Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 22, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Asheboro Cou ier I'RICE OKB DOLLAR A TEAK Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. U4 only through efficient and intelligent in b true tors that we can secure better schools. And while dcuanding good - trachert there should be a strong demand for better salaries. Good teachers in the primary grades especially, are poorly paid in nearly entry instance. The educational impulse is on the South now probably stronger than it has been since the war. The prices paid to teachers is advancing and this should be an inducement to bright young men and women to prepar themsel ves for this important calling. The town commissioners of Carth age have called on the county com--missioners of Moore county to nnite with them and help improve, level up and beautify the public square and court house grounds. The county commissioners have appointed a committee to detise plans and make recommendations at to improve ments. The town commissioners of Asheboro should follow the example of the commissioners of Carthage and take immediate steps to make much needed improvements on the court house square. The county cotnmiasioLers of Randolph made an order several weeks ago that the public well be cleaned out and curbing etc repaiied. The work has not been done although ordered and much needed. NEWS ITEMS. Prof John J Blair will be director of the Summer school at Edenton to be held July 10-28 aud will have a faculty of six instructors. Cyrus Wooten, who is indicted for manufacturing liquor in violation of law, in Iredell county under the state laws, has (wen arrested and bound over to August term of Iredell court. Mr W M Robinson, conductor on the iSoirtiwrn railway, while in charge ot ooum-uounu ireignc train no bi was struck by a street bridge in Spartanburg, last Tuesday morning, and may die. At the meeting of Elks at Buffalo, Mr C F Tomlinson, formerly of this place, will be proposed for eleetion to the esteemed leading knight, which is the second highest office in tne gift of the order. The Carolina Distillery, at Ham let, and the Hoffman Distillery, at Hoffman, which were seized some time ago for irregularities have com promised the matter with commis sioner of internal revenue by the payment of about $10,000 in cash. W M Leigh, a young white man, was arrested in Wilmington, last Monday on a charge of embezzlement. It is charged tnat he misappropriuv ted monev belemriner to the Singer Sewing Machine Co while in their employ at Alizona lis. In the Federal court at Charlotte Judge Boyd denounced, in no on certain tone, the rumor that the in dictment against the Old Nick Will iams Co and Ai Ulenn Williams had been brought about through personal ieeiing ot District Attorney Holton A A Saferight, his sister Mrs Nancy A Lineberry and W H 1 Os born, of Summer township, Ouil- lord county, were bound over to sti perior court last Monday on the charge of having caused the death ot Mrs Saferight, wife of the first named defendant, by having cruelly beaten her. Messrs A L Kennedy and C F Atwell two of the grand jurors at tached lor contempt by the f ederal Court, for disclosure of certain facts relating to the proceedings of the grand jury in the J Glenn Williams case have been adjudged guilty, but nave not, as yet, been sentenced. The other three, there being five in all, nave not had a hearing. Mr Thomas Carr, a well known citizen of Rowan county, was instant ly killed at a crossing just outside the city limits ot Salisbury, last Sat urday night. Mr Carr was driving a one horse vehicle over the crossing sad tne engineer did not see him in time to even slow up his train before it struck hira aud killed him instant ly. No blame attaches to the engeneer or any of the train hands on account of tbe unfortunate asair. The State Board of Education ha abolished the negro State Normal school at Franklinton, and will have only three, one each at Winston, Elizabeth City and Fayettville, in stead of foar as heretofore. Each ' will recieve $4500 from the state. Land will be purchased, buildings erected and industrial plants eatab hshd. All this will be dona on condition that the communitirs named j-iv tl.e amounts, ranging from $:J,MK)to $12,000, sabsenbed to tenure tbe location these schools at the different places. 