the worst has past. Jerry hvans has purchased the Dennis Kelson farm. Messrs Rub I ugh aud Eugene Routh went up in Giulfoul recently and purchased some line chicker.s. li McMastcrs lias been mute sick, but is improving some now. Aunt ftezziah rugh visited Her grandson, Mr Lcn Pugh, last week. Rev llutlon preached an excellent sermon here last Sunday. Messrs John aud Wesley Curtis attended the sale of their grand father's lund, F-li Wurd place, last Saturday at Asheboro. 'J hev bid off the land" for f 1,50. Mr G M Redding lias moved his saw mill on the lauds of Josh Routh Little Gertie Pugh, of Mill boro, spent last week with her grand parents, Mr aud Mrs J W Pugh. Uur K u carrier nusu t missed but one trip this winter aud that was ou account of high water. Last Call for Town Taxes. I v ill attend at the store of W J Mil'er from 8 o'clock a. in. to 7 p. Ji. ou Saturday March 4th, 1903, for tho convenience of thoie desiring to puy their town taxes for year 1904. All those who do not pay by March 15th will bave to pay costs for I shall begin levyiug on that date und will treat all alike. The taxes should have been collected, but. the weather has been bad and now they must be paid, so come for ward and save costs and trouble. H. D. CaTDLE, Tax Col. for town of Asheboro. Notice I On account of bad weather 1 fail ed to make some of my appointments tbe first of last week, aud on account of an accidmt to his camera my assistant, Mr I'upree, did not com plete his round of appoint men U. 1 will ten I out notices and make these ,-oinU later ou, doing any work thatjJW;-, 0. niMT oe oesircu. n j AAHOn, Ayers Give nature three helps, and nearly cery case of con sumption will recover. Fresh air, must important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food conies next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. t ftrit met ?ri fi.srr- 1'srtnrnl .13 ynrt . .Marietta, Ohio. cv... m. oft, Consumption Health clpmarnis daily action of tha bowels. Aid nature with Aycr's Pills Why Not Dots. Feby 27. Mr L L Ricbnrdsou, of South Carolina, is In tbe community on business. Several of our young people at tended the exhibition at Union Grove Saturday. Mr 1) Slack is at homo for a few days. Mr T J Kllis lias mined his lauiily to Seagrovc. Mrs J II Spencer is ill of lagrippe. Miss Pearl Annum, of Asbury, Mr Charlie Freeman, of F.ther, and Mr Thos Rrowii, of Long Leaf, have entered school at this place. Mrs L.U Iu Jones and Air Dennis McNeill were married recently. Mr C I. Mam ss is visiting ut his Domic near High rails. On Feby 19th Mr Henry Garnet ami imiss .Amanda Uathani were married by Justice J A Monroe. MissCriscie Leach, of llallison. visited her sister, who is in school here, recently. Mr A L King has purchased ai organ. Mi.-s Mamie Lawrence has recover from her recent illness. Listen for wedding bells. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend to the good people of liauiseur our sincere thanks aud deepest gratitude for their assis tance, kindness and sympathy dur ing the recent illness 'ami deatn of our cousin, .Miss Sallie.Kclly. May God richly reward and bless theiii all. Dii ami Mks C S T.vti;. Letter to W. W. Junes, Asheboro, N. C. Dear Sir: It's the same ev.ryw here; can't guess little enough. Mr. C O lirown. Columbia, S. C, employed an experienced painter to paint his house. The painter ou seeing the quantity sent to the house Devot said there wasn't enough. Theie were ten gallons left, when the job was doi.e. It's the common experience. Yours t'-ulv F W Devok & Co. P. S. McCrary-Redding Ildw. Co. sells our paint. West Ramseur Items. Master George, the little sou of Mr and Mrs J W Kivett, who was so seriously ill Saturday night and Miuday, has so much improve that liis recovery is very hopeful ut this writing. Mr David Mitchell and family ill move to Greensboro in a few days. Work ou the furniture and broom factories is progressing rapidly. We are lell ib v informed