Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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fa Well as Men Are IRada Wsmto by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. MUUCy uuuuig l' - upwii iv, ......... discooragesandlessensambition; benuty, when the kidneys are ' out of order or dis- eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent Hi ,t it U nut um'oni- 5 nion for a child to lie born afflicted with child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or it, wtn uiccumiitra.. tee when it should le able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-titiir, depend upon it, the cause of the difli cnltv is kidiicv trouble, and the first step' should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidnevs and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser, able with kidnev and bladder trouble, and both need the same jireat remedy. The mild and the immediate etieot of Swamp-Root is soon realized. H is sild by druggists, in fifty- f?yw- cent and one-dollar glt"u5jiH size bottles. Ton may S2aaifeEi;S'' have a sample bottle -aKj5i br mail free, also a Boat of Swamp-Raoi paitajgSet telling all about Swamp-Root. iiidiuTiiiK many of the thousands of esti niouial letters received from siifli-ri-rs cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer iS: It... Binghamtuii, N. Y., be sure and mention this pa pur. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Smi amp-Hoot, Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, ami the ad dress, Bingbuuiton, N Y. on everv .THE CARDLIM, COOK STOVE Guaranteed to give Entire Satisfaction in every way. Tlii stove has rv.-rv tti"tlT me nt itiflthliiiii t'!t'ni i n tup Mt. ki. k.-r. nicklr tn, l n.J. ornamental kt. l.vi-ry st.ivt' m ml. If your iiiervliiint iIvh u Htove, writ atul we will lnw prices ik'livervl at v.mr rati r k, 1 km i ,vly ,,.!,. h....i t.ui iif.ntim.l Kvtrv Kltivi' i;uarani't. M; G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Greensboro, N. C. Korsillr I iv U'lvn . Wnlni II, h- ( AsheUini, X-. f. A BaT tl-.!:.i. f-r P..- '"-r1" BrlOt floidn H' !t:, i.i- I V ' ' A spwlflc fur ' !- ti --. 'hm. :,:-. (mil Kl.lnny Tr:M-. -'i.i. l-.ii f- Ul.ml. Bml Brfh. Mucin . ll-.i..-!i- in.l Baekarhw. It -Uy H 1 ial.il.' to form. Mi emu :i h. t "i.-i. :! ml liy M.-i.i.iktih Unc i. Cuiri : v, M i I: -n. Wi. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE A. IYI. PRESNELL, Blacksmith and General Repair Shops. I manufacture Timber Wheels, repair Buggies and Wagons, Shoe Horses and do a general repair bus iness, becond linnd buggus always on hand at bargains. When in Asneboro sec me. Shop back of McDowell's livery stables. Yours truly, A. M. PRESNELL. TIRES SET Quicker and better ml will Pill lollK'T nillmilt ."i-i'lMii,': III. i HWoilil wlli'll set llir ul. w.iv. Will gite Just ilie dc-niri'd amount i.f uVli lo ihe wheel. io giir-im work ubout it. u burnt or rbarred felloe urfiirrs to wear away anil loosen the tiro We Set Them Cold No ateara and water snaked felloe. Biirliues to ahrink away and loosen the tire, no burnt paint to rrnlues. We do not OVKIl MSII or UNDER MSII. V guarantee work and refund your money if aol satisfactory. Come and see the ma chine in operation. HUGH J. BURNS, The Blacksmith. Fruit Paper Free I "'51 Cooditkin, Prices of Fruit Product! in the J 77 diffriit Marketa, T U Fruit 1'nde Utten. j j- Dlmm of Trr nd efmve. It deal with vrerv phae of the frait ItKUftry fremthe 3 iHdtotbefnarket,1s c)tlviuoa truAportaWI'ia, and owe, tad rtM jostl il WMMl (rait liraww, tLJet0 OUR RALEIGH LETTER. Our Raleigh Correspondent Thinks Roosevelt Will Want the Presidency Again. Changes in Federal Offices. Dangerous Fires in Raleigh. Ittileigli. N (', Oct :i0. Ai..l what does Judge Alton I' Parker ihuik about it all!' And how maiiv of ii in liie Stmlii who went into testacies lat week over the visit of the I 'resident, ami insisted that the man Koosevelt in dividually is just the greatest "vei. ne, who aitildn't slop over often enough in laudation of this really great man how many of us, 1 won der, will vote for him three years hence forpr-'sident? If we are con sistent a great many of us w ill, he in Juty bonud to do so, and we iuiht as well give the matter a moments thought, for in my opinion we are pretty apt to have the opportunity to Note for Mr Koosevelt in Inns, us the candidate who will laagely base his candidacy on the desires and op portunity to permanently di.-rnpt the solid political South and oblit. r tte sectional lines in the selection of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation. If Mr Koosevelt should really make the race for the presidency a jain, as I believe he will, uotwith -lauding that "shake of the head" when the matter was suggested t" him here, it is to be hoped that in obliterating sectional lines political ly he w ill not contine his operation to the South, cast their voks for his Democratic opponent. 1 do not see how he can fail to ap preciate the necessity of distributing the voles of other sections than the South, in ortlet to accomplish c ui si.tently tile great main object of his candidacy unless, indeed, he means that the sectional lines must be ob literated by having eveiy State. Xorth, South, East and West, veto unanimously for one 111.1:1 and thus hand the w hole thing ovel to Mr Ko .-evelt, platter and all. Alii', speaking in all Seriotistie.-s, if the election ''as to be held now and the t!euioi'..-t ration of the Sotithen people tvplesclited theil political well as personal and patriotic feel ings w hich is a debatable iittcstioii the result even in the South would come prcttv near being the 1111 mi nions re-election of I he present occu pant of the White House. Well, the President is back ii Washington now, after having ilom the more Southern Mates tne past week, w ithout an unpleasant inci dent having occurred, if we mav e eept his rejoinder to (iovernor .'elf Paws at Little Kuck in reference to Ivnchings and the cause of them in the South. That the President's visit to the South was a decided mic cess, socially that hi reception bv all classes of 1 he people of this sec tion fully piiueu their intense pat riotism ami loyally is iicyoml iptes- tioli, and that the M.-H will be pro duclive of a better understanding of our peoiile by the President and 0! hers ot the North, and therefore pioductive of iniicli good, cannot U doubted. What political significance ii may work in the future can not be fore casted with any degree of uccuiucy at this time. The half-do.eti most important federal oflices in this State w ill have w incumbents, with one exception. within the next sixty days, if the information now current here proves to be correct. State C'hait'iiiau Kollius is to sue rd Ilolton as district attorney for the western district. Harrv Skin 's term as district attorney for the eastern district will not expire for some time vet, but he will prob- ably succeed himself, as he is not bving seriously opposed. Iioth of the present l" S Marshal lockcrv of the eastern and Millikan of the western district, will retire. for the "machine shitu'' has booked new men for these places. It is tin lerstood that Claude JJockery of Kaleigh will succeed his uncle Henry in the ollice here and that Clint Wagener of Statesville is to get Millikau's job. This latter change is made, it is understood, because it wits agreed some time ago that Congressman Spencer lilackbutn should have