0-cerai Maximo Gomea,the Wash iDgton of Cuba, died as the sun was setting last Sunday evening at his noma, near Havana, liuba. "1 CaUdillo," as he was called by the Cubans, had long and stormy ca reer but in the end be tnampnea ' Ttr his enemies a"d the enemies of his country and the aw few years of bis life were fcpent in peace, Don in 1P.30, of Spanish blood, soldier by training mi a soldier by fortune, he spent lus long and eventful life in a death itrtipgl gaunt Ppftia, that Cob night be frae. : COHESIVE POWER OF AND GRAFT. The analysis of the aggregation of the elements, which were welded to gether last Thursday at Greeusltoro in the formation ot the Industrial News Company, makes u interest ing story. Amoug the many features, which puzzle the public mind, is the pic lure of District Attorney Holton aud Collector Duncan "cheek by jowl" in the new combination. Ouly few short months ago, the wires of the news associations were hot with the speechless efforts of Mr Holton to unearth the colossal frauds, wr i h somehow or other it was alleged, bad crept into the bailiwick of the afoie said collector. The relentless prose' cution of this fearless representative of the Department of Justice at tracted attention in all branches of the government and throughout the entire country. ven tbe Demo cratic press applauded when indict ments were sent againt some of the appointees of Mr Duncan. Mr Hol ton had led the country to believe that the whole of Denmark was rot ten and that he intended to pursue the gang "if it took all the sum mer. That was in the year 1904. Meantime, Collector Duncan kept his eye on the wiry, wiley Holton, swearing vengeance and refusing to nave anything to do with him or speak to him. In this year of grace, when the time approaches for the reappointment of with, what do we behold? They are together plann ing together, scheming together and orking together lor an "industrial newspaper, before whose smuing light all colossal frauds shall pale aud fade and wither and be buried. One deputy collector's case has been nol prossed, and the said deputy has been reinstated. Anothei case against another deputy or clerk of Mr Duncan s ottice has never been called for trial, although two courts have passed since the indictment has been found. The Industrial News, it is presumed, will take care of these alleged frauds. We be breth ren once again under the leadership of Mary Ann! Another not less interesting fea ture in the union of the warring elements is the presence of Post master Glean, of Greensboro, aud the ex-chief justice of the peace of the Indian Territory. Who would have thought it possible to bring this pair into the same game after the bitterness of the recent past? The ears of the ex-judge must be singed yet from the fierceness of the beat of tbe denunciations which have fallen in torrent from the rapid firing tongue of his recent enemy. What strange bedfellows does the desire for pie make, any way: But the capstone of the combina tion is the bloody Russian command er whose ships were sunk in 189? by the Togo of tbe Kepublienn party ot that day. Who can forget the Pritcbard-Butler fight of '9 7? And yet State Chairman Rollins an nounces that Butler is in it; that be has subscribed to the ''McNeill, Adams and Butler paper" and has accepted the permanent presidency of it in the face of the fact that Mr Bullc stands discredited in North Carolina by his duplicity in matters political and in his present efforts to collect the infernally fraudulent bonds. Is it not stranger still that at the very time it is claimed there is a strong trend towards the Republican party in tbe state, the state chair man should do the very thing need' ed to drive away this element? More stiange still that at this very time when President Roosevelt is making