Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 J Tbe Ashefcoro Coil ier PRICE ONE . DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. hs antl-bueket shop bill stops gambling in future ia this state, and gives proper privileges to those engaged in legitimate business. This bill alone is a monument to the wisdom of the legislature. Tkc Askebtro Telephone Co- aod the New Connections. At the anuntl meeting of the Asheboro Telephone Company Inst week Mr E H Morris, the manaj er, was directed to build a new lino to Randlemao, using oopper wire. Ths new lima will coat nearly $500, tbe oopper need alone will cost $30 a mile, put when completed we will hate connection by copper wire to Winston-Salem, Alt Airy Exchange, Kernerswille, Dahney, Sandy Ridge, Madison Exchange, Mayodan, Leaks ille, . Bpray, Pilot Mountain Ex change, Rural Hall, Dobson, Elkiu exchange, Siloam, Rockford and many other places by other wires than metallic wires. It is hoped, eventually, to go on from Elkin to make connection with the United States Telephone Co which has no connection in this State, the nearest oflice beiHg at Bristol, Tennessee. SOUTHERN' PIN'ES CONXKCTIOX. The manager was also authorized to bnild a metallic circuit line in place of the ground ciicuit lint from Asheboro to Star. This line when built will give us connectioi with Aberdeen, Pinehurst, Southern Pines. Carthaoe, Sanford, JoneBbor Cameron, Lemon Springs, Pine Bluff. Manly, Niagara, Jtagie spring Jackson springs, Hot Springs, (bu Dhur Snrinarst Candor. Lumberdal Raeford, Treefall, Hone Mills and many other places. SIXER CIIY AKD riTTSBORO COXXEC TIOX. The manager was also authorized to tmild a nietalic circuit line to Ramseui instead of ground circui line now in rise, upon condition that the Siler City Telephone company will bnild a metallic circuit inn from Siler Citv to Rumseur. Wlui these lines are completed, Ashebon will have connection with S'ler City Pittsboro. Durham. Raleigh and manv other nlnces. The lino from Biscoe to Troy may be abandoned as no saisfuetory ur rancemeutrt have been made with the Troy Telephone Conmpany t justify the building of a metallic cir cmt lino and the present lease is not satisfactory. Court Calendar. Civil cases fur trial at March term 1905 of Randolph Superior Court Hon II R Bryan, Judge presiding. Thursday, Maium 53an. 19 W O Harris et als vs Joe Beck et uls. 20 21 R B Hcnlev vs Plant, Citv Lumber Co. W M Moffitt. admr vs Crown Milling Co. M J Connor vs May Connor Asheboro Wood & Iron Co Vi K P Pluiumer & Co. Friday, Makcii 24th. Geo Lee vs The Western Un ion Tel Co. 28 30 Lura E Lowderniilk vs Wal ter Brown. 32 Mrs Nancy Dix et lals vs Ran dlemau Mfcr. Co. 33 Mrs Nancy Dix et als vs Ran dleman "Mfg. Co. and Plaid ville Mfg. Co. C M McDowell vs Union 34 Furniture Co. Saturday, March 25th. 36 Chas Kagsdale vs Polly Auu Ragedale. 51 Wm Rush vs Mary Rush. Snni. Dkt 1. Dora lleadrick vs. Ranee Ueadrick. 57 Jas Scotton va Delphina Scot ton. Sum. Dkt. 2. W B Loyal vs Lor ena Loyal. Monday, March 27th. 35 J M Caveness vs J E Cole et als. 38 Lura E Lowdermilk vs Walter Brown. 40 Sternbergcr vs Morris-Scarboro- Moffitt Co. 41 B M Allred et als vs H D Smith et als. 48 Mrs Ida L Caveness et als vs Enterprise Mfg Co. 43 Savage & Tyler vs A N Bonth. Tuesday, March 28th. 44 I A Anman ts Durham & Charlotte R R Co. 45 F V Lucas ts Durham & Charlotte R R Co. 48 G C Boling vs Durham A Charlotte R R Co. 47 Richard R. Hant vs. Claude Wmalow. 48 Benoni Pritchard vs. II. P. R. " A. A 8. R. B. Co. 49 Tbe Sterling Co. vs. Randle maa Mfg. Co. 60 T. 8. Sprinkle vs. Bank of Liberty and 3. E. Cole, SS Wm. O. Hammer and J. 8. Mo- Aliater vs. Aberdeen & Aihe- bon B. R. Co. Wedstxsiiay, March 29th. 54 Rofaa Hill ws. Rufus Yow. 55 Bawling! Implement Co. Vi Banner and Harding. 