Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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zo rcu cst vr ..." WITH A LAMB BACK? tMier Tmtk Kake Tm Miserable. Ahtxt awybody who reads the news papal M ! lO UOt W m wunacnui CS fh KUmer'i 111 Root, the . the ereat liver and bUd f It is the treat med- I 1 trinmoh of the nineteenth century; I ,. J' fjJ cuacovereaaiicrycui. trl !i of scientific research t S by Dr. Kilmer, the . . eminent Kiuney inu bladW "MMdallat, and is wonderfully tacccasfal in promptly curiae lame back, Bric add, catarrh of the bladder and Brihs fotaeaae, which is the worst (era of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommendrd fpr eroything but if you have klaaer, liver or bladder trouble it will be fcmad remedy you need. It has la nnv wavs. in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved Mtaccesaim in every i ..-.-ineeial arrangement has been made by Which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have P,e bottle sent free by mail, also a book ten ia mora about Swamp-Root, and how to nndtmtif yonhavekidneyor bladder trou ble. When writing mention readme tins gWMfon offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. K-imer tt Co., Binghamton, K. V. The regular (Kmiu nrl one- Jl(.r hottlea are Boaw tiwraoot old by aU good druggists. Don't make any nustaae, dm rcmcmucr n mn.Bnnt. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingfaamtoa, N. Y., on every battle. A.M. PRESIMELL, Dlacksmith and General Repair Shops. I manufacture Timber Wheels, repair Bueeies and Wucous, Shoe Horses and do a general repair bus mesa, second hand buggies uiway en band at bargains. When in Asheboro see me. Shop back of McDowell s livery stables, Yours truly, A. M. PRESXKLL, N P COX, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Dealer in Watches, Clocks and Optical Goods. All work guaranteed. W. D. SPOON, Dealer in HEAVY AND FANCY, GRO CERIES, FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, ETC. Fresh Meats Kepton Hand all the Time FREE DELIVERY for all purchases in Asheboro H. J. Burns, Blacksmith. te Shoeing, Painting, and Repairing. All work guaranteed as represent ed or no charge. Prices reasonable: workmanshirt the best Shop at old stand on Fayetteville street. Yours truly, HUGH J. BUKNS, J. R. STEED, DEALER IN Groceries and Fresh Meats! All kinds of fresh meats kept cdnstantly on hand. (Opposite Fostoffice.) W. VV. BRADY, DEALER IN Grccries nd - : Coontry Produce. ' Call to see hia prices. On rule nrth of Asheboro on Randleman Road L. U. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. oamhM prr. wrrte Id the cIi'.mim ;jAjsr.tor" a4 mmmidiaa awsaiui'-fjv ffljrwi as tetacaor BR HOG RAISING. The Best Breeders and How They Should be Treated. I have been breeding bogs a long time and have decided the Berk shires are the best 1 have ever raided, and are one of the most populai in all parts of the South. Berkshires are of English origin, and were first brought to this coun try about 1830. They may be put in good condition for killing befoio they are six mouths old, but will continue to gain in weight until they are two years or more of am'. They are good "rustleis' and will make a large part of their living in the pasture, but respond quickly to fattening food. They lose less in dressing than do most others. The sows are very prolific and good mothers, excellent nurses, producing good haina, shoulders and bacon. Oue of the most prominent breeders of several kinds of swine says ho pre fers the meat of the Berkshire for his own family use. Their upright ear, quick eye, (inn nerve and activ ity keep them away from danger. They are excellent to follow cat tle, it being almost impossible for theui to be hurt by the horns of the cattle. If closely confined and well fed, they grow rapidly and fatten easily. Select a sow from a large, even litter, and I prefer having her one year old when her first litter is dropped. The sow is now given liberal treatment and furnished as great a variety of food as your re sources' will admit of, such as thick slops made of bran or shorts, in ad dition to a small allowance of corn, with clover and rye pasture. They should have plenty of exercise every day, with clean water to drink and cool .themselves in. Ten days be fore she is to farrow, if ciruumsUinces have prevented you