the naming of the man for this place, and he has selected agener. I bun an is slated for a third term as revenue collector at Kaleigh, his recent election as national couiinit teciuen giving him additional "pull'', it he needed It. lint besides that he has had Jeter C Pritchard behind him for a number of years and prob ably has yet, so far as a judge may figure in appointments of this char acter. lint it is stated that Ilarkins, the collector of the western district, will be laid aside and that Postmaster Charles Reynolds of Winston is elat ed to become his successor. Kaleigh had two dangerous and possibly fatal lires yesterday (Sun day) in which over $50,000 worth of property was desl roved and four children were so badly hurt that they were taken to the hospital for treatment. Two of them are s badly injured that it is not unlikely that they may die. Tbe Ore in which the children were injured was at the Catholic Orphanage, near Kaleigh, out side the city limits inu beyond the reach of the city water system, so that the tiie-iii' it could do but little to ward extiiiL'uiahiio' the flames. The four litt'e boys were hurt by jumping from the third story of one of the principal building?, the build ing being completely destroyed, ail except the brick walls. The loss is $'2.r.nOO. This is a most deplorable los, foi the orphanage has been es tablished only after bard work and many struggles over period of a numl er of yews and was just get ting in good working shape, and was doing much good in tbe caring for homeless orphans. The other Are wis in a mercantile establishment, Walter .Wooloott't, iu the rery heart of tha city, the building containing a stock of dry- goods va!::,,l at which was nlr.osf cc:i 1 lies- ! . .'. i r ruined by ti.e I wa'i ;. . ti" toe ' s . . befi :. 1 lie liiii'ilii.;: mm '.. Tins lit', -v 1 . : '. 1 1 the early nnu'iiing. fo-c cans- d Ultlell cieiU .U' i guci- in tiv Yaiboro laviire.ik. 1 1, ..11 '"l I I" l.-.tel other aiij.iiiing tMt!.lii out and nia: v ren 'g their 'ellects.l under t'-c llii.Mi ig .uooaoiiiiy 1 thnt I', lire won:.. :: .end ! me ltl Mod: tnilld le 1 lacked. Pill ill. work of the liieiiict! I'lvventcd lliis. Tl.e j'l; iiniinary tiial of ihe two fakir-, I lark, alias Morris the Jew. and l.il.-li 11 killing a man named Smith from I'eteislei Vtcisl:i!ig .Va at the Union IV" o: !: 1' on Nlai::v ,.f , .;;,' Week, ' 111 progress today. It is a very pot complicated case, the m n j having I.. t ., snot, apparently, while j Clark h::-. I l.i'.st. were tiring at 1 each otln r in the room. It has b.vii s'e ((a! tin ro vas bad I all t'oee !" ihe men. 1. however, 1. 1 betwiell been mixed up ill a gaiohliog row lu re the previous evening, ami it is li.ned t hat Smith was l-UH'b murdered bv one tf the 011 tiial. I.I.I'.WXAM. Herb W Edwards Injured. Herb W Edwards of Pes Moines, Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last winter, .-praining Ins w ri and liru sing bis knees. The next day," he says, "they were so sole and stiff 1 was afraid 1 would have io stay 111 bed, but 1 rubbed them well wilh Chamberlain's Paio P.alm and afier a few applications all son lies.-, had disappeared." Per tale by Standard )rug Co. A.-'tiel 010 I b ug Co A-dic bi.ro. W A L'ndervvood Kandletnan. Fair Play. A group of drummers were trad ing vat ns on the subject of hospitality when one, a little Virginian wilh a hniiiomus eye ami a delightl 11I drmv !, took tip his parable thus: 1 Was down ill l.i:i!s..iia !.;-t month tr.ivlin' 'cross country with S ,1 Cuivy i tin- r.inie being Mciic.vull .lackson ('., at your teivicc when we kinder got lost in a mighty lone some sort of road just about dark. We road along a right good piece after sundown, and w hen we saw a light ahead I tell yon it looked lirst r.itc. We drove 'up to the light, liiiiliu" 'twas a house and when 1 holloivd like a lost calf the man came out and we asked him to take us in for the night, lie looked at us mighty hard, t!. 11 said. 