Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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C o Wood's Seeds. i SEED CORN. Inoreas your crops by planting our Improved and selected Seed Com. All of our Seed Corns are Southern-grown, aoollmatixed and give much better erop result than North ern or Weitem-grown seed. We are alto headquarters for Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, Teosinte, Cow Peas, Soja and Velvet Beans, and sll Southern Forage crops. Write for seasonable Price List and Descriptive Catalog Mailed free. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. A.M. PRESIMELL, Blacksmith and General Repair Shops. I maun f acinic Timber Wheels, repair Buggies and Wagons, Shoe llorsc8 and do n general repair bus iness. Secoud luind buggies always on hand at bargains. When in Asheboro see ne . Shop back of McDowell's livery .-tables. Yours tnilv. a. m. ri;i:'s.NKLi.. Ray Edmimdson, ToiiMirial Artist. Favetteville St. Asheboro. N. C. NPCOX, Watchmaker and Jeweler. . Dealer in Watches?. Clocks and Optical floods. All work iru:u-antii'd. W. D. SPOON, Dealer in HEAVY AND FANCY GRO CERIES, FLOUR, FEED, MEAL. ETC. Fresh Meats Kept op Hand all the Time. FREE DELIVERY for all purchases in A&heboro H. J. Burns Blacksmith. Horse Shoeing. Painting, and Repairing. All work guaranteed a.- n present ed or no charge. Prices reasonable; workmanship the best. fshup jit old stiind on Fay?tteille street. Yours trulv, Hi';H .i. id kn's, J. R. STEED, DEALER IN Groceries and Fresh Meats! All kinds of fresh meats kept constantly on hand. (Opposite PoKlutlioe.) You Need a Hat! You Need it Now. We hive them iu Hhlce and jmcrii t suit you. We are increniu! our &iovk NR-h wpkt by en l"ing wc get itir mwt and bent elliap goods. WeaE bavn hii MttrudtM line ( Belt Bttcklm and Drttwi Set ;uil luatty iAUcr novelties, i'omc to rpo me. Your truly, Mrs. F. T. Blair. VV. W. BRADY, DEALER IN Groceries and Jj Call to see bis prices. ' One mile Berth of Asheboro. on Randleman Road. . WASHINGTON LETTER. The Maelstrom of Money; the New York Subway; Munici pal Ownership: Trouble in the Voodoo Republic; Grief for Gen Lee; Interstate Com merce Commission Investi gation. siievuil t-irre-iKimli'iiec f th tvnmi. Washington, D C, May 8 I spent the greater part of last week in the city of New York That Maelstrom of money and if a man wants to gel. a real taste of the strenuous life let him go there and spend a week after living iu the quiet country village of Washington. He can get all the exercise he wants dodging all sorts and kinds of vehicles and being scared to death the niost of the time, fearing be will be run over and killed. The greatest institution of that great city, however, is the new sub wayliorj underground railway. It certainly has pointed the way u solve the transportation problem of that city. You enter one of those express trains at the Brooklyn Bridge, down town, and before you realize it you are at One Hundredth street, about ten miles from 'lie starting point. You go iu and take a seat, and "phitt," you are at your destina tion. The dadgum things run so fast that the white iron pillars about ten feet apart look like a box of matches. If a man wants to learn how to take one good breath and swallow about ten miles of longitude, let him take a ride in the New York subway. Another thing that impressed mo over there is the impending battle tor municipal ownership ot public ntilities. If the people do not think it is co'ning let them go over there and take in the situation. The tight on the Gas Trust made by William Kaudolph Hearst has result ed iu the Legislative committee sent down from Albany to investigate recommending that the city be given seventy-tive-cent gas, whereas it has been paying $1, and it was proved during the investigation that the gas only cost to manufacture about thirty cents. The reduced price is recom mended only to apply to the gas used iu city lignting, that is streets and public, buildings, and the people are asking themselves where