an effort to strengthen the party in this state, Chairman Rollins should kill it all by attempting to force Mr Butler upon tbe people. Can it be possible that the hold ers of these fraudulent state bonds are putting np the money and pav ing it through Butler o help start an organ to speak for their interests? Is it any wonder that the Deorde are suspicious? No sensible man for a moment believes that tbia sggrega- tiou, welded and held together by the cohesive power of pie and graft, wants the party to grow larger in Aorth Carolina. The mere suggestion of these fea- tures is sufficient to satisfy any sane man. And the more oue goes into this analysis of the situation, the more clearly it appears that the Tar Heel Club crowd nave got tbe better of tbe situation. Tbey are eternally right in their refusal to compromise so long as Mr Butler is to be tbe di recting genius of the Industrial News. Mr Rollins is in a dilemma, and not even the wiry and resource ful Cy Thompson, who is slated for editor-in-chief, can pull him out. If there is anything definitely set tled and known of all men, it is that no party in North Carolina with Butler at its head can succeed.. God save North Carolina from this un holy aggregation! Raleigh Post, inn. Mrs B O'Brien, of near Rock ingham, visited the family of her brother, J P Boroughs, last week re turning home Monday. An OLD ADAGE GAYCsoasiv m A SsM pmt It a Umwj 9Wt$f TIM JLTVE ts Wte osss ef a) sa4 swstaro tke metis of tat LITEST, to arl raafstbe. Give too ta tl system mx4 ofid Cask t t&e body. Tk fat &&9at. iii'sPills a to the rest efts waste aw. af lstiswfs, qaakt.li mmhtf IK Let Common Do you honestly believe, that it ii opened in your ititenen. This has aveee UON conm t mm er iu rscsMt cetrna. Millions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily. There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas ing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition." (Sold only In 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.) (.Save your Lion-heads for Taluabla premium. ) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W0OL80N BFIOX CO., Toledo, Ohio. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. Raleigh, N C, June 19. The "Oattis-Kilgo case" bus again been taken to the supreme Court on ap peal for the third time (this time by the plaintiff (jatt'st and it is prob ably the prayerful hope of nine- tentbs oi the ministers, omcers and members of the Methodist church in North Carolina that it will on this review of the higher court meet its finish there. To which the balance of us will say "amen." For if Judge Moore's decision, in non-suiting plaintiff and dismissing the case, is upheld by the Supreme ; Court (and his decision is based up on late rulings and precedent estab- lished by that court) the pliuntiit (iattis has never had any just cause and legal right to bring the suit. In the trial which closed last r inlay so suddenly Mr Uattis and his impos-; iug array of legal talent, led by xlon Cy Watson, failed utterly to show or : prove malice on the part of Doctor Kilgo, Mr Benjamin N Duke or the trustees of Trinity College. That fact being plain Judge Moore did not hesitate, after argument by coun- sel on both sides (though several peeches whose merit aud eloquence have seldom been surpassed) to grant the motion of defendauts to dismiss the case without putting any of their j witnesses on the stand. Because that is the law as it stands to-day in North Carolina. Because the com- i plained of speech of Dr Kilgo, cir-1 culated by the trustees (as was alleg ed) was a "privileged" one, made in defence of himself and his otlicial acts iu an investigation then iu pro-! gress before the body to which it was ' spoken, aud which investigation is alleged to have been, "aided and abetted" by the plaintiff, as a procu- ror of witnesses and "having tutor-. mation" against Dr Kilgo while he, the plaintiff, was serving as colpor-, teur in South Carolina and part of North Carolina for tbe church. It is true that the defendants had . among their counsel the most