that the late freshets in deep river ut the ulf lacked only four inches of be ing the highest in the recollection of the oldest citizens- Mr M 11 Fiuuison is confined lo his room with u very severe attack of lagrippe. Mr .Marvin Harmon, ol hilerCitv, after spending a week with friends returned home today. Mr aud Mrs Fulton Harman have returned from a southern bridal lour. They will make Raniseur their home. We call special attention of our clever town marshal to look after those yo"iig men who practice target shooting with lire arms inside of the corporate limits. trom the number ot dillerent as pirants foi the Raniseur postmuster ship seems to be a general sci amb ling amoug the republicans for the pie. Those good Christian people w ho have not beeu Providentially hinder ed from visiting their sick neighbors should "ot put themselves to too much Iron bin about impiiring bow they arc getting along. 1 here is much gossip now in re gard to tbe mixed race prayer meet- near tow u, nt a privutc House. SHASK.-. Candor Localf . Feby 27. Rom Rtitecll bioiiLl t 9 1-2 bushels of beans to the ni'iu- Friday for I W Hill at Pinson. The MontgoiiK-ry Mining Co is putting in a new laiiler. Geo Parsons, who has been sick for a year r more, does not improve. W i) Clark, of Trov, is interested in a niiue near the lola. We wish him success. O M Allen, of Kallania.M, Mch., is doing a lot of work in his mine near the Montgomery mine. lie has just put up a ten stamp mill aud will start it iu a few days. $100 Reward. $100. that seienee luw beennUIe hi cure lunll Its Hani's. and that Is Cat rrh. ItalPk Tuuirrli I'ure I- tlie only HV.itive cure now kia.wu ki Hie nieiltcal fruu-nilly. C'auirrh liehm a constitutional hlsea-e, rcpilnw a constitutional tnioiient. I Hall's t'alarrh rure Is taken Internally, actum directly upon the hlnod and uiumits surtaissi of tec di-wwii and 1vIiik the patient eto niiih hy illilliiiupllieoi.iistltuiioii aiidasslstiiiauaHire SlliiM-iKffir ,lnsl lx.llnn, for ai.v ease thai it fails t mire, sola oy u imutyit, too. I1U0 Hall'a Kruiilj I'ilis for coust'iw".. Cedar Falls' New School. The Asllt boro correspondent of the Cliailoltc Observer of February 21st has this to sav ot Cellar Hull.-. and its new school building: "your eorivspnndeut hnl ocpminii to visit Cedar rails, in mnkli'tvilli township, Saturday. There has leeentlv been built here, and com fortably furnished, one of the most imposing rural Echool buildings that come within tin- range of my knowl edge. The house is beautifully painted and conveniently arranged. Miss Kate Kearns is principal and Miss Pearl Leonard assistant. MrO R Cox, secretary and treasurer of the Cedar Falls Manufacturing Com pany, und principal owner of this valuable property, tells me that the school is giving perfect satisfaction to patrons under present manage ment, as the best methods are em ployed. 'The factories at this place are nestled among the hills of Deep liver. Mr Cox was elected secretary and treasured of the Cedar Falls Ma- ufactuiing Company, in tbe lat ter part of the ?0's and assnmed a debt ngaihst the corporation that was about equul to the value of tbe prop erty However, be went at his work iu a business like way and biaeffoits bave beeu crowned with success. A splendid new weave mill has recent ly been added to the plant and is in operation. Out of tho surplus earn ings alone new machinery is installed from time to time in order to keep abieast of the times and cheapen the cost of the finished fabrics. The goods manufacture! here are al navs in demand and as a rle the mill is behind with its orders. Mr Cox informs me that be has sold largely ahead and at a good margin It is valuable property and biking in to consideration the capital employed there has been more money made there than ut any mill on the river." Pisgati Letter. As I have been housed up most of my time this cold icy weather, I have been reading my lliblc. I have read