they come in. While the city is to get cheaper gas the consumers in homes will pay t lie same old price. They are get ting tired of exorbitant prices for both water and gas and they are go ing to take a hand in the election net Fall. A full municipal ticket is to be elected, including both branches of the city legislature, which will have the power to pass municipal ownership bills, and it gives the people a splendid oppor tunity to make a straight out light for municipal ownership and a chance to get away form the clutches of monopoly. Never before in the history of any administration has the diplomatic service of this eon n try been so thoroughly discredited and iu such a peck of trouble as at the present time tinder the admin'stratiou of Teddv, the Strenuous One. And all the trouble seems to be down in the voodoo republics of Central and South America, and all the men in volved are of the young and strenu ous kind and the appointees of the present President. Minister Boweti, in Venezuela, accuses Assistant Secretary of State Loonusof a w hole passu 1 of things, and Loomis retorts that he is another, and Bowen is ordeied home. Minister John Bar rett, to the new republic that Roose velt built over night, Panama, has been playing the double-faced act and hag got himself discredited and and disliked, and the probability is that he will have to call his dogs and put out the rire down there and move elsewhere. I knew we were in for a strenuous time as soon as we placed ourselves m the attitude of collector in chief for all the nations of the earth down iu those countries and got to swinging the big stick. People and nations who go around toting a chip on their shoulders and "sp'ilin" for a fight usually get it, ami get it iu the neck, at that. Taf t did not hold down the lid as well as Teddy thought he won hi, and he has cut short his visit to the bears and w ill be horn soon to look after things himself. He will find plenty to do. There has lieen sorrow and genuine griet here in the national capital this last week on account of the untimely death of Gcnerel Fitzbugh Lee, who was a general favorite with everybody. Although nearly seventy yean old. his was one of those sunshiny natures that ret use to grow oiu, anil you did not realize his age. His was a life of activity, many parts, courage and manliness all the way through. Many hcnois had come to him, ret he was always the same cheery, com panionable and kindly gentleman. He never aquired the swell head, and if anything.wag calcu'ated to give it to a man it was his reception here in 1808, after he left Cuba and just before the breaking out of the war with Spain. There never was greater honor paid taany man in this coun try, and in took a big man intel lectually to withstand that kind of applause fiom the people. One of uie most conspicuous bgnres in two wars, Governor of his State, -and the best Counsnl-General ever sent to Cnba, he has left a heritage for his children in his good name that any man may envy, wn.tever he did he did with all his might, and he died working too hard for the success of the Jamestown .Exposition, of whicn ne was the directing head. I have often heard the dear Gener al tell rood stories, bat the best oe was en himiwlf. He amid that shortly after he was mad a major-general of volunteers in the Spanish-American war he met an old trooper who roae wun nun around Hicamoad in the wild days of b'l to '65. and after looking steadily at his brilliant new nnuorai ot Dine, the old laid to him: "General. I hose I will die be fore yon do." "Why my dear fel low? said the General. "Because,' answered he, "I want to be over there when you come in with tlm blue uniform on and hear what old Jubal Early will say." He was loved here and 1 know he will be loved over there. Heipiiescat iu pace. The selection of ox-Govciuor At kinson, of West Virginia, by Presi dent Roosevelt for a seat oti the beuch of the Court of Claims, will increase the dissatisfaction with the President's attitude toward these im portant