from keeping your brood sows separated from the balance of vour herd dnriug the en tire time of pregnancy, quietly pa rate her from the herd and give her good, comfortable, private quarters, with a moderate amount of dry straw for bedding, in a bed with warm southern exposure. Now feed with a view to keeping her system loose and open, thus avoiding a feverish and restless condition in furrowing, reducing the quantity gradually a short time before farrowing. You will find but very little risk when the proper precautions have been taken to secure the above conditions beforehand. As a rule, it seldom pays to disturb them while farrow ing, unless the weather is very cold, when it is best to cover the mother with a blanket and remove the pigs as fast as delivered to the til o and keep them there until all are dry. then return them quietly to the sow. They seldom need any further care or attention, save what the mother gives them, (live the sow a little thin slop with some charcoal and a little spoonful of soda m it. II, r feed should be. increased daily un til at the end of one week .she has all she will eat with aviditv. and a run to grass, rye or clover. The pigs must have their little sharp tasks broken oil with some nippers when they are two or three days old, so they will not bite their mother ami cause her to kill them or not let them uurse. When they are three weeks old fix a trough where the sow can't get to it and feed the pigs a little sweet milk thickened with middlings. Don't feed them too much, for it will cause scours. Among the puiuU to be avoided in choosing a male are, a Ioul' head, ueck and legs, as such a form indi cates an animal w hich will require a large amount of feed to produce a pound of meat, and one which can not be finished oil for market until he has reached considerable age. Walking partially on the dew-claws shows weakness of frame, and an animal which will break down be fore he reaches a heavy weight. Al ways get the best you can lind; tliev are the cheapest in the long run. The Southern States lose hundreds of dollars every year by taising scrub bogs. You want the hog with an appe tite for almost everything and with ability to turn all kinds of food to account. Besides that, the hog can manage to live under conditions of the most abject miserv. nncleauness and neglect. For centuries he has been regarded and treated as a sort of scavenger and as an animal occu pying the lowest place in agricultur al economy. Now however, things are changing for the better, and this despised farm laborer is likely to be better bred, better fed and better managed. Another recent change in public opimor, on the question swine and pork, is shown in the market demand for a lighter and leaner animal than was formerly vogue. The cry for lean meat is growing louder, lo my ears it sounds like a demand for better fla vored and more wholesome pork and it ill no donbt result in a very largely increased consumption of tbis excellent meat for pork is real. It good meat when not too fat. sow peas and pasture your hogs on them and yon will improve your land and save a lot of corn. Don t buy yonr meat when you can raise nogs so cneap. nape is particularly meri:orions as a food for swine, from early in June until heavy frost comes in the fall. Only a small allowance of grain need be fed in connection with it, te make splendid gains. It may be pastured by pigs when the plants are six or eight inohes high or from six to eight weeks after sow ing tne seed, it saonid not be pas tured too closely else it will not be able to grow again from the stubble. Dwarf Jirfsex rape is tne best variety to grow, and it sbonld be sown at the rata of fire pounds of seed per acre on well prepared land. With tne use of tnese crops and supplementary foods of concentrat ed character, the swine raiser should easily grow pork for four oents, or less, a pound, l ttunctnenog busi ness should take the place of King Cotton in the South and he will lift the mortgages from many Southern farm; he will help poor men out of debt and make rich men richer and ! will be great benefit to ll.