elo-1 tjuent advocate (ex-Uov C B Ay-1 cock) and "the smartest lawyer m North Carolina (James II l ou), but they also had the law on their side : and therefore it was no surprise to , lawyers that they should have won their case in the lower court with such a signal victory as they did. And yet there are not lacking tliose who are already "suggesting" that the Supreme Court should "overrule ! itself" and "change the law" when this case again tomes before tit tribunal next fall. One of the i "arguments" advanced by these gentlemen is that the Supreme Court ; is "now solidly JJeinoc ratio , wnerc-i as there were a Populist aud a lie publican en the bench when the cen-! struction as it now stands was laid ; down. This is a matter which can be ! safely left wiih the Supreme Court j as at present constituted. ' In the mean time two men ef Eromineuce iu this county are iu jail ere, serving a 30 days sentence for attempting to tamper with two veniremen summoned to serve as jurors in this celebrated case. One of them, J Rowan Rogers, was formerly sheriff of this county and custodian of hundreds of prisoners in the jail in which he is now con fined. The other man, Dr J P Sorrel), is a well known country physician with a large practice. In approaching the veniremen (who did not serve as jurors, however, (both being rejected or excused) Rogers and Sorrel 1 acted entirely in their individual canacitv. Dr Kilso. Mr B N Duke aud the lawers for the defence all swore that neither Rogers or Sorrell had been employed in any capacity and that they bad absolutely no connection with the Gattis-Kilgo case whatever, so far as tbe defence and the defendants knew or were concerned and this fact the prisoners acknowledge. They are now taking their medicine like good little men and probably will never again at tempt such a "trick." It is asserted on the streets here that there are others, and may be a few lawyers, who might properly be taught the same salutary lesson in line manner, so fax as "tampering" with venire men and even jurors is concerned. But this has no reference to the case to which I have devoted so much of this letter for the good reason that most ot your readers have long been interested in it aud are now entitled to the explanation of its probably final settlement Secretary Pogue and the State Fair executive committee are arrang ing to greatly improve the fair rrouads; a new grand stand will be one of the improvements that is cer tain to be appreciated. The visit or President Roosevelt will attnch many additional visitors and proba bly the biggest crowd that bag ever Sense Bzd'lz coffee sold loose fin bulk), exposed to uun, genua ana insects, passing through many hands (soma of them not over-clean), "blended," vou don t know now or by wnonv Is fit for your use I Of courts you, don't. But 1 UON COFFEE to sumOm May. Ik srresm ksrrlcs, etoto ky fcoest ! mt U Haatattea. mwm sfctllfjly msMI mt mu lac tsrlea, wfcera pwesmttoae) you weul atot trcaaa i mwm tadtea to accmre) Het clcamttBcss, flavor, streafth mm wall as salty. From the time the cofftt have the factory no hand tovche it till attended a Sute Fair here will be in Raleigh this year thu third week in October. The lutest information indicates that the proposed Republican euily newspaper at (ireetislioro is prolnbly a "sure go." It is stated that the press telegraph service has been con tracted for, a $25,UliO equipment ordered, part of the stall selected, a large number of subscribers already booked by agents now iu the lield aud, what is very iuipoiunt, t iat it will bea lirst class newspaper as well as a political pa)er. Considering the numbers of white voters iu the Republican party in North Caiolina alone, it does seem that the character of daily newspaper outlined br its promoters ought to become a financial success, as well as an aid to party success. Many city people are now deserting their comfortable homes to suffer in little stuffy, sweat box "rooms" at "summer resort" hotels "by the sea shore." It's so awfully fashionable, dtiiicherknow! Li.kw x am. County Correspondence. Cool