'Wall 1 recoil 1 kin stand it if you kin. So we unhitched, went ill and found 'iwas only a two-room shanty and just swarinin' with children. He had six, fioin one to eleven years old, and as Uieie didn't seem to be but one bed, tne an' Stony was w ond eriu" what in thunder would become of us. " They gave us supper, good hog and hominy, 'he best they bad. and tin n the old woman put the two youngest Kids to bed. They went straight to sleep. Then she took those out, laid them over 111 the corner, put the next two to bed, and soon. After all the children were asleep on the tloor. the old folks went in the 01 her room and told us we could go to bed if we wanted to and bein' powerful tired out, w did. 'Well, sir, the next morning when we v.okv up we were lying over the corner with the kids and the old man and the old woman had the bed:" Depew on Church Going We ulwavs have had an inordinate desire to throttle the hypocrite who sits 111 high places urtunieil wttuoiu the helpful aid of any morals at all, and hands out to his fellow citizens little moral dissertations on how men shouh live and act. "He honest," says some old scoun drel who has made his millions w ithout ever having been honest for sixty seconds in his life. And now conies Senator Depew with a pious reflection 011 church going. "I was brought ttpjto go to church twice each Sunday, to Sunday school and to nruvcr meeting inlay even ing. 1 was made to go. The habit has staved with me. No matter rthere I m, 1 make it a point to go to church on Sunday morning. I feci uncomfortable all the week if I do not. A few week ago I was at a week-end parly near by, where all the obi folks went to the village church 011 Sunday morning. They were uien and women who had been brought up the same as I was. Hut the church was not null inieti Yottnir people in these days are not brought np to believe that it is their duty to co to chnroh. The fault lies largely with their parents." Going to church commendable in the Senator as it is in any one else, but if all we have heard of his mon ey making schemes is rut, he might as well have played mumuiopeg an day Sunday ana' never heard of a prayer-meeting.. r.x. f3ij ,' : : : ;-'. 1 sViii... n ' 1 ! "JS SEWING fiiACKIF.E Doliotl.c (. . iv,i! I.v ti...-. vv.o a.W veni-e a n0.l) Hew ax ;.i... l.i..e for $gO.(h). Thi-.k itd of 11 nmelilneran be lnMiirlit Irooi ih "raiiv i.four dealers fr..itiil."..oolo 18.00. WE MAHC A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Fwi letennlnea tbe utrength or wenkness of Hewing Mnehimn. The IKtnble l-'erd eiiiili!iiel with other Btruui; poinu makes the New Iff ome the butt Hewing 'Machine to buy. Wrilslor CIRCUITS! TBE KEW I01E SEWiRC I1CEIRE il Uak8q. Sf. V., Cblnan, yL, AtUata, 0, SkU.au, Hix, teii,TwUs rnuicljo,aa Th Split-Log Drag as a Moid Maker. Our ii i brs are ail aware of Ihe ' ; campaign w h;eli we conducted last : for lite 1'in i'ose of helping oar farin :evs in tb. d'lTercnt states to better '''.,:U U',. h.'ive s.ii.lliitl.-iibont it ).l((,V) j.,.(,.,,..0 farmers have some- thing else 10 do, and the split log drag is of no use on any road unless the road is wt. It is time, however, 0 yj,.,;,, tsikt- up this campaign for 1 .. r ,1 . ..,.,1 ....... ,.,. C1,n., suggestions that we have made several times d'.u ing last winter and eaily spring. First, stick to the split-log drag .... . t ; 1 .... 