it through in two months and for the encouragement of others I wish to have it published. I would advise all people lo read the Bible thronah. Study to shew thyself approved unto (iod a workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth. Heviewing tbe past blessings I thank Cud and take courage. The yea'- with its joys and sorrows ami opportunities lias passed away. I can but i.v daiiu u lial hath Cod done for us! Oh! wonderful! To the old aud inliini 1 would bring a word of cheer, praying that ut even tide it may be light, to the middle aged whose bucks are bent with 'he duties of life, 1 say look up Cod is faithful. I exhoit the young to be true to Cod. for no good thing will be withheld fioiu them that walk up rightly. May the good Lord bless the sick und sorrow ing. Deliverance to the tempted and tired, homes for the fatherless and friendless, help to tho needy and abounding grace to all. 'follow peace with all men and holiness without which no man shall Sec Cod." tiKOItliK l'.VUlw. Items From New Hope Academy. l-. bv. il.- Mrs. t V Cranf..ir.l is -iek llii ... k." t.'. v. ,1 A lilkiifr tilled his ammintmenl it l.iU-Hv last Ninitav. l'ro.-u'lied an uxel- niton. .1 I' Stall, i Mr .-ho. .1 al (il.nbiwk -.,1 Wnlne-da I ( hamll. r and -on l-la-t niht. James SiaUord. Mihin -ited at Mr. I.cuis enta iler. S T LassitiT f;avr Mini... hi e music on tint ptaua liule infant child of Mr. Bad ltn.-. ll iniieil at New Hope vesterdav. . l.in.Uay Ru-n-ll. of ('orrii.th eulend t at this plai-o .M.mdav, a id i boarding hi- i.n. le W illiam ltii,01. . 1. M t 'tanfotd made a trip to Troy tlii-, Hctlie I lou i 1 1 he sick 1 i'W m.'lil fa e ill.-aH...!, the hiv'hr It of Mch.vJ o an- all triad t. .. .. the snow I 'v. harrio ricf ha. . !. it ha- Is-on lor Uc had no mail f i . nt f hid, wale. Mr .la . I' N:a!lord wmi.., h. .is. cimly la. I wee Whitnev be.liu li..i s in iheir fallal verv , of hand.-. oihitis tha 1C pn-hilin , with .1 Uim Wm. klnj's Card of Thanks. io offer HIV flicuils ': sincere thanks id relatives fol d mvpathie . Xeuralcia a.arrll, which ha which I am n Hut nwsl of .ill t ok-, fio i,itr. exci-pt fa H.-aculy Kadier. Al't. r s..nio days of 0.1-.C ?ufi.'ri.i, in whice uieJical aid failfld brin ad the desired result.,. At family ,Mtion we unitiHl in prayer, with a dear at who-., pi.ncrs have Ise.i heard olt.'il in h eases. Al'..l the Lord lualiifpst.il him f iu lilosin', from that time mv snffeiiiu;s ehiallv siil-iled, and tnv soul u.i- caiichl 111 the life amllovo of fhrlst, so that it-lie-, and fears, of grapliltrf with tlie last my, u.-iv taken annj. And for days th-r. n-'lio eh ud-. Ill 1 ile'lts led ill mv spiritual . And I had but little de-ire as'lo whelh I should i-iuain iii life, or depart and b. with fhiist. I am fullv l-.1o.0l, d that if lie- Lords dear children will commit their all to Him, implicitly oliey. aud trust Iliin, ill uive living prace, au-i wnen we com die, Aewill give dying grate. lo'-iiecuitiiv Win. Kin I lower Uill, lcbv 1 I'll, IMo. In Memoriam elhedeidwhod in tho Lord " Auuian, died pnsi-vsleil him Uv. i.'uh, I'.HM. hv a few weeks, fi'-ver. Thev wel olhe l-.tli sticcgneil to tvpliout buried a' I'leasanl Hill. ar-,.ld aa.l leaves a voui... lien. Purine his ilb - Hat wile and tw, ha told his wife th.u he was u.-inu to die an.l expressoii lli- willitljpies to die. He Ills- last wei-e Ills uapplesl UaVi. a lit 1. nit nei(fhlr would call to we him h" w. nld a-k them to niei-i him in heaven. His last n-- quat waa that he niiht (be easy anil lie pusaed away without hardly a struggle, jhe grief atriekeu family h...e our ayntpaihy. rial and may tliey ever look uuto Jeua and Hi ill cat 17 thcin Uirough. A riat-Nu. Vt'AMKU LAMES AND l.LN TLI-MEX t this aud adjoining territories to reprcenl nd advertise tho Wholesale and Kdnca- tional UeMrtments of an aid efltabliahed house of aolid linancial standing. Salary 83.50 r-er JV- -; each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and furnished when neceabary. f osition iiemun- AddresM, Blew rirotnera t t o., iient ' 4 U.U. lll.l . t:k.. Business Locals. I Notice, inserted under this head at on word each Insertion. loud of Pnn Vnlli v Mills fW and f.wl rivp'lm W l Si...fm:in i'.i's. Vol' CAN I'iKT KOVSTKIi'S CANDIES at 'V. I. Stc-hnan A Vs. Karen- linwn ,sl"iv i..i:!lu i. (i. llei.dri.'k A V. Hilt .Al.r,. -Ou.