-r-By C j U liinshaw, Climax, N C ' .,. Th Cost of Education. lr Mclvvr in a recen address at the close of the Charlotte High School said he would discuss the cost of au education. By education is not meant an ornamental thing that can be put on and off like an article of clothing; but a truiuing that is needed for work. .Education is a training for work. There is no place in the world for those who do not work. The man who lives and consumes more than he produces is a drone. It is impossih'e to buy an educa tion, it is neither bought nor sold, and it never conies by inheritance. In cold dollars ami cents an edu cation will cost 5,UUU. It has been estimated that it will cost that amount to graduate a boy or girl wi'h the bachelor.'s degree. There are many ho say they cannot afford such a sum, and yet the speaker said that he had known widows without resources to educate five or six sons. The money consideration is the smallest part 'of the invest ment. Thousands have got the money, hut there are other things needful. The few who complete their education will do more than the many who do not. In the second place, I)r Alclver said that a great item in the cost of an education was the skillful teach er. It is the teacher that directs the mind of the pupil. It is far better that the boy or girl come in con tact with one great master than that he or she be taught by all the wooden teachers in the world, who delight only to ask routine ques'ious. The speaker said that when he went into the court room and heard the law yer plead his case, he felt, that he would like to be a lawyer When he heard the preacher preach and sway bis audience, he felt that he would like to be a preacher. He also felt that when he saw the crack short stop pull down the ball and throw thi' man out at lirst, that he would like for the time lo be a short-stop. .Men admire the man who is master of whatever he undertake. The teachers should be masterful men and masterful women. The speaker thougnt I lie teat hers should ue bet ter paid, so that they might have the opportunity of traveling, of buy ing books, and in other wats of making themselves masters. It is a fact that laborers are paid a greater yearly salary than many teachers. The teacher can't teach geography if she has not been out of the con gressional district, and she can't leave the district unless she is bet ter paid for her work. "The teacher gets less than any body else, unless It be the editor, and nobodv knows what he gets said l'r Melver. and the crowd laughed. "Theie should be more teachers and better teachers. The pupils should be taught to be am biii, hi-." Mr Melver thought the Stall' onjlit to vote bonds with w hich to run schools and build and conduct asylums. "In the third place," Dr Mclve contended, "the baldest thing about securing and education is thedrudg cry that the boy or girl has to do in becoming a scholar. Very few are willing to do the necessary uiudg en." The story of two frogs who fell into a bucket of milk was told. i 'ne made no effort to get out and was drowned. The other made strenuous efforts, and the next morn ing was found sitting on a cake of butter. Hard work is necessary in securing au education. Cuban Diarrhoea. I' S soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is, and that otdinary remedies, have little moreeftect than so to uc n water, l uuau tliarrhtca is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, however, that can always It depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs Min nie Jacobs of Houston, Texas: hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dinrrhtt-a llemedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrho-a, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. Una bottle of tins icmedy cured him, as our neighbors will testily. 1 thank UoU for so valua' ble a medicine." For sale by Stand dard Drug Co, Asheboro Drug Co, Astieiioro, aim W A Iniltrwood itandlcmaii. Do Not Limit Your Ability, l'overlv and failure are self-invit ed. The disaster people dread often conies to them. Worry and anxiety enfeeble their force of mind and so blunt their creative and productive faculties 1 1 1 tit they are unable to ex crcise them properly. Fear of fail lire, or lack of faith in one's ability, is oue of the most potent causes of 1 in lure. Many Ipeople of splendid powers have attained only mediocre success, and some are total failures, because they set bounds to their achievement, beyond which they did not allow themselves to think that they could pass. They pnt limita tions to their abilitv: thpv cast stumbling blocks in their way, by aiming only at mediocrity or pre dicting failure for themselves, talk ing tbeir wares down instead of up, disparaging their business, and be littling their powers. O S Harden in "Success Magazine." Kodol Dyspepsia Cars Digests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and diges tive organs. Unrcs JUygpepsia, in digestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength, Kodol Dyspepsia Core re- bnilds.wornout tissues. Uor O W Atkinson, of VV Va, says: "I hare used a number of bottles of .Kodol Dyspepsia Core and have found it to be a very effective, and,, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ail ments. I recommend it to my friends.". Sold by Standard Drag Co, and Asheboro Drag Co, Just What EveryoM Shoald Do. Mr J T Barber, of Irwinville, Ga, always keeps a bottle of Chambei- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keuiedy at hand ready for inBtant use. At wens ox oolic, cholera mor bus and diarrhoea come on so end denly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for med icine. Mr Barber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, f'holera and Diarrhiea Heniedy which is one ot tne best medicines 1 ever saw. 1 keep a bottle of it in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used." Sold by Standard Drug Co, Asheboro Drug Co, Ash boro, and W A Underwood, liandle- inan. OF VALUE TO FRUIT GROWERS. A Special Magazine and The Courier One Year for $1.54- A new and ullraelive efler by an is llial ol The National Kruii lower in cnmlii nation with The nii'ier tne two our vcur fur ? I oil. The Saiiiiiiul IViiit (ovwer. wliii-his publish ed nt St. Joseph and Ii.-uu.tt !(',.rbor, Slieli., a m.'uihly ilevnteil t,, the sulijw't of Iruit Crowing which it liamllex with grvat ability. The various lopifM are di'ii!4nri by sieeial ists, untl it is invaluable to every fruit grower. You may forward y,ini inoiiey for this rem liiuatinll oiler to The Natiouul Fruit tlrowei or to tliis iuT. Confederate Vetrsn' Re-union, Louis ville. Ky., June 14-1, 1905. l,r the alve ,va-iu the S.nlhern 1,'ail w.iv will sell li, ket to l.ouiMillt'. Kv , and return at rait'-, named In-low. tiohl-lxiro I 1. l!ah-ii;h Sl.i.t'tl. lhirhalig.'I.II.V(ireeil-.-Imrn 1 1 .!.". Win-ton Salem s.,V.. .Salts liui'V I? 1 1 .00. Suilesville sil.-l. Charlotte $11. Ill Coiieord Sll.l.i. A,roximatelv low rales from elh.-r ,iuts. Ticket sold .bine H'tli. 1 llh. Il'th anil l.'tlli with final limit leaving Louisville June Mill. I'.IOo. provided tii'lo'ls lire olheialiv slumped hr Joseph lileh.tltlst.n. .Nvial Al" I,I. ruoual purchaser mav secure mi eMeii-iou of liual limit lo leave Unnsville uot later ihan Julv IIHIi. l;M'o hv ileinwilniu-1 i.-k.-l in rson wtlli Joseph liiehardso.l. vt.il A-,", I at h,uia ville. Kv.. Iviween the hours ,,l M"i a in. ami S.UO p in. June llilh ;,, I'.lih inclusive, nnil upon MWii'iit i if a fee ol oil cents. tleuer.il J M'urr has sclecicl ll,e S.utheru liailwav. via Asheville. KuoxulL' and llar riuian Jet as the elite nil route for his vi-uiaus SHX-ial. which will consist ot lil-l class ilav coaches, uml standard 1 unman cars io ut- lantlliHl throughtoLmisville n i'lu-se Kiiecinl ears will lea-.e 1 .10 p m, .M, iii.l.iv June I I'll, rale from l.'.ili'i-fi and 1 urhutn ' biro ifl.tHI, Slates ,n,l Hi, ken Two ..rs, adililional i py a Urth A-k Afji'iit for rates f i your station, roi finllier n, form, ill, . ami I'nllnun reservation write 11. I.. Vt.uvov. Trav. l'ass. .i,il, fli.irl..tte. N f. Special Rates, Summer School Wrights, idle, N C, June, I5lh-2lsl, IW.i. The S-ab.ai.1 announces that acco.ml ,, the Summer S-h.iol at Wrio,tsvillo. X f, .bine loth I'M there will l, a rale ,,1 ..lit lirst class fare phi 2.H' f,,r the round tri Iron, all point- in X.ulli anil Smth Carolina T, kis to I.- sold .bine I llh, l.'uh anil 17th anil Imal hi l,r iiifon .pply . any ,,f .In ,!,,.lr: f II UvlTIS, T P A, Kahiylt. X f. Extremely Low Rates. Extremely low rates are announced via the Southern Railway from points on its lines for the following special occasions: Athens, Ga. Summer School, hine 27-Julv W, l!t05. Atlanta. Cia. National Association of Manufacturers, May 16-18, 1!H5. Bristol, Tenn. Annual Meeting Ceruiau liaptist Urcthrcn, June ti, r.Hi;. Charlottesville, Va. Virginia Sum mer School of Methods, June 2U Aug 4, l!Ml... Fort. Mfoith, Tc.. General Assem bly Southern Presbyterian church, May 18-s'o, VM. Hot Springs, Va.