Springs liomt. Nnerul o( our voting jieople ititrmlnl CIuMivm's luy eiercisCM ut While's ChajM-l and the llolinesit meeting; at Fntuktinville last Sunilav. Mr l. H Allrrtl, of Ml I. ilea. 1. ia !iiur uiili hi pairiitri fur a ithort time. Mr I K I'uli is on the sick list. Mr and MmC II Waller viiiu-J at Mr .V It U'aUur'H Ian! Sunday. .Mrs W M t'aU's is visiting relatives near T...V. Mr It A l.ini'liorrv, of Ijlierty, iwwtl in tin- rnninmnitv lust S'lmtav. Franklinsvllls lUms. Mr tivo 11 1'ux lias resigned his tuition o ith the 1'raukliuviUe Mfg Co, and Las ac cepted a more lucrative position with tk t-arpet mills at tireenuljoro. Mr and Mrs Kletcher Makepeace, of San ford, are visiting relatives and friends in the citv this week. We are glad to lcarti that Willie Hackney, who has liern ill a hospital at Charlotte fur over two months and who has not heeu cx jiecird to live for a long time, is slowly im proving. Mr Aihcrt Tippvtt has uioved his family tit the Cox resilience on Back atreet. All our farmers are alteut through liarvest ing their wheat aud many reiiort that their .Top is nint-h lietter tliau they expected, Mr and Mrs Bascoui Cox. of near Silcr Citv, Hjs'itt Saturday and Sunday in town nitli relatives. Mr Trcvost aud Miss ltossie Hicks, of Wortliville, were among the many visitors to rrankliuviiie Muiilav. Pittonon Grave Items. llarvpst is aUttit over and the farmers are hauling iu wheat and sowing peas. The wheat crop is tiio poorest in several yeant. Several of our people attended the Holi ness tent meeting at Frankliuaville last Sun day and report a large crowd. J'herc will lie an unnsnaltv larire and tine crop of Itlacklierries, iu this seoliom tins year, Itev Mr Eada will begin a protracted meet ing at White's Chapel tlie second Sunday iu Angtiat. Some of our farmers predicted, last spring, dial w e would have a dry (ummer, but it aeems us though they didn't know any more alittt it than 1 tlid. The Whiles Cltniipl and Buffalo hall nines will cross liata on the Kaniseor mounda Sat urday .lulv 1st. I'ltif J Si Way jostled through Uiim Bectior recently on ins way to lus Home in Asneooro. Mr K I, Wright is on the sick list llii- week. Mrs M E Ferguson is visiting in Greens lsjro. BltCM ltw. Hon Koliert X Page and family have moved to Jac kson Siurinus to snend the season. Utile Wellons, the two year old child ot Mr anil Mrs A W Burt, who has been quite eick for some time, ia now fast recovering we are giau to note. i ue nine enna oi nr attu rs J w Earmc ia very sick, aid under treatment of Dr HE Bowman. The Biscoe liaaeball team crossed bate with the Troy team on the diamond at Troy Saturday afternoon, with a score of IS lo 4 in faver of the 1 rot nine. nork is being delayed on die new ahopa which are under construction here on ac count of delays in making ahiaueuts of brick ou ine pan oi tne Drtt-K vomjiauy. Hsmsesr Itsm. The Kamseur Store Company is building an addition to the office of the secretary and - - i' .'H - 1 oi pwioi on their store building which will add greatly w mo appiwanca oi uung nemamuta, Mr T T Smith and son, who havw been visiting relatives and friends at Sanford re turned last Saturday. The fins raina of tbe past week hare pat now nniinrm on au growing cropa. Mr 1'hiUipa, the Raleigh Poet nun, was in town rnuay ana aauraay. There will In a anion meeting and baptis ing at the ApostoUo Holiness church ia Ham sour the first Sunday in July. Miss Cora Stout, it Worthrilla, is visiting bar mother, Mrs Rebecca Stoat. A large number of oar people attended the Holiness meeting at Frankliuaville hut Sunday- Mr W A Turner purchased a fab last 8a urday that uppsd the scales St 13 pounds. It was cnugbt at Enterprise sod was of Use carp variety. Mr Ed Craven ass ths eontraot (or carry ing lbs mail on the star ronta recently aa toblinied between Coleridge and thai place. . Mr Richard T Willi was tuarrksl ia Greensboro Wednesday might to Miss Alderaaw. Oar f choott. Every child ia the state ought to be fumshed the opportunity of a good common school education. The good citizenship of our state take kindly to this. Our common echrxil system is coming to the pride and boast of Aur s'ate. The Htiite has never been more fortunate in any officer, th in it is in having .1 Y Ju'-' tier as superintendeut of public edu cation. First of all, he knows tl.e duties of his position. Then he uts the courage anil iitdepeinlm '-.' io .id minister the duties of the olli.v. There has been a lot ot eli.