1 i'i.ii,. ; .'""''land illustrated Ninety-nine farm- 'l,,l !,.,- nut of 11 li.ni.Jreil tli.nW if U too sjIlipte tl!i .! t,at they can im- Vtf , (,M )( , ( , vt., y ese tblttliaS ,,d.r om- n, wn-itiim iliee liuvo tn:ttU- u mor.- voetly tool uiiU on't.- ,(.,s v.lh,.a,t. U V01l jou't have a log, ,.,,. .. 1..,..., .i. ,, . ,i, .,,,..11 to halves. Uon't have it over seven feet long. Tie the halves together :m"S!,,s desclilie,!: :m,I sb.H. l.r.-fiftlis (lf ,,u. fl.iia (K. wil Wm iWvl . n . ,,.,.,., .,. than a .pia.rie. of an inch below the I The split log drag, simple ih it is, is constru, fd on jcicntifie princi ples. It has the cutting eilge w here jit ought to be, the thickness where it ought tube, and if the two halves are tied together with stout timbers 1 ami well pinned, three and a half lictapait.it his tne width that It ought to have Ordinarily it should be dragged up one wheel track and down the other, always when the roads uie wet, or tin ing out, never when dry er dusty, at an angle of foity-live degrees, so as to drag a little iliit to the ci liter ot the road. Experience will show how to change this angle. Experience will also show the time of dragging, so far us moisture is concerned that will give the best re sults. This can not be told in books or new son pels because it differs with different soils Every farmer who intends to use it will set a good example. Wal lace's l-'arnicr. Li'iral Advertisements. nxKi'i i'oii-s : AliMINKS I l ulls Sol i K. siimililii'il ;' .V'lii-.iniMral.ir'.ii t I..VXi.s.I.K. 11 .'Utlinritv V- - ..ml I..HII.- Si llnis .111! i, Hi, iv hi,, lii-ii'iiiliuil-. ill -ill 1 111 Ihe lllh ilur ,.t Nmvinlvr. P.W.., Ill e. !.. VI. :,i ,, 1,1,11,- , i,,i, t t, hmlmi 1,1.1. nun Ikn1v-.l11.1r in A-Ih-- iik- .1 nUil Ihh.Is: 1: iiii'l U-iun la On- Cninily tilVll-llii. fl.ljlillllUL' Hit- l.l-.l I Inn. I- nt .In: i-l H i the l-l 1.) On- Miirlini-vv i! li e. mi tin- South 1111. 1 ..iilh .11-1 l,v the l.lli.l. II h ' Tv.r :in. I Clinrlie lr-.il. ami in. III. i-.-l I.v ih.- Iiim-I- 01 II K 1 VM'.rnn.l I'lnitlii-Tvxir. ill.yllitl 1-1.1 .I..1111- ll:iM-iiTi ll.o N.Vth- . 1 1.1 l-l Nile i-n-s 1110.V ..r I.-i.j.-et lnlln- a.. H I.I.I.VII VIOFKI I l, I .1 II K. . ;lilililll-tniti.rol tile rstilli l.-f.ir.. VV C Him 1 ii.ilili-.'l i .(All lerk s !. n-r Cinnl nf liiiii.lnlpli C.iuiily. in 'l il is'w 1 1 1 Xi'i'fl KY .111 ihtmiiim hnvillK el.lh.i' tu present them In tin -r. I'.".. nr ih..- in.ilie will in- iik-ii'lt'il in Kir rl-t.. the il their tvcvi-ry; nn-1 nil -r-.iiiiliii-u.ul nn '''"ihliVi'VlH-'rl nil, i!ij. MoKr.iAllK SAI.K. lly i irtne of n Mi.rlKnm- ilinl exeelite-l hi Ihe uniler-iuiKil I" Al.run. M.itllmi - ninl lie. I.iiiirn M.itlliel.-. 1 Mill sell l.irell-ll In III. huhi-M l.ltl- iK-r nl 1'iil.lie iiiietuni. at the ('nun lieu,,- a.ir. U.n..i.l.h ii.inuy mi On-nth .lay i I N I'.lllA clnek .VI. the In nwillK .ll-si llU'il -title: lit ltntiilnlil. Ciiunty suite !tfiirwiitil tn Coluiti- (Mil tllUI-hii. 11111 lli-M-ritiVll ns fnlhllVK, I...H1I1: .Ij..iiiiii ihe 1..H.I-. nf VVillia l.ullier. VV II Kliin nnil iithers U-Kiuuiiifi nt it m.k, I'ht.inns Fuuh's ennu-r in Luther lllu-. If.ei.ii- Siiutli thiee uttil nue-thiril i-luiiiis t,i ii Mode hi l.ulhi-r lim-. iheiiiv VV.-I lliree. liniii- bin Minn-, tin-nee Xnrlh Ihree mi. I ,.i,i thtnl elnilii- to n Minn- in Thniim I'unh's liu-. thi-iui- Knsl tlinv ehiiiiii. lit Ihe Ih- i.l Mile hulisty i.l I.. i elirM- -,. I Nl.Kill CAIi.H.ISA. Ili.iiilulili roiii.ty. l.-ini Ijiivili-rmllk I NnlilC nf Kxi-llltlull Nile Walter Hrrnvii By virtue of mi i Hicm-il front HiiiH-riiir 111 tin- uImivi- i-utltle.1 m l I n III on Munilav tliei.tli .Liy "1 Niiv. IH..V al UoVlm k M ill Hi, Court Ilim-i' iliir In Asht lmn.. N l . m-II tn tin- hi;ii'.t l.l'I'li'i fi.ri-asli. ti. wllsfy nml ( Xi-i-utl all tin- rlKlu. title and luten-st, iilil.