--Southern Hard ware Jobbers Association and American Hardware Manufactur er's Association, June 6-8, 1905, Knoxville, Tenn. Summer School, JunelO-July 28, 1005. Monteagle, Tenn. Monteagle Bible 1 raining bcliool, July 3-Aug. 15, iyoo. Monteagle, Tenn. Monteagle Pun day School Institute, July 17 Aug. 5, 1905. Monteagle, Tenn. Woman's Con gress, Aug. 1-15; 1905, Nashville, lenn. 1'eabody College, Summer Schools; Vanderbilt Bib lical Institute, June 14-Aug. 9, 1905. Oxford, Miss. Summer School, University of Mississippi, Jane 14 July 20, 1905. Richmond, Va. Farmers' National Congress, Sept. 12-22, 1905. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Summer School for Teachers, June 16-July 28, 1905. Rates for the above occasions open to the public. Tickets will be sold. to these points from all stations on the Southern Railway. Detail information can be bad up on application to any Ticket Agent of the Southern Railway, or Agents of connecting lines, or by address ing the undersigned: R L Veknok, J II Wood. D P A, 1 f A, Ubarlotte. Asheville. 8 H Hardwick, W H Taylob, tr. 1. M. U. V. A, Washington, D. C. KXKCITOM MOT1CB. Havlmr qusllSfld as exscutor of Eltmie Mlllikau ueomuwsl scouraloa to kvw. tins is In notify all cnsllion at mid eMsM lo Ilia tlwtr cisiins wiin im uiioersiKitfln amy swum to on or he lore the 5U dr ol Ms; loos or UUs notice wHi - HAVE VOU IMHOESTION. Boyd's arbon Albumen Tab- lets Pure Carbon of Albumen a positive curs for indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, headache or sour stomach from over eating or drink- ng 150 if they don't. 85 cents a package. , t ' If your drdggist down's have them send direct to , BOYDC H EM iCAL. COMPANY, 708 Rand McNeHy BWg You Need a Hat! You Need it Now. We havo tliem in styles and prices to suit you. We are increasing our stock each week, bv so doinu we ifet the newest and best selling goods. We also have nil attractive lino ot iH'it Buckles untl Dress iSets and Diary other novelties, foino to see. inc. 1 oiirn tnilv, Mrs. F T. Blair. SEWING MACHINE Do not lie deeciveil by tbtwe who nil vertiw a $60.00 Hew itt)? Machine for $20.00. This kind of a machine etin be hotiKht from us or no v of our dealers from $15.00 to 1S.00. WC MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Kiwi determine the ntrciigth or wetikuesw of Hewiiiir MiichincH. Tlio Ik.... Kin 1 I etiniliilieil with other strum? (HiltitM iiiukin the ,ow Home the beat fciewing Maehllio to buy. Write for CIRCULARS tVrZv Inir tho dir. t styles of Inf Mui'liltics luutlng THE NEW HOME SEWINS MACHINE 60. OHANQK, MASS 28l!ulonK,i. N. Y.,t'hluri,ll., Allnlltn, thu, BUlouls.Mo., HulIns.Tiw., Una Francisco, Usi ron aLX IV FOR SALE KV MOltKIS-SCA ItllOUO-MOFFITT CO. ASHKlmltO, N. C SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARINQ. HIGH GRADE. by buying this reliable, honest, high grade sew ing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co.1 BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. GIVE VIi.1 and ilcslro for wnrk or playa Mnke ft t-lt'Ar brain. bright oyea and awect breath. MAKE LIFE WORTH WHILE GIVE VIGOR by Tnaslralir rorrortlnff liver, ainmarh mid ltnwel. 'J'lipy iinliiro ilia natural sleep and ai'iHJitte of youth. GIVE VITALITY hr cleansing all dlaonlrre from thO H)KtMU. They euro fnnntlnatlrm, Intlt Kenllnn, ItlllomiutMW, lieatlacuo, rturvuiiftntiaa. For Sale by All Druggists lOo and 300 PER BOX W.W.JONES, Asheboro, N. C. A PAIII IN THE SIDE Wtmvnv tfarf U . pun . PImuo- .btwltl t wuwl Rbaunatltai, Colds Coughs, Wek Chest Weak Baok, Lust bago, 8olatlo For imf na In lha pastWa of to Saatiiaart or for ft tta Back the platr houla b appllfxl aenwn in Hraetraiiua. ThU palnTal troablecaa bare tfavad aod rnrrd. b7nfraa 4. claUarSmfMPta !. Warm tba afltar befov ap-mrin-4t rxH ra BevadbTiWHIirHS piaoa a H watar bC ftirainat tha SlaaHir-1- Fruit Paper Free I norticaltart. Crop 4mm. -ran .i vl diflciTttt frvit Todacta fa lb e PlttaiMof Trees aad (trktt. ji ii ; t ' -Jt. caltbuuoa, inw-pttrtMikm, ansl H -",r in ih martH. ao junua ti ftituu't tti trim mn, wh4liw ktMU n-ik-rir or jn-rrfsioa!. if r muopi voyr otU BUY THE WANTED' Will pay spot cash f. o. b. your depot for All Kinds of Furs, Green