0 Randolph Creamery Co. ts, W.' 8. Linobemr. , Witiiesinei and partial need not at- fcT.d before the ev for wwch their t.tfH is r -'ead&rad toe trial, and wit-j- e ir.;i not fee allowed to proTe mi'tt dav. iiijun before, the J c 1 be 5rfl ut any time. CAUX2AE COMMUTES. " Double Tipck te High Point The Southern liailway is to be double tracked as soon as possible between Greensboro and High Point The double track is now complete from Greensboro to Pomona. Only eft Days Hunting ia This State. Au act of the Legislature relating to hunting aud fishing in Lftiieeboro township, Ausou county without the consent of the land owners makes it unlawful to kill partridges, deer, wild turkey, wild duck, or other ganirt birds except from Nov. i!0th, to Jau. next succcding of each jear. Under the third section of this chap ter, acco'ding to the noted acciden tal Ant: jug law cane, this luw is made tc apply to the whole state. The New Pardon Act- The conditional pardon act by the last Legislature provides thai the Governor in any case in which he is mthoiized by the constitution to grunt a pardon, he may, upon the petition of the prisoner grant it, subject to such conditions as he con siders proper and necessary, and may issue Ins warritiit or order to the proper officer to ciuy such pardon into effect, iu such manner as he thinks proper. Sectiou two. Provides that if the prisoner violates tfee conditions of the pardon, the Governor may cause him to be arrestud mid detained for examination. Section three. Provides that after examination, the prisoner may be remanded to serve his full time. Notice lo School Committeemen. On account of statements which have been made by persons either ignorant of tuc truth of the matter or desirous of stirring up discord, some committeemen have been made to believe that all balances of school numey now due school districts must be used this spring or returned to the general school fund by the County Board of Education at its meeting on the first Monday in next July. These statements are abso lutely incorrect. All balances will remain to the credit of the districts to which they now belong with the exception of one or two districts that stopped their schools because the children would not attend school, and possibly the children in these two districts could not attend. If so, the money now due their dis tricts will remain to their credit. Pay no attention to these state ments, but K'hi-n in Asheboro go to the Treasurer of the County Board .f Education and see for yourself if lie has not c.-irricd these balances forward from year to year as has al ways been the e.;.toin. .1. M. Way, Co. Supt. of Schools. Randolph Teachers' Association. The Randolph County Teachers' Association which met in the ocluxi House at Randlemanon Saturday th 11 th, wis well attended considering the weather and condition of the roads, and was an occasion of much pi-oti tto the cause ot education. The meeting was called to order by l'rof J M Wuv, County Sunt., rrotessor J Al Weatherly reading the stu realm anil offering a prayer, .Mi H Lamer, ot Level tlaiu?, was elected Secretary of the ineetiug, On the subject, ''The Necessity of Organized Co-operation Among the teachers, Miss Daisy Stuart I nge, ot Hand Ionian, read a most ably prepared paper. Messrs Way, Wright, Koutu anil Nentberly de livered instructive speeches on the same subject. J. he teacher inspected the New Kandlcman (traded School building, which is neanng completion, and were lavish iu their praises of what is already KanUleman s pride. As the afternoon session, 1 rof Way made excellent remarks relative to improving the school buildings of tbe county, showing how necessary it is that the school be mane an