-aii talk al out the division of moneys between tbe two races. While nih.-rs sere indulging 'in all sturts f unlit- about it, Supt Ji'Vixr quietly but firmly took ihe "in' in his mouth" and preceded to a I j'ist. tin imit:.r in a way which is eniinentlv just -ntl satisfactory to reHMimikle nun of both rices, it will he it surprise t.t many, but nevertheless it in it furl, that the negro schools in North Caio lina are practically supported hv tbe taxes paid directly by the myrot-s themselves added to the taxes In. in other sources to which thest- schools are sieciull entitled. thus it is, that peace, tti.uU, ami good will between the races have beeu promoted tlirough tbe i.se, conservative and conscientious coil roe of the man in charge of the schools. Justice has been done to b.th races, the schools of both races iui proved and general satisfaction pre vails. Salisbury Sun. How to fo to California. Travel via the Cliicnuo, I'mumi l'acitif & North-Western I.-ne. Tu fust through tr.iins pc day. The Overland Limited, electric lighted, less than three days en route. The California K x press, throng h -en-ice to Sau Francisco, Iais Anf lc. and I oitland. I he best of evenlhui!.'. Full particulars on application to V li Kniskeru, l T M, U & N W l.'y, Chicago. Browsr Township S. S. Convention. I'rograinitie of Hrnwcr tovnbip Situthiy ; hool convention: f Place, Mt. Olivet M. K. cliiircli. Time, 10 a in the lirst Siimliiv in .l-tlv. l'.IO.r.. tliiening religittti- an t "iim scrnr- ..y the preitlent. A wurtl 01 ivelennie l.v I. II .-u-g .1 tl. J it u l.v I. i; Hni.lv. What is neeesttnry to niiike n lHlesfHl Stin.lay st-lt.sil? T B I vsor and other.. How can we r-liinate the value of ll;e Sun htv M-liool work? S U liiclisrilson itniltttliers. i The value of literature in the Sunday hool? Cmeral ilisciwMoii introtlutril by W S Hayes. What are the lM method for orgnniing and conducting the Sunday sehoc'ly by the perinteutlenta ami othert. What is the home department of l lie Sun day school, and its value? general discussion letl l.v It Iticltarilsojt. Is 'the cradle mil valuable t the Suinhiy school work? county pm.ident .1 M Way nml ilhers. lot AiiMiioirr, I.. K llittt, Secretan-. President. If you want blanks you nan al ways get them at The Courier ollice. So I GOLD MOULDED CYLINDER RECORDS ks tsearsU fs-HHsri tes of Cylinder Tstklnsj HaeMaaa rand ft'lie. Parte, IMS Cylinder Crabhophoncs from $3 to 1 1 00 ttrnl f ir latest ralaleoaea COLUrlBU PriCNCOCiPtl COriPANY,n- V sst reeADWAV, The Original Rock Hill Buggy. Here's the old Buggy. Can you find one to beat it? Tf not can't .we sell vou one. Please figure with us when McCr-.ry Redding HoLrdwocre Company. Haw to Float. To learn to 11 att;. Walk o it. into the water until it is hIhii.pi up to your shoulders. With your Intck to the shore, bend the knees until the water is level with your chin. Lety th bend wt 'l lutck, keeping tbe iimiilh dust tl ii , til Hi- water is up to your ears. Now eln-tb thu arms slim Iv belli, tl yiit head vitb thj palms tipwHitl. InlMle a deep breath, mill ton mmI feel ibotyour legsdeeire toiiseto the t ui-face; tlnow your head a little f tither back, and they will dos. lou a. e now IiohIiii W hen yriu exhale the air Horn Jour liuitrs, vti r difficulty commences. (or you w II feel yourself sinking the to'ly always sinks in the water while lireaihiii!;. Don t lie iieivons bill thaw in the fresh breath as utile' h hs possible, and your cheat and Ii ail Hill rise an inch or so fai t iter out of the water at once.