and Dry Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Eggs, Wool(iished or un-wushed) We u"so curry a full line of Fruits and Vegetables, liiinaiuuj, Oranges, LemoiiH, I 'can tits, Etc., at market prices. Write for prices. FORSYTH & W ATKINS, 112 Lewis St. Greensboro, N. C. mm iT-tTio.oo hMjiw. A buttle of Eo-zino will be sent frit; 'a i-vi'ry ri'iuh-r of this pBpcr w ho is suffering with miy kind of skin ilisoiwi! or rrujitions, any form of Ki'zcnm, Illiiul or Blwtling Piles, Seroftibi, Iuh, 'J'etter, Burbers Iti-h, liing worm, Boils, Blood Poison, fever bores of nny name or nature. $f0 rewtird will ho paid for any case tn ru'i'iiia ttiur, is not prompt ly cured with Ee-zinc. Ec-zinewill hen I any sore or tare the worst skin and make it look like velvet. Here tofore there hits been no Specific discovered that would cure Ecuema and kindred tliseasvS until Ec-sine was discovered and now thmisanils are cured daily. Never mind wheu you have tried: forget the failures made bv other remedies anil send for FREC SAMPLE of Ec.-zinc, which alw.iye gives re lief and a perinaiieiil cure Eczlne Skin Soap if the l-st anticrptic soap niatie. It m ill cleanse anything will dent ny mi. i-robes of dandruff, falling hair, sole head, hands and feet, piniphs and black heads on face ami nuilp the skin smooth. The otily aul,seitie shaving soap made, guaranteed to cure germ diseases $50 if it don't. 25 cents a cake. Write today to J I'D H EH ICAL COflPANY, 708 Rand-McNally Bldg., thic.go. hit The publisher of this paper knows the reliability of Ec-zine and of Boyd Chemical Co. 1,: . t-V. pinn, Itnpup- !. Mow.-!, t nanoh . y SI 'iiiNt'u Tea in rnb . Il..,l li.'i t.,k,'li,v nil. b.', f InUGGE'fi FOR SALLOW PEOPl '. WITH ThtCMARACTtH WOMAN FOR SALE'BY Wood tt Tiloring, Asheboro, N. C. Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence ? Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment? Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. - lie Chicago, Union Pacific and North -Western Line is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two ' fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Special low round-trip rates are io effect via this line throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers to make the trip at a minimum of expense. Daily and personally conducted excursions arc operated through to Saa Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double berth in a PiUlman tourist sleeping car trom Chicago costs only $7.00, Tia the - Chicago C fJorlli-lVcctcrn, Union Pccllb end FILL IN THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TO-BAT. . Boy's Clothing at Cost. For the next 30 days we will sell our entire line of boy's clothing at FIRST COST. Thin is not a lot of shoddy goods. but are all first-class values. Hats ard Shoes at Reduced Prices. Large lot of Hats and Shoes that will also close out at GREATLY REDUCED priceB. Now is time to get bargains. This May 10th, 1905. WEBSTER a ALLRED. The Big Store. Central Falls. N. C. AT FACTO R.Y PRICES The "Lundstrom" Sectional Bookcase. Protitmnced tha HE.NT !,y tlioiittnmlit of twrni. Highly finished in Snun Oouhtn Out Price tvr lunik Bcctinn, with dinuppoariug non-1, iniling glass doors, $1.73, without door SI 00. Tnpa ami Iwitos ? 1.00 eiu-h. Sent on ArrwirAi, freight prepaid direct from fac tory. Send for Catalogue No. 0. i THE LUNDSTROM MFQ. CO., Little Falls, N. V. Mniiiifnetiirvra of Sectional Bookcases and Filing Cabinets. Special Tuesday Sales With each cash purchase of one dollar on Tues day of each .week, we give you a coupon for that amount When you have gotten sixty (60) of these bring them to our store and we will give you - Absolutely Free A Handsnrne Oak or Mahogany Rocker. These Rockers sell for 10.00 each" to the trade. Call and let us show you our full and complete line of House furnishings. Very truly yours Peoples House Furnishing. Company. High Point, N. C LET US DO YOUR Printing. WORK GUARANTEED PRICES SATISFACTORY STYLISH TIE MAKERS touch to xp " ff dress JTJ h'f . PRICE, Southern Pacific Railway W. . KHIIKEKN. . r. T. M. C H;-W. Cklaafa, U. ' rim. anil frw t my tMnrn, CalHMIa liclrlrta, aafa aa4 Ml aarW.iil.ra anaT.l.g rmtm mm Mala . 1 HOB u A Ml Hi
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1905, edition 1
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