at tractive place instead of being allow ed to remain one without attractions. His plea for the betterment of our schools was most feelingly delivered and will surely bring about results. On the subject, " 1 he r u ture of the Dead Head Teacher," Prof Cobb, of Ramseur, iu a speech of some halt hour, held the close attention of all present. Prof Cobb claimed that the surest way to get rid of the "Dead Head is to raise the standard of our teachers; that the teachers should by thoroughly equipping themselves to teach, Jrelegatc the "Dead Head" brother to the background. lie also plead for commensuiate pay for teaching, showing the cost and privations necessary to the pro per equipping for the high profession of teaching, which profssion he said ranked second only to that ot preach ing the Gospel. At 3 p. au the meeting adjourned without day. Trinity Hems' Mrs Craven aud her daughter, Miss Kate, have returned from Dur ham, where thev have been vis iting friends. Ma James R Pepper has been quite sick with La Grippe bnt is much better now. Planting gardens appears to be the order of the day here now; well, we may have an early spring. Capt Hooker i family are absent from Trinity this week visiting friends near Winstou. The cotton fever, that ran so high for a time, has somewhat snbsided since tbe great ilnmp in price. One rood sign ol Spring w, lo see the boys busy with their fishing tackle, which they are preparing fot tbe festive minnow. Times are s little quiet here jnst now ana Happenings are lew. fleasmf sad Harmless. Don't drag the stomach to cure a cough. One Minute Cough Cure cats the mnctta, draws the indamma twn ont of the throat, Insga and bronchial tubes, heal?, soothes sad cares. A quick cure tor erosp ana whuomnz ooosh. Sold by Standard J Drug Co. and Asheboro Vtng Co. NEWS ITEMS. Greensboro is shutting up the cider shops by indictment and Ashe boro and other places should do tne lame. 11 It Smith a picture agent twenty six vears old killed Stella Cunplxii in Wilmington lust week, and theu shot himself. Mr. Carnegie is to establish a free publicjibrnry in Statesvillo provid cd Statesville will coutribute $500 n ynr for its sttppoi t. The Legislature which has closed cost nearly 70.0O0. The Legislator, of 19l3 cost ijiUT.OOO. A thousaiiu dollars of the additional cose is due to the expenses connected with tin Code Commission. Mart Peoples, whose wife wa? killed by the burstiug of the city water reservoir in Winston i-..t November, has married his l:ii wife's stepmother, thereby beooiniiu "his own daddy," says the W'iiis'.o; Guide. The President has sent a lonj; batch of appointments to the sen, u among them being ex-Senator Cock rcll, ot Missouri tor a nieinii"- of the Interstate Commerce dun misssion. The High Point Enterprise sa that Mr. E E Pugh, of that plac-. lacently 'bought thirteeu hens at Archdale that weighed in the aggre gate ninety lbs. averaging lifty eight cents each. The Supreme court has elected .) Crawford biggs, of Durham, Court reporter, to succeed Z V Walser, of Lexington, whose term of office ex pires Feb. 1st. Mr. Biggs is elected to hold office at the will of thoCour. instead of for a fixed time, which ii -. been the custom heretofore. Mi Riggs is a graduate of the Uniyewi; . taught in the law school there. uj'; for six years has been practicing law in Dm ham. He is a member of t'le House d Representative for Dnrhaui county, and is Secretary of the N'oith Caro lina liar Association. The salary as reporter is $1200.00 a year, and the work will not interfere with hU 1 . practice. - April Term U S Court. The following is a lift of ju -. from Randolph aud nearby enntic drawn fur lite April t'-rm of i;: trict and Circuit Conn at (iri-.