-h Is u ..i.e. twi-lfll. mteri-fcl) wlil.-h lheM.i'1 Wulli-r Kmivn. the ili li u.liiut Imi in the fnlli.lt Iiik ili'HTil.sl i ts i.f IjimiI III U;m...lill (.'ouitty. ttutf nl N hii.tr in nl lii-ir on 1 1. . '.TiK'Tsnf KnrkOei k tlHint) .l Riin.lolpli- aii'l IjntimUtl w- follnw: i'.-u:iiiiiintf ntn Imiv in Mi'crt'tt A siiitk'h liiu iiinl riniiiiiiK V.7 cli U n phtr. them; s. C-U. a. 5o Ik, to it lak, tht'iitvH. SI flu. tna'iPi., tlit-ii.v a. rliN. mtl Wili. tu likkr', theti.v N. 57rli. Attlkn. U lUv iKtrlimiiii- riitiitulitff l.t'in nw mtttv or Ion. Tract -I. I.viiiR and U ing in thv ("mintv f R:iuloliih nml State of N V on HtHtly Krk aii'l tmiunUit dtl hmtt. viz: HcL-imitiiK at u t t:ik,sliaml:i!iiii'rsCinKThi tho Moon? 1kinty liiu- and run ni nt N. on win I line lochs ui n ooriu-r Mwtouk, ilii'iiit) Went, 4-n tiif tho rrwk 10 cIih. ut a kgwtd corner thciiw N. lb vhn. tit a ihik', thoniv W. 1U vh9. tn a pino m-ar the umi. thenc N . rmmiiiB utltl rchut l?i cll.v ii a i.iiu in N.,i. hum'-, line, tliont ou nuirt line H chit. A 30 Iks. to a Rkikc on the bank of the i-ni-k, thvncu 17 eus. tnMKtotie, tliciiivll t'liK. A i'i tks. to a Mnkt. JaniOK Ihiiis.' Corner. Uifitci Hnutb on sai-l lim KSehti. to a Make, thence -J0t-ht toahtAne, thrnt fl 6 ilenree W.l chs. uta-uiL,' in the County Ihtc, thence W. with the OMinty line tn the be itlnolng .tftiitiiniiiif n, innn-or lew. J nit-t $ t.yi"K aii'l ('i'iK in KiuNlih (Vriiuty on north m- nf K..rk ( i k, lM.uiiilet as folkiwt. tU; H.'Ktniiliiif til h Mnckriiik td KliillM'urnT aiil uiDiiiiiK S-.uih rot.'iiitf therr-ek Co i-h to a tioiie, C At.ill - corner, theme kaM 40 ch)i. to a white aek, wml A!lIH'a emnicr. them-e N. 5 rliN to a tlne, thenre N ? I H deun-ex, 7 chu. ft.. Jkn to a pine, thence N. IS'legi-ecu W. S cIih anJ 41 linkis toapiiw, theuce N St.l.irrce. W. ft eba. ite bolkA a rock in tnemu nycttvine rnmi. tiwitce N. B. 4 cha. and ao Iks to a Make In the olil nnvl, timice N. )W degree), KSvh. to a tttike, Uk ihv N. W deitrces, Ka4 10 cha. o a stake thence N. 08 Uegreea, Kwt 4 cha to a black auk wppllng on the bank of the creek, them-e K SO IIiiVm to Ui middle the creek, thence up the tnittdle f the creek atutit 1 ch.. KiinBrHy'aooriK'r. theiit-u N. with herline 10 cU. mi Make. Iheiica W. 5. rhu. to a Htiiki-, theuee N. 5 cha to a itok-, theme MM Vh tiatafce. thvnee N. Mt hf. to a ptle of rocki.theBce W 5lJi. toa tight wmJ stump, thence M. 7 chit, and 50 Iks to a blat k jack, thtnee w. is ch. and W lkx. to a st4oe In PtiWf'n liie. thence tf. 67 chs. and V) lb to t hickory- thence E. 8 dw. to th bcliiMtna eeu laming U acrm iuoiv at em. f J rin U (sherirf ot Kandolph County. TtiU arptembcr ltttD, 1 -: v-oooocx'o-7000o If you ace interested in the proposition, in or near Ashoboro, we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Ollice in Bank B'ld'g. e Armfield (EL LaigKlin. Real Esta.te Dea.lers, Ramseur The Store that Than Any Other in the County, j Our Messrs. Watkins and Carter have recently returned from the Northern Markets where they purchased the j lnrjrest. best selected stock we have ever carried. Our I Fail and Winter display of both foreign and domestic fab- ries are "Strictly in style" and at popular prices. Japanese Taffetas and Peau de Soie Silks "fi inchc.