appointments. It has been hard enough to understand why lioosevelt the civil service reformei, should have thrown his principles to the wind in dispensing army pat ronage. But bis lack of discretion iu dealing with the most important judicial positions is ceitain to hurt him. particularly with th legal pro fession. The scaudal of Judge Kohlsiiat's appointment in Chicago was bad enough. There Mr lioose e!t's surrender to the Illinois Sena tors and to his friend, 11 II Kohlsaat, was perfectly plain. In the case of Atkinson it seems equally apparent that he turned the cilice over to Senator Scott as pol i t i c a 1 spoils. From Mr Atkinson's record 1 submit that he is in ho way tit for the place bestowed upon him. More over the Court of Chums is at this time particularly in in-od of strength ening. Had Mr McKiuley, or even Mr Harrison, made an appointment of this kind, il would have excited surprise aud distrust. Coming from Theodore lioosevelt, it must make the average lawyer rub his eyes in ania.ement. One point that has been persist ently made during the hearings be fore the Senate Committee on later State Commerce is that the present 1 nter-State Commerce Commission has not attempted to enforce the laws now on the statute books t prevent rail loads from allowing dis criminations lo favored shippers. Had this been dune, admit the rail road presidents who have been heard there would be no public clamor about rebates and disriniiiiations. "Why has not the Commission done this if they had the power?'' is a ipiestion frequently asked by the man in the street The answer by politicians of the Republican stripe is that it would not have been good politics, and so reveals the true inwardness of this whole agitation, so far as the Re publican members of Congress go. They want a big club with which to beat the railroads for campaign con tributions. A threat to reduce freight rates unless the railroads open their dough bags is the best possible one in sight. So the Com mission has been howling for power to regulate rates as part of the pro gramme. That's the extent of lie publican sincerity in this whole busi ness. The railroads assert that they are obeying the law, both in letter and spirit, and therefore arc not proper subjects for this sort of treat ment, and refuse to be held up in this fashion. So they are fighting the Ksch-Townscud bill, hich was devised and passed for this purpose, as well as mi incidental sop to public clamor. It is the general belief, however, that neither the Ksch-Townsetid bill nor anv other drastic legislation like it, w hich would give the Commission such a club as they wish for. will reach the President. It's only a scarecrow. Effective legislation will only be secured when the Democrats again get ccintrol of Congress, and indica tions are bright that this may soon come about. The Republican "bluff" will be called by the people them selves at the next Congressional elcc tion. CHARLES A EDWARDS. Strictly Genuine. Most of the patent medicine testi uiouials aie probably genuine. The following notice recently appeared in the Atchison (Kan.) lilobe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, run ning on the .Missouri Paeilie between Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a big one, with a picture, and when he was in this office today, we asked him about it. He says he had territic pains iu his stomach, and thought he had cancer. His drug gist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recommend it to others, w ho were also cured." Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles Sold by the Standard Drug Co., and Asheboro Urug Lo. In The Youth's Companion for April 2ith appears the conclusion ol (Irace Richmond's serial, "The Second Violin." Old friends of The Companion say that it is one of the liest stones the paper has ever print ed. Those who have liked it will be pleased to know that the author has written for The Companion a sequel to it, under the title, "The Churchflls' Latch-String." The serial stories already announced will have precedence, but "lhe Church ills' Latch-String'' will be published At the earliest possible date. Cbsmberlaio's Cough Remedy the Very Best. "I have leen using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken." says (eo L Chubb, a mer chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no pnestion about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by the Standard Drug Co., Asheboro Drug Co, and W. A. Underwood, Randle- The Directors of the People's Building & Loan Association of Asheboro will start a second series of shares piovided a sufficient num ber of subscribers wish to enter it. It is therefore requested that all wbe wish shaies in this series will trive their names and number of shares desired to Mr J D Simpson, the sec retary. A prill 1th, 1905. - Why Suffer from Rheumatism Why sutler from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain!' The quick relief which this liniment affouls makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is woith.many tinjes its cost. Many who hu used il hoping only for a short relief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile 'the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. .11. Leggetfof Y'tini Y'um, Tennessee, I' S A , writes; "I am n great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot, and Chauiboi laim's Tain Balm is the only thing that will re lieve the pain." For sale by th" Standard Drug Co., Asheboro D' Ug Co., and W. A. Underwood, Randle L. M. FOX, Ml D. ASHEBORO, N. C. tvr his i-rofttsMonul novice to the fitm-iis of'AslH'hwn it ml surrouiulinjt community, office.: At Koldt'iicc SEw-ING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARING. HIGH GRADE. by buying this reliable, honest, high grade sew ing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co. BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. A PAIN IN THE SIDE Rheumatism, Colds Coughs, Weak Chest Weak Back, Lum bago, Sciatica ;SQKHcJfeatto? of tin- Shoultlf rs Weak bjrk 1in hiuM l.r n..li.d FOR bAI.K BY MOUKIS-.SCAUIIOUO-MOfFITT CO. ASUEIIOKO, X. C. BUY THE SEWING MACHINE Do not 1.0 cb-ei'ivc.1 hy those wlio ml-verti- a $no.oo K'Wiiur Mm-liine f.T fil.no. This kind of a machine eau be liiulit from tw or anv of our dealers frmi$l,.O0 to $1S.00. WE MA.KC A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determine the Mrength or weakness of Hewing Machine. The Double Fwd einnhhird with' other stroiiK Mlntrt makes the New Hondo the bent Hewing Machine to buy. WrilBforCiecULABSSliiSS we niauufacturotuid pri--s before piirc iuiiiig THE HEW HOME SEWINS I16HINE (0. CHAHaC, MASS. 2ft Union Mq. N. Y., Chicago. 1 II., Atlanta, Ua, BL LooU.Mik, Uillan, Tci.,Hai, Krenclaoo, UU SLt BY Vf. W.JONES, Asheboro, N. C. GIVE VII! nrl dreire for work or play. Make a clear brain. Britfht eyes and ftweet breath. MAKE LIFE WORTH WHILE GIVE VIGOR . by marlcallr rirraotltig' liver, tomach and bowel. Thy Inilooe the natural sleep and appetite' of youth. GIVE VITALITY br elaanittna; ail disorders from th afntem. Ther curs CofwKJ ration. fnriW (MOon. Hlltouim a, Ilaadeobe, Far Sale by AH Draettsts lOe and 9B PER BOX eXZaallVjl hyu-liitfiin R 10. TN ScUlic PorotuPlai. a I, ; .-. lr. Wnrm I li e 1 1 hijrJ 1 sgg W Fwif mrmtift tin f l -l,,-t, r on the IV New Heat Market and Produce Store I Next door to aiy old stand on Depot street l b ve opened a new business in a Lew store. I vrill keep constantly on band fresh meats of all kinds, I will also buy and sell country produce of all kinds. Call up 'Phone No. 3. I deliver goods free in towu. . " ' March SOth. :m5. t, b. Mcpherson. H AVE YOU INDIuESTKR ' "Boyd's' arbon Albumen Tab lets Pure Carbon of Albumen a .positive cure for indigcsl ion, dyspep sia, constipation, headache or sour stomach from over eating or driuk ing ifoO'if they don't. 25 cents a .package." ' ' " . If your druggist doscn's have them send direct to ! BOYDCHEMICAL COMPANY, 708 Rand McNally Bldg.. ! Chicago. HI. j Special Rates Over I Seaboard Air Line Ry. I,.