-I'ears- u's Magazine. -' M. W C. C,,ltr,.t,B sPi.nt.tnnnir.l by his parents. Itev and Mrs N K Coltriiiie, and his b1 oilier, Mr J K Colt rune, left Monday for Salem, Yh, where he was married tVeunesuay night to Miss Alma Lev Garrett. nmmiueiu ihiiiiu. "DOmESTlC." I Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT Fino rur as All"? . v T The Sewing Machine for the home; to lie umhI l.y wife, mother, riau-hter, J seainrtrewt. That's our specialty. T Klthcr LtHk or cnam Stlu-h. Write T for cin.-ulant and prices. X Domestic Sewing Ma I chine Company J Newark THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture AND MECHANIC ARTS Offers practical industrial education in Agriculture, Engineering, Industrial Chemistry, and the Textile Art. Tuition $30 a year. Board $8 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address PRES. WINSTON, West Radeigh, N. O original Rock Hill you are in need. MMIMM; W start jfy J runt I Y ! ST. LOUIS I Men Capable of Earning' $1,000 to $10,000 a Year. Traveling Salesman, Clerk, Merchant No Hatter What Your present Business! 'A complete reorganization of the producing department of the Company in this section affords a chance for a few good men. Eight vacancies on the agency force in this rich terri tory remain open for men of character and ability; you can find out by writing whether it will be worth your while to change. No previous experience is necessary, A course of professional instruction given free. The Mutual. life "toucancc Co. of New York IlIOHARD A. McOURDT, President HAS PAID POLICY-HOLDERS OVER 66 5 MILLION DOLLARS HARRIS R. WILLOOX, Mgr. Charlotte, N. O. Lewis & Winslow Hardware Co. We are in the market for you trade and are offering Hardware at prices that will get it. We have a full line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Builder's Hardware, Steves, Ranges and Hollow Ware. We keep all kinds of tools for the Farmer, Carpenter and everybody else. Barbour Buggies, Nisscn Wag ons, Champion R.eape.rs Mowers and RaJtes We keep Window and Door Screens, Kitchen Hard ware, Cutlery, Agate Ware, Rubber and Leather Beltings, Steam Fittings, Packing, Wrenches and about everything you need We can make you money if you will trade with us. Lewis & Winslow Hard ware Company, Asheboro. N. C. New Styles in.... .w & .lit mm Threshers, Traction En : gines! : How about that Thresher and Traction Engine you are expecting to buy? We are sales agents for the Peerless Geiser and can Solvc You Money and give you the best machine in the market. Don't be too late as the season will soon be on. Thanking you for past favors, We are yours truly, McCrary-Reddlng Capital Stock S30.000.00 RALBMH, N. C. Pulton Building. J THKHIiCHOOUOIVB th. mrXTS bnt la mortfrs ulo 4aui. OXirt i" Oolkas In tith Cmmllna. sasOans fuaranued, backed bi i tihlai assat WJM .-i..-i i.Hu.i ..uiwtnni.b.diif HhofthuMl. Hmisuuiahls. s stall, sxmt fat Boass study nkss. Writ. Hast tec nar Cataasnia. Olfen sad Mlsji asstumsssasi. TWasS ". Addra KIDn'S BVSllHESa COLXXIC, wh,i.a.ossAM We Sell the Earth ! oeouocooooopccioooa If you are intereeted1 in the nvrmnaiflnn. In ar near Asheboro. we think we can prices and terms, Armflcld Real Csttvle Otmbra. Ml Yaaf Owe RaMC " S vinl. iMiras atul nn sv terms. Apply to . 1. Jmusin, Asna hom. N. C. J. V. HUNTER, M. D, Asheboro, N. O. Dsr calk annwsrsd frocn Ashaboro DrasT Osmpaajr. jNjcns nail aaawarso maa m vssnras Spring & Summer Clothing! The latest styles and patterns can al ; ways be seen at my place. I am ahow - L ing a pretty line of suits at $10, $12, and I 910. ic win pay you to iook ray uive over before purchasing. Also a big assortment of HATS, COL- - . LARS, TIES and SHOES. "KEITH KONQUOR" Shoes for men are the best to be had. See them. W. J. MILLER Hardware Company. f CHARLOTTE, N. C. PWrMMt laM. 1 plas you as. to lot, umce in can u id g. gi Lauglilln, farm t tale. I hsva dsos) fans eosnauaiag 130 smca aitaated S sailea aoutk ot llsnaaanrilla. Taia a good land', It aarss ia aadsr wit tsar tor paalure. Will bsaoUaatbsraaialaqiurk pnrcaaasr. lor farthsr Dajtioalara, call asi or addraaa H. H. Ktsnaid. aMar, N. 0, W. D. TBSSAXt a HJ lppt Bt, Wait E!d tUlttmi.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75