-i wide j at SOcts to $1.25 per yard- Prunellas, Henriettas, Covert j Cloths rain proof, Broad Cloth all colors, Serges, Alba tross, Mohair, Venetians, Voiles, Etc, LADIES' JACKETS AND RAIN COATS We have the largest line of Ladies' Jackets and Rain Coats, all lengths, we have ever carried -$3.50 to $15.00. They are beauties. Call and see them. Our Millinery Department is in charge of Miss Ora May Cox, an accomplished young lady and an up-to-date Milli ner from High Point, who will take pleasure in showing you the latest styles in Children's, Misses' and Ladies' lint?. We carry a large line of men's and boys' Clothing, Un derwear, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars and Ties. We sell the Kirschbaum and Reinhard & Meyer Wc- can sell you the best suit for the price. Suits for $5.00 FAMOUS THE COUNTRY XSJ RINGING WITH VV THE PRAISES OF THE 1 ''M BECAUSE MERITORIOUS. TBI BEST IN AMEBIC FOR. $J.50 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. "WONINAWALK SHOES" for men. exclusively because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities, $3.50 and $4.00.' Autograph, Southern Girl and Southland Belle Shoes for the ladies are the best to be had for the price, $2 50, $2.00 and $1.50. Young men if you want to be in style get a double-breasted Black Suit and Woninawalk Shoes and then watch the ladies smile, etc. You will be politely waited upon by H. B. Carter, Chas. B. Smith, Jas. I. Lambert, Walter F. Smith, Vaughn C. Marley, Cecil E. Macon, A. H. Foster, Misses Pearle Fer ree and Ora May Cox and in stress of business W. H. Watkins and I. F. Craven. We intend that our customers shall fare as well as anybody's customers. Ramseur For a limited timevve will give absolutely free of charge to every NEW yearly subscriber to our paper a year's sub scription (worth 50 cents) to SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Thla great aonil-niontlily farm pnper gooa twice every month Into tO.OOO Southern home 3. It la edltcil by Southern men and women to ault Southern condhiona. and Is Just what our tanners need. It an awera free of charge any question a subscriber may aak and Iti advico la given In a plain, practical way wlilch any farmer can understand. All departments of farm life aro covered. Including delightful homo and ehlldren'a TTg1'- Sample copirs free at our office. IF YOU ARE ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER TO OUR PAPfH renew now, and add only 10 C01U3 to our regular subscription price and we will GIVE you the Southern Agriculturist for a year. MORE WONDERFUL STILL! Whether you are a new or old subscriber, add ONLY 25 CENTS to our regular subscr'ptlon price and, in addition to our paper, w will aend you the following three papers all for a full year: outturn Agriculturist, regular price $0.50 Southern Fruit Qrower 40 Southern Fancier (poultry) M Total ragular pries Here is onr plain proposition to both old and new subsenbert: We will send you Tba Courier and the three papers named above (total value, $2.50) for ooly $1.35 Order at once, as there is a time limit on this re maikable offer, ,. - ; - Address, , THE C0UE1EB, Asheboro, N. C. : the Earth!! Store Co., ! Sells More Goods! Clothing: of clothes you ever bought to irlS.00-very latest styles. I Store Co. TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ....1.M P,ant Winchester Trees 33 years of fair dealing have built our Nurseries from a few acres to a MAMMOTH plant of over 700 acres. We can successfully accept and fill orders from 100 to 100,000 or more trees. Our mode ef packing insures you to get our trees in fine condition. Our specialties are Apple Peach Pear Cherry Budded and Grafted Pecan Trees. We have thousands of pleased customers. Write for Catalogue. SOUTHERN NURSERY CO., Winchester, Tenn. CIVI unil ile.t f..r t l.ralii, I . ;'U MAKE LIFE WORTH WHILE QIVE VIGOR br musically rorrwtlno 11-cr, Mrnniich ami bowl. They induce tbu hitiirul h t n nml umwtUoo( iuuiIi. GIVE VITALITY by oleantlng all disorders from tlirflTttem. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Head-- ache, Nervocisness. For Sale by all DraggltU lOo and 9(00 a BOX ACCEPT NO E:riimaa 44 panel inir of each;!'