-., May fill l"'ll. Nlllinl ulltu res I f.in' elns crnls from nil Hjiiit. , ! , M .tu Till Slh !hh, liii.ll limil k W-vs CITY. Mi' m lini u-l CinrMii.e I..V IO II 1 Till. .ViiIkuI A,v..ii:iI .1 S.ull, K.ill-ils Chy, Jin., I UNnimiK-eri mtn nl v.iii-l.tiio li,-l-t. . -..M M;iv Till llili. ! :':inl ' Tii-k.t limit M.i flii.il ATLANTA. CA. Aiemnil of Annnnl As -viiitii.il ul l.i:iiif.ietiiivr, Allalil.l, tl.i . JlilJ H'.lli lMl'. S; mil illllimimvs ..I " Tii'k.'-ii Jl.iv I llh l.'illi. Iin.il limil M.,v Mih. imiIi ilM-YriviUw nrnwon. SAVANNAH. -Ai.uiuil .1 Ann.i.i TniM'tli-r l'i-.iivlie .n..in iali. n nf Auhtm .i. Savaiinah. (I.. Jl.iv Lstli l'oiil. S-iiKiril an muiiue. nil.- ..f une liir.. plus ' .vulr.. Ti.keti. -M Jl.iy t::tti llili. liiul limil Jl.iv I'Olli, uilll llle'jirivilegi of eilt iiMwl i'llIt T WdlfTII. TLX.- Aeioililt f lien .nil Ai nililv of the Southern rnil.vteriiiu ehureli. l-,,n Waitli. Trj., Jtnv ISili-illili. N'iiUi.lr.l iniiii.iitH i'M rale of one fare pltii- k J no. Tiekels .-.1.1 Jl.iv l.'nl. Il'.tli ITtli. 1'in.il limit M.iv .".1.-1 ST Lul ls. Jit I. .Woimt ol Animal Han list Cuivrrsirr, Si U.m, JI,..,Jlny WiIi-lMiIi. SeaK.aiil aiiiioumvn rate of one Insl ela- fair pins I'.'i ivnls. T u k. t- Jhiv I l'l. ir.lh U'lh, limil limil Mav I'M,. AsllLV II I. L. N. C Arc. .nut ! S.uih Atl.ntlie Ml i..lt l Confer, nee. A-l..- ill.-. X (', Jl.iv llthi'lsi. s.mU.ih.1 aun..ini.-.. rate I ..in' Lite .n l'"i eeitK for ronnil I rin. Ti. Jlnv lllh Kill. Iin.il limit M.iv i'.lr.l. s.i,l.,ai.l.il-o.inn..nn,..low n..-..ii eliw .Vl..jii-l r.ttf- t. I'aeilie Coa-I J --ntl until Mav Nl. LIO'.. N.ilH...rilatii.inn. . . lln- Mile ol one nay nvolitl el.i-s roloiiiMH lirkets from all .io'v iu Nerlli Cai'. liiia lo ihr I'arilic Ci.a-I. i liieln iny Mar. h "itli atl'l e. .lltiiinii'i; on sal. until Jlav .".Ni. Hate j'.'aL i-h to San - iiin, iM.o is IS ! I .--I --I.. I. ! VV Mil's IroIU OlIllT -t.lllHI vvi!l . . i . i . 1 1 ..II i rin. i..il j .nil - mi Hi. I'.i ..I roiin-s. u.ily to II s. II. tiAITIS. Trav. liiv I'a-sn .in. null ah, x. c. Extremely Low Rates. Kxtreinelv low rates are aiiHounced via the Southern Railway from minis on its lines for the following special occasions: Alliens, tia. Suuiuier School, June ar-July CS, 1905. Atlanta, (ia. National Association of Manufacturers, May ltl-18, l'.'tio. lfristol, Tenii. Annual Meeting (iermaii Raptist Brethren, June li, Charlottesville, Va. Virginia Sum mar School of Methods, June- Aug i, 1H05. Port Worth, Tex. (leneral Assem. bly Southern Presbyterian chinch, -May IS-ati, lnoo. Hot Sjinngs, Va. Southern Hard- ware Jobbers' Association and American Hardware Manufactur er's Association, June 6-8, 1905. Kansas City, Mo. Southern Baptist ( (invention, May 10-17, l!l0o. Knoxville, Tenii. Summer School, June 10-Julv at, 1!MI5. Monleagle, Tenn. Montcaglc Bible 1 raining School, July 3-Aug. 15, 1 HO."!. Monteagle, Tenn. Mouteagle fun day School Institute, July 17 Aug. 5, 1!05. .Monteagle, Tenn. Woman's Con gress. Aug. 1-15; 1905. Nadiville, Tenn. Pea body College, Summer Schools; Yanderbilt Bib lical Institute, June 14-Aug. 9, l',i05. Oxford, Miss. Summer School, University of Mississippi, June 14 July 26, 1905. Richmond, Va. Farmers' National Congress, Sept. 12-22, 1905. Savannah, Ua, National Travelers' Protective Association of America. May 1G-23, 1905. Savannah, Ga. Southern Golt Asso ciation, May 9-13, 1905. St, Louis, Mo. National Baptist Anniversary, Mav 17-25, 1905. - Tuscaloosa, Ala. Summer School for Teachers, June 16-July 28, 1905. Rates for the above occasions open lo the public. Tickets will be sold to these points from all stations on the Southern Railway. Detail information can be had up on application to any Ticket Agent of the Southern Railway, or Agents ot connecting lines, or by address ing the undersigneds B L Vebnon, J II Wood. D P A, T P A, Charlotte. Asheville. S II Hardwick, W II Tayloe, P. T. M. G. P. A. Washington, D. C. Fruit Paper Free I KcraavneaoMcdM Borl'mlturc, Crop CoaoHieaa. rrtcce of r, i.1 Fr.it prodveu le the TTt eiRrrrat Markola, V fruit Trade Mittrfi, f I vt aac Itdealawitk i7 T paw o k v fruit taoWrr froa, th S.latothaairkt.la. rM,aafi Jaaa. van a i. frjaiMki. riwaa.lta.rlh ka taMHal aifar oabMaMO, IkKr U..W M-lf .'