- l.uu lra:-rnv J:i.-k. Tlnne yrars old. Apply to K M Sit.-r Ihm :uil". e;t-i vi liuaif",nr. l:i.li, KOI: HATCHINl -Kr !ln .roujjlilim-d Unit rpiugt.,im nt fcl.'-'S I-r 15. TIkw ltd are large, hliape, und euli.r. Emus J Sriii'.r, Itamsiur, N. V, A ol lCK CASH BUYER CAN GET Wgnin in pood tormina lands near Millloro by applying lo W. B. Webster, Ashohoro, N C, wiiliin ih- nei fifteen days. KOI; SALE. Ai aiv tanii, ne f.jiir yeurolil bln'-k sniuiidt Jie-k. t. .i. men. February i'Oia, lUUi. WANTED. 40 men ineav-h t.uae loiravel tack sijtna and distribute snaiplrn and cir culars if our goodi. Salary i o.uo per mouth. ?3 00 per day for expeiuea. KUHL- MAN CO., Dept. a Allr Budding CLioea Sale of Valuable Mules I Will A.-11 at public auction to llio ldgbetit bmtlcr lir ennu at 1 oi-' va p. ra. en alarcli Olh, 1U05, ut tbe court li.vu. door in Ashe boro one ictir el luuUw. II. T. CAVENESS. Farm and Mills For Sale. A litie lanu and cr.od pri-t and Fawr mill Eighty-live acres asd "i in cultivation mid lalar.,'v iu limber on lii.-hlaiul creek in Grunt township. Easy U-nns to pmvhaser. Applv M W. II. S.joii; Asholr.M, N. ('., or 1'. K .Spoon, linwn, N. ('. "arm For Sale t To li'imlrt'd nere, -10 acres in eultivulioll, balarce in timliernud well waterered, iu otic fourth mile of Staley Pepol, with aeven-room IweUiiiK, good nell of nater and out build incs. for farther information apply to '. (1. I'KAZIEIt, Stak-C. X. C. This Kel.v. 21, 1H0,-.. Farm for Rent. The Zetnri Williams plaen near Unebony station on llio ltametir ami lirconsbro rail road in 1'rovidenre. toivoship is for ront to reliable. iarty with flood Meek. Will rentfor cadi or part of crop. All the land you uill want, 141 od for corn and eottou. IVrsou Ji siriiig to rent will cot. fir widi llio under-e-iLonyl at onre. Nono latt a hustler need apply. ( Vime to tho sale of personal property ou the plae- fehv. 1 1 tit ami 1 will inako terns withvo.t.ofwnto. l l.vi. nn s L'NDEHWOOM It K I) NX 1 eiimax, N. 1 LOTS, LOTS! Lots at Public Auction! (In Tuesday, March 21st, 1905, at 1 o'clock p. in. we will sell at auction to tho highest hulder on the premises on U10 Fisher proper- I v in the Ion 11 of Asheboro 17 nico building loi- iw s ouu tun. seven 01 inese lots am ou S;,listiiiry street, and the remainder nra on .MeOrrv virP' t ltween Sunset avetino and alub'tiy tns-t. No Iroublo to u- water. This part 1 town is fust buihliuj up. rtns "I SaIe:--iio-thml casii, tho re nler iu si jneutliH. I'KANFUKU A H'JSA Asheboro Real Estate For Sale! Sttuu-rooiu oweiJiitK, staLle. blaeksutiUi kUop, ix-l w, .l aii'l fouracrm ot laud al the lnlens.Hi 011 ol soiuli ftiyettevlllc st. ami I'wharrle nl. one lot UixlK5 on south KayrttfviUt. stn-et lie v,;eii the Winn property ana .lolm M B.;iih. and ue lot Mime dimensions on i'o streei adjonuai; -tl.h 11.(1.111.1.- Iliese lots rijui.ioi. !r,., Ka etteVtllcMns't to Cox Mns. t will be sold to- Oht or KL'inruU'ly. Three lou lwi.-t ft. at Hie sunset end of Sun set A e.. 1 3-1 ai-rc lot with 3 room HwcIHiik, stahlc and n liurd .'M wile uorth of court house. 1 nie-half uca-lot on Salisbury street west and IjoinitiK Donlpsoy Auuian, rmnting railroad, fix uen b.IjoimIiik Ismlsof Kit Ha inner. James iisj and olhers known as the Lindsay Mcflowr ace. (mshI spriui; aud lot; house under repair Aeeu j all. Carolina Stock and Poultry Farm, O. U. Hinshaw, Prop., Route No. I . Cllmill. N. C. Si.lnle tomb lirown I-cho vino -1. Hod- Clm-seii-. .1 lt.rro.1 ntn registered strs-k. Kour lirst i'n'iniuin il Nwcci:,kea o 11 - Hops at Central faro ursts, a second and three third premiums oil f hickctis. 