-ii boro: J II Alexander, Lexington, 11 K Trogdon, Liberty, Henry Free. . d.ir Falls, Peter S Page, Curtis, J. im.it Brown, Lexington, B I Shcci.-, iii levs Store, J F Starr. .Lilian K K l No 1, L O .Sugg. Kr.vt, W L I'r -e. man. Ether, J K Iinscll. Ml Gilc.td. A Father's Memory Kept Green at Tide. "The heart hath its own in.i.n.; like the mind, And in it are enshrined The precious keep-sakes, into whu! iu wrought The giver's loving thought." Mr John C Diewrv, State Agent, Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Kalcigh, X. C. Dear Sir: We wish to thank vou, as the rep recitative of the Ml'TFAL BF.X F. FIT LIFE IXSl'UAXCK COM PAXY, the medium through which our late deal father conveys his air nual Christinas gifts to us, for i l-s-checks which we have this Chri.-t- mas week just received in the oil in- of $01.09, eacb,$ll.u9 more on each policy than was provided by th. contract. The sudden dci'th of our father two years ago, unexpected by all ol his family, has impressed upon i the great value of life insurance And the benefits we now receive and are to receive each Christinas from the Mutual Benefit Life Iiisurnuc. Company, as long as we shall I i v.-. eloquently portray to ws the splendid character of the Continuous Instal ment Bond policy which he carried in your Company. 'Vould that we had the opportuni ty to speak to the daughteis of every loving father in the laud, and ad vise tnem to prevail on their fathers ri nrnviile fur (hi'in in tln unv mil' father so providently looked out for us. that the, too. misht have their hearts gladdened and their pecuniary burdens lightened each year, by messages and gifts from the spirit land, as it were, and often coming as a great blessing wlicn most needed. Again thanking von for the checks just received, we remain respectfully yours, MRS LA LX A Ii UUEEX, Cajie, N. C. Mjui Ida L Cavkxkss, ' Moffitt, N. U. Mbs Florence Cavevess, Coleridge, N. C. Kote: James A Cole, of Cole ridge, Randolph Co N. C, iu whose mem rr the above letter was written, also left considerable insur ance which was paid immediately in one sum at his death. Mr Cole had also a $5,000 policy in the Mutual Benefit on the 20 pay ment life plan on which he had paid 11 fames (years) ana tne comp-my paid to his estate $G,1G8 or $1,168 more than the face of his policy. There was a dividend declared each Jear and instead of taking it in cash, (r Cole allowed it to bay additional insurance payable with the policy, it was these dividends that in 11 years on a $5,000 policy added $ V lot) to tne original amount payable. Had ibis been in a company that only declares its dividends at end of certain periods as 15 and 20 years. tbe 5,000 only would Have been paid. His estate was $1,168 better off because of his baring his insnr anoa ia the Mutual Benefit Life In surance Company of Newark, N. J. For rate and information as to policies issoed bjr this ''company, write stating age to E. A. Wilis, District Agent, Qrwnsboro, N. C. S jill LIFE That's what a prominent tiggist said of Scott's uilsion a 6hort titne- As a rule we don't or refer to testimonials .-I'kliessing the public, t the above remark and , i m i 1 a r expressions are iiade so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's ICmulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh -.md vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no mure of a secret than the composition of the Emul siou itself. What it does it does through nourish ment the kind of nourish ment that cannot lie ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. will send you a tJiiiplc Inc. SC0T1 & B0WNE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N.Y. ini $!: all druKUts. Session Board County Commissioners. 