- . tliwa a, anyaaa yrowlaf Mouarnava rniR , WANTED' Will pay spot cash f. o. k your depot for j All Kinds of Furs, j Green and Dry Hides, I Beeswax, Tallow, Eggs, Wool' washed or un-washed) ! We a'so carry a full line of Fruits ! and Vegetables, Bananas, Oranges, Iamhoiis, Peanuts, htc, ut market prices. Write for prices. FORSYTH 4t' WATKINS, 112 Lewis St. (treensboro, N. C. ai:i;et it-co.oo IiEuaiid. A buttle of Ec-xine w ill be sent free 'o every reader of this paper who is suffering with any kind of skin disease or eruptions, any form of Kc.omu. Blind or Bleeding Piles, Scrofula Itch, Tetter, Barbers Itch, Ring worm, Boils, Blood Poison, Fever Sores of any name or nature. $50 reward will be paid for any case of Kc.ema that is not prompt ly cured with r.c-zmo. r.e-ziuo w ill heal unv sore or cure the worst skin and make it 1 like velvet. Here tofore there lias been no Specilic discovered thai would clue Kezema mil kindred discus - s nt til Fa-zinc was discovered and now lliousaiuls ure cured daily. P.'vor minJ wh&t you Kave iHcd; forget the till lines maiie hv oilier remedies and send for FREE: SAMPLE of Kc-zine, which alwavs j:iis re lief and a permanent ci.r. He ine 5kin Soap is the In si nnticcptic soap made. li will cleanse anything w ill dosta y mi erolios of dandrulT, falling hair, sole head, hands and feet, phnples nml blackheads on face and make tin- kin smooth. The only antiseptic having soap made, guaranteed to cure germ diseases $50 if it don't. 25 cents a cake. Write today to 0fO HErilCAL COHPANY, 708 Rand-McNally Bldg., Chicago, III. 'Phe publisher of this paper knows the reliability of Kc-zine and of Bovd Chemical Co. I-O.IIS'! LP-O HC'jV i'.iC:-.'.i. A FiiiT U . B:!?J tloil n i a A i..-ln f .rC .f" c et3 .A V:gor. i.-ostlon, I.lvi 'ma. Itnpr.r I.. Hemla.-hn .i.n Tnn in tab. 1I1...V.I. Ha.t llreiilh. sl.i -u jn.l Hai kurhu. li's !( ..!.. .iane by !t li.itek nni-u CnSMNV, Mn.h..ii. WK GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE WITH YMl CMARACTtf f VA WOMAN k FOR SALE BY JNppdJt Moring, Asheboro, N. C. Iaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa II. I -t m laamaaaaaaaail, From Chicago, every day, March i.to May 1 5, 1905,10 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento and many other points in California. Tickets good in tourist sleeping cars. Rate for double berth, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento and many other points in California, $7. Through train service from Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the , Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul AMD ; Union Pacific-Southern Pacific Lino If you are thinking of such a trip, this' is your opportunity to make it at least expense. - Handsome hook descriptive of California sent for six cents' postage. F. A. MILLER, Oeasfal Paaaengf Agent, IS45 Railway Enhance. " CHICAGO. Complete Information will be amt this coupon -with Mask fines filled. be aisiled to-day. , . . No. 2 Folding Brownie A wonderfully capable and accurate camera built on the Kodak plan. Good enough to satisfy experienced photographers, ye so simple that children can use it. PICTURES 2!4X 34 inches. Loads in daylight with film Cartridges. Fitted with meniscus lens, and shutter with iris diaphragm stops. Full description in Kodak Catalog TREE at any photographic dealers or bf mail. EASTMAN KODAK CO., LET US DO YOUR Printing. WORK GUARANTEED n W. Nam free ea 'receipt of Coupon, should (.treat Address. ChyJ MAKERS " VT F";"t: Prss-Us Distill.. i l'l" " : ttesJl Price' Rochester, N. Y. v PRICES SATISFACTORY SHOE A ,VELLt300T forfcsKionable people S. HOWELL, Oanstal Bastsra Acat, til Broadway. NEW rORK CITY. -SUM.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1905, edition 1
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