15 eggs for 1.0". Write for price Hi pis and is.unry. SEEDS Ours are Always Reliable Write for llluitratcd Catalog. It'e Free- Altit STA KA1M.Y TRllKFll CAllBAtiE, a win- header. Seed HX-. a package. 3 for ?.V.. ounci 35c. KAULISATOMAIO SKKO, pro die-os ileep w-arlet tomatoes in clus ters 5 to 8 Ma Ininch, very prolific; pack .p. Ilk-, :i for V"i; oun,-e .Vs-. k.VNfV M I.l.f I M til SI V li A Tn.l-.SN A Ki; WATK.l! MKI."N' 'I be ni"st jx-rfts ' ltai(-r and nn-i do licioii eating melon in cultivation; an eieeltent -hipvr; package 10c.; ounce I V.; 1-1 lb. !.?. P'st paid. . Improved Cotton Seed, Improved Field or Crop Com, ("irasrt Seed, Velvet Hcatis, Cow IVa and other Korago Crop Seed, Klower Seed and Ioill-. Write for our prices for what you need to plan'. Alexander Seed Co.. Augusta, ia. TAX NOTICES Last Call for 1904 Taxes. I will mv" 1 tt t!i: f,itouiii timts anui plart fir the pwrpone ki rclloctin tin? nn j jiaid lax-1 fnr Iwt. ColcridOT, Wed-duv, March Thursday. " Kri foroa'xui, " Fri nftcraoon. " Sat forenoon, " Sot afternoon, " H. T. Covcness' Store .1. M. Ciwiic.,' .Store. Tvsor'i" Store, V'ow-n Mill. Mlchlicld. The tases are piut dun and I nm cotnpi'llcd to collect the transit! taxes at osce. 1 hare made two rounds and if the taxes are not laid when 1 am at the nhore place I shall be compelled to levy on your property at once, so please meet me ana wire costs. Thi .Unnarr I8th, 1U05. Tiiomis .1, Fiv.it. Sheriff. no 1 Morris-Scarboro-IVIoffitt Co a Wholesale and Retail Free Delivery! Beginning this the 21et day of February, 1906, we will make delivery of goods purchas ed at our store to any part of town Free of Charge ! 'Phone or leave your orders with us and same will have prompt and careful attention. Very truly yours, Morris-ScarboroMoffitt Co. IVIorris-Scarboro-rrloffitt Co o jj Wholesale and Retail A Great Reduction Sale! For the Next 30 Days ! Uiitil Fobiuury ltjtli, 1905, we will tell all our heavy rolled woolen goods, fiwcinutoM, hootls und und ready made skirl.-, also a lot of small niiinliers in ladiM and misses shoes at greatly reduced inices for the pur pose of Uiking iitoek ami to make room for onr spriiiR goods. To he fon- inred come iu ami eee for your- If. Yours truly, RIDGE, FOX & COMPANY. fif-Great Reduction In Mens and Boys Clothing For the Next Thirty Days. Everything in this line will be sold at greatly reduced prices. W. J. MILLER. Wood (Si Leatding Merchants. Early Spring Opening! We have now a beautiful line of early spring roods to show yeu, consisting of woollen goods, silks and many other things which to behold will be admired. Prices that Tell. i. i, ISUi. Taacia s-ilk s oo. w '7 inch New Shades .sill, I fH. w. . :'7 inch Chhin Silk, colors l.lii. k. wl 17 inch Meln s,., all ivo. I, ,l i,i.n,y others, consisting of M.-l, vcilino, I'otloii Veils, tic. :W inch White Linens, 1MI und . oil inch Brown l.incns, i!,V.; '7 A full line of Shirt Waist Co..,! l.aces and Kdginps, verv cheap, I Vlt SI.HIrcssoH, 10 Ofl Iron Ikds, 1J3.73 to $12.VI; s,, Mattines front '.-. ti-. WOOD Vc Wedding Presents We bave a nice line of Silver Ware and Cut Glass suitable for wedding presents. Be sure to see us wnen in need of anything in the line of table cutlery, etc. Very truly yours, McCrary-Redding Hdw. Co. WHY PAY House When you can buy them of us for almost Factory Prices? We can supply your wants and guarantee you SATISFAC TION in any ot the following lines: Furniture, Chairs, Side Boards, Go-Carts, Pictures, Tables, Stoves, Ranges and Gen eral House Fnrnishings. Give us a trial. Peoples House Furnishing Company. High Point, N. C. Q 0 Morirvg, .; 1-7 inch Whit.; Linens. Is. ch lin wn l.iiau-. L'Oc l.'i, I'll. :'"i, Jt'i and .'iO- j MOR1NG. MORE TOR rurnishins I'llotogniJlllPr.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1905, edition 1
3
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