'I'll.. It..;inl n Cumity ('.immimiotier m . :wd on March liili. n.'i 1 r.'mairo'd in se-ifi .11.. etiy. nil tli.. Ml- iti!'is ln-iiiK prr-ci-l i ..il'. wins a.vmiir.-. i.rru u'WmI. Th i- ,.il nli.'WH! t" th" ntiuide iw i'.'I M l MOM:. I l'.lktM- StS . I- ..ii.-ll'M.I-.- HUM . ut imti'i-:. l'i-c.l... A--I. i: k.. I. I. II....1.T jii:,nl... i II .IiiIkiu .-..ill N l. nil rn. lUr. !,. ! .iv. li.Jlei- Mill ml-.-it A M. tlitl A- C... 1H.I.. . !, l'raiv.;.-..linK ilai.lu.u i i: M. Kiuii l:.llp!,, :! I! Kruiu'.h I i' IV'h A I tin.uton Hi fur 1'i.inii-H, Miscr.u.ANT.ors. Ik jn.lu.-. lc-li. .11 r. SI. .or .1 ('.!. Supt. lip.'iitli our lu.illlll.. F .Marh V I IL.lhiilv iii.lso I'.K'I. ...'.. WCSIjcI. h.xirhi I.'..:, il l...flin haul .vlion i:KI2 ii: i'.'.i',.' I Ii liull.i Min.I i) .Wwlia luuulir, I P Ittilla c. N"a:icv L.lliii liinulic,.. I Ii ltnll.iex. Will i J I.inilicili lunatic, I Ii Bulb . v M i. no Millikau luiistie. H M I'am. I jii.lTi-:.i-iion, I' A Muck hnliiiV.rcvioii I'CMaley inning wood for Court .1 ( Sn.iit hunlier for hriilge 1' I. F.ix ex. Kd. Varm-r Iiuiali.- li i.l Kii-hanl-.n lax r.-tunilcd I'. Cav..ii',s laJdiniii liTtion Hrai-v-I.V.I.Ii:-n I Ian In re Co. f'f jail I II Marloy k.vpinu jail for Fvll !.' Si ni t Ii jmiat clecti.ili,. . . A X l.'oiiili huihliiiL'hriHjoni'ar Wortli- liikt' iMllin f. i-1'.. i-l hiuo Towell.. I I'oeiN i nil g and roccnl- ivs )nt.iyi'. He., 18 K hriJ ll'O I' I K..x ui .liial wrvicM Binnll put, . 1 f Ikvdi iaiiiiiir.irilerc l.'t I rcjiistnir,. 1 4- rcMiu finil conveyin;; l'i-l,in WilliiiiiiK to i) i: f,.x f,.r j.;iin mi. A-h.-Wn .'HNI r:,r('.,nri.r .uhh.nng mutual exliihil. IS HI I'xiial ullmain.-s nimle to ineiiilwrd ..I Hoard, to junitur ami Cli rk ol Board. Int. H'tilii.ii ol L C .Mulhtt and J il Pcilmi iVVSS h lulani ot llieir lann in territory in m-anuiil tr pn int. a ir.. fiVcf us 8ooR ns thev ilnill hitihl i r ami turficieut li'tico. UiiUAticker is it'lea-ied from poll t:i. fur IIK4 lull iiolil fiitrlicr notice. The KoAister of IlceiU making Lmnit.tr .rosa inilex of deeils ntentliiig fi-om l.st'U to 1905 rrhouml, and that hp have frrantee cru. index all deed eilending from 1S71 to IK'.i3 l'r. M.H.rc medical service raiall jxtx. -10 jo Senator W B Bate, of Tennessee, twice Governor of his State, a veter an of both the Mexican and Civil wars, for eighteen years a member of ihe U. S. Senate, died in his Hotel apartments in Washington, March feth, aged 78 years. ' Death " was due to pneuaioma and defective heart. One dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents nignt coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A Chorry Pectoral doctor's medicine for til affections of the throat, bron chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 60 years. , t Imv mA Aynrfi Cherry iVftofl tit vrf Hmtiy Inr ipht yestts TharessftmtiitfaT snimJ to it Im wnsths ktxt ettM.MiMMty furrbtb foff;;;;.-" Night Coughs a, t-ij uotvciij 0 .n wotft on of Asr a Hlim at twdtftna, Jut mm. Ajjers Gointy Crrrefpcrdence. Mt. Olivet News. Tbe death angel lias again visited our community and taken from its midst Mrs. Florence Me Lend, wife of John SIcLeod. She died Mar. 8 1005, and was buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery Mar. 12th. aged 25 years, 7 months ami 1 day. blie leaves a husband, two little children, a father, three brothers and three sisters to mourn their loss. Her last illness though long and severe was borne with becoming patience. Sevirnl weeks ago sister McLeod realized that she would doubtless pass over the river tielore spring. several times she expret-sed her desire to die and be relieved from her suffering. But calmly and sweetly she waited the lour with a sneet trust and faith in Christ. She was an ii.t'octiomite ife, a tender loving mother, a kind leighuor and a true fricnit. JNow he