.-! nalf-tono Snil AOcU. fnr book (oost hik hv mall within 60 dava Rnhnta Ticket with 112 order for rT.vm.nt nil Tnnr order and Ton KEEP i iiT D ril, weekly and UK tj I a) VUOll rEK. sun Oapt. J. W. Fry, Pres. 7 II IT 9 : illHr E. Caldwell, Jr., Secy. The Greensboro Company. Organized 1905. (Legal Reserve) $100,000 Paid Capital. $25,000 Surplus. Writes all ordinary forms of policy contracts. Each policy is registered and secured by Treas. Dept of State. INCREASE YOUR CORN CROP Profitable corn r.ii.-i.itj uVH'.h1b largely on careful, scientific selection of sved. IuFAIOl LIFK for November and December, Andrew Sininson Moure eiluiiia fullv how need corn should be se lected to yield the lart nosilili crop. His article is based on (lOveriimentexiiei'iiiH'uU in corn jtrowinj; and seed selection, and will be illustrated from photographs made by the government during its experiments. This article begins in November. You shonld not miss any part of it. Bringing the Town to the Farmer. Frederick William Smith, in the November issue of FARM LIFK, casts a few side lights on the telephone, and shows how it can be made a profitable invest ment for the fanner mid his family. The Sequel of a Laugh. By 1). A. Chauncey is a very interesting short story eiiml to the class of fiction nppearing in tho high priced magazine. Regular Departments. ure devoted to such subjects as Poultry, Dairy, Horticulture, The Women Folks, Home Hints, and Boys and Girls. Each dc. partment is in charge of an able writer on his respective topic. Every issue of FARM LIFK has something new and enter tainingsomething thnt you will find in noother farm paper. Sub scribe now; 25 cents for one year or four years for 50 cents. Oar mibscription price will be advanced within a short time; get the bene lit of the present low price while it is open to you. .Fill out the con pon Mow and send it in to-day so that your subscription will begin with our Novcmlier number. FARM LIFE, Rand-McNally Buildiug, Chicago, No. Please enter my subscription for years, for which I enclose cents. r Nume Post office.. State - R F. D.I.. State whether or nut vou ever received FARM LIFE before . 4.000.OOO Peach Trees - TennMseeWyesalertarsoles. . . June Buds a Specialty. No agents traveled, but sell direct to planters at wholesale prioes. Absolutely free from dis ease and true to name. Write for catalogue and prices before plaoing your order elsewhere. We -sruarantee our stock to be trueHo name. Largest each Nursery in the World. Address J.C.HALE. E VI51 SUBSTITUTES FRUIT BOOH 9 x 12 iachiu; 22 pagM howinit in atturel colors 218 Trietie of Fruit, with concise deacrlptioa and kiki of rlpon- Tiemi of Noiwriwi, Orchrd, Packing Homoa, etc. - Daid) and Krhjte Ticket permittinc ntnra of and we refund tho Wt. Or. mail at within 1 Mar, nursery atoi-k and we will credit 11.04 In part THE BOOK flT, WE PAY THE FBEI6IT. want more home and trareling aalwnen. Outfit ore a, uuisuu, a, MlMtk.lewa, rirrtlmiie, m. R. R. King, Vice. Pres. Life Insurance 100 per cent. The Colored Comic SuppDment is a distinctive feature with FA KM LIFE. Comic supple ments have acquired great popu larity anion? readers of the sun day papers, but FARM LIFE is ine nisi, iitrui fiuirur w auuiii. 1111a feature. Tommic ami his original letters have be come extremely popular with FARM LIFE'S readers. In fact they show indications of rivaling t lio celebrated sayings ot All Doolcv, which have become so popular throughout the United states. The Mica Hunters. An absorbing serial story of adventure ami romance by Mr John M. Van Dyke. : , WSnchester Tenn. to uii tr
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
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