enjoys that holy rest atid perfect health, which we together with all tlie deeply bereaved ones shall finally enjoy in the "sweet bye and bye. Rev. Kails conducted the burial ser vices. Mr. L E 'league, of Clmpel Hill, spent a few days with home folks last week and attended the burial ot nis sister Mrs. Florence McLeod. Mr. lines Pierce and sister Miss Fannye, of Ramseur, and Mr. Frank Hird, of High Point, came down Fridav and attended the burial of their cousin Mrs. McLeod. Mr. Millard Wreiin has returned from a trip down south. Mr. Herbert has returned from business trip to Hit-h Point. Mr. L O Sugg is wearing a broad smile, its another girl. Troy News. Mr Barney Allen started North last week to buy a stock to supply the spring demand of the trade of his firm. Mr and Mrs J K Blair arc visilin lelativis and friends iu Mouroe. Mr. W S Ingrain, of Jit. Gilead, was in town one day last week. Mr L M Bussell and family spent itiirtliiy 9nd bunday in upper .Montgomery. .Mr A K Morris is attending court at Allicinalio this wu k. Mr. I V HH.-k ui.il 1'aMiilf inov to uim-ih- last week, -yye me orrv to lose .Mr lierk fioiu tm r town, but ni.-li in, a iuui'li silt'ce.'-.t in In.-, luw in n . lieiresi'iitative C C Wade, leturn ed liouie from Kaliih a few dayi ago. The Legieiaturo appointed tin follniviiig ( uiinty Hoard of Educa turn fur .Vin.igoini'n: A il Saunden I) 1! Haiti ii and Klf Clreen. Mesx'i .Sa,uinlirn at il Kitlrll ere in-mberc of tile old I'.i.aid. Messrs I! O i iay and Y B l!.u ell ban ii tai in . I horn-" from liah ih. l'ei'ple who are in so much hum about gar.I.'iiing o. rations should Kiiai.ii.ir I hen-is always a cold s-mji at Kaster liutt is death to tender vege tation. The South, which was only .'(- tifli opposed lo IVi'sidclit Iooseelt in the election, had the largest re pivM'iilalioii in the parade at tin inauguration, while the middle and far west, which gave the largest majorities for hi in, were sca.celv represented at all. Randlemao Items The leachers Association met re on Saturday, 11th, inst. The meeting was well attended, about thirty five teachers being present. ie hope soon to uiram welcome the is-ioiiatiou to OHr town. Mr K P Haves returned from an extended Northern trip on Monday. lie brings good reports of the prog ress Itandleman bovs are making iu New York city. Mr W P Bostiek returned to Burkeville, Vh on Monday, after a visit to his mother, Mrs J T Bostiek who, we are glad to report, is much better. Mr P A Hayes, of Greensboro, pern, ouuuay wnn 111s parents. The Ladies' Aid Society, of St Paul's and Naomi churches, met at the residence of Mrs John 1 ugh, oil I uesday of tins week. It was de termined to give an ice cream sup- er at an early date. ihe rornls in tne vicinity ot Ilouth's mill are being put in good u tier by t ho roan force. l oll holders for the new wards cieated by the amended charter of Kandlcman, have been appointed by the mayor for the local election to be held April Mil, Mr John JJeane, manager of the Randolph Creamery, gives encoura ging reports of this new enterprise. An average of 1,200 gallons of milk per day arc beiug received. Our farmers are recognizing the advan tages to be derived by bringing their dairy products to town. Uur bauusotne new braxled School Building was photographed one day last week. This picture will proba bly appear iu the Courier in the near future. 'v- Central House," Handleman'e new hotels, which is to be mau- aged by Mr W F Talley is now opeu to tne public. Book ea Califorais 56 pages, 76 illustrations. Describes lalifornia and the route there. Chi cago, Miuwauueo auu cu i aui, un ion facinc .ana ooutnern i'acinc line. This is the roote of The Overland Limited. Leaves Union Passenger Station, Lineage, 6.05 p. m. daily, Arrives San Francisco the third day in time for dinner. California book sent for 6 cents postage. F A Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or W B Howell 381 li road way, Jew York. Messrs Cranford & Boss call your attention to tneir ad in this issne. Tbey have seventeen lota, well situ ated is trie we tern part of town, which they will sell at suction Toes day Jti&rch Zlst at 1 p m. We ccilic to csll your Phxtons, Sin res s, and other vehicles. We enhve 1 a very lanrc trade in this line I ist sorinir and summer, and out of the rmny who bought of us we have customer. We handle, besides other makes, the Celebrated Borhcmr Buggy !, t r Sulk We are selling the SYRACUSE JUNIOR SULKEY PLOW, which has proved be the only sulkey plow that gives universal satisfaction. We have quite a number tomers who are using the Juni'T, all of whom testily to its superiority. THE NEW SYRACIJSF. adioininir counties, and all other sections where deep nlovvintr plow. They are tilted with all i un at any uepui mure sausiacioiy man oiner piows. vve iniv consequently can sell them at a low tigure. B sure to see us We desire to state that from a carpet tack to steam engine, we will make it to your have studied the farmers needs, our tinn bein.tr composed of are prepared to give you the nonaay-foois is tne place to I hanking you one and Depot Street. WITH THKjCHARACTCR WOMAN mm) ' of s X. .. V MAKERS X Sf FM SALE BY Wood $t scoring, Asheboro, N. C. LOTS, LOTS! Lots at Public Auction I On Tuealay, Uareb 21t, in0T, ( 1 o'cl.n k p. id. 0 will rll at auction to (he highest bidder on tlie premise ou the Fibber proper ty in tha town ol Aslieboro 17 rice buiidirg W 100 x 300 fret. Scvid of tliene lota ore on Salisbury street, and tha remainder are ou licCraiy street bstween Simwit svoime and Salisbury street. No trouble to get water. This pt ol tmm is fast building up. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, tha re msit.der in aix mentha'. CHASFOBD A BOSS. attention at this time io oar lartre and varied :4ock of Buepies! x. ::- A X ey FIows Etc. STI-.HI. HI-A;Vl i h. tl.'f :l.l mi, the latest iniprovenxrus and V In Conclusion if it is anv thinir to be lo!!n.l in advantage of our experience. It luiy it, and now is the time. all lor past lavors, we yours to Holla-dy-Pool Hardware Co., t ?;'.iwt. not had a single dissatisfied $ itself to t of cus-t i. . .1 in th," rU nf Pin.lolnh nn.l . . is necessnrv. than unv ntiVr 'A 'tiandy attachments, and can be ! mem in car load lots, and before you buy. tht? hardware line von want. interest to trade with us. W i practical farmers, and therefore'!. you want hardware remember! please, f Asheboro, N. C. HOE A V .My Work Pleases j When rsa wish an easy shave ' As good aa larlier over (Five, f lust call on me at my saloon, m I At morning, evt or noon, 1 ' I cut and dress the hair with grace, I To suit (be contour of (lie face. l ; My r.tooi it ueut and towels dean, ' Scioni nharp and razors keen, I And everything 1 think you'll find, f To suit the face and plaasa tha mind, j And all my art and skill can do, I' If you just call I'll do for you. . TOM CARTER. Next door to PwU'ffiee. WANTF.D VAD1ES AND GENTLEMEN ia this and sdj.imng territories t reprnon; aid advertisa tha Wholcsala and Edncaf tinual IVparanenuioi'an aid established hou of nrtlid anancial standing. Salary $3.50 per'i djy. with expenses advanced each Monday by clmk direct from headquarters. liorae anil f furnitihed when necesssry. I'osition perrruut- 1 ent. Adilreaa, Blew Uroihars A Co, Dept. I a u MH,t J,wta,ial, ' . ' Hi i i 1 I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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March 16, 1905, edition 1
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