Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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JUDGE PARKER A PROPHET. The supreme court in its late trust decisions bus virtually settled the trust tuestion If the administration baa the pluck to go to the root of the evil as far as it can go, but to make a clean Job of exposing and controlling the plundering combines will require a congress nnd a president that will take from them the fostering protection they uow enjoy under the present tariff law. With all their dark deeds exposed under the common law, the complicity of these corporations with the Repub lican leaders to rob consumers of their products by extravagant high prices can be divulged and public opinion will force the revision of the tariff sched ules that protect them. It is a great triumph for Judge Par ker that lie foretold this legal outcome nnd, says the New York Tost, any sat isfaction that goes with It is fairly Judge Farker's, who now sees the su preme court uphold his contention that the common law Is adequate to con trol corporate misdoing. This doctrine, which was the occasion of much ridi cule In the last presidential campaign, now appears not as a mere expression of a conservative temperament, but as a sagacious Interpretation of a great principle of law. By both training and temperament Judge Tarker was fitted to perceive the fallacy of the claim that a corporation, a fictitious nnd constructive person, enjoyed of right all the privileges nnd immunities of a real person. It was only this pre posterous claim that stood In the way of reasonable publicity of corporate business. The state regains a power it has always possessed, but from the free exercise of which it has let Itself be deterred. In discussing the deci sion Judge Tarker shows a natural gratification at the present Judicial con firmation of his views, but he dwells particularly upon the duty of prompt and rigid enforcement of the law. On tills point the administration has been hesitating and weak. TA'hut it will do with the great powers that lie at its hand Is the most Important question of the immediate future. Will It. as be fore, waste time In Impersonal and vaRue investigation when the supreme court hns pointed the way to legal rem edies of the most effective sort? ReKtitutlon anil Vindication. What u sigh of relief went up from many grafting patriots -fl-hen "Judge" Hamilton publicly told the New York legislature that he would not tell where some of that .$l.:i:4,000 life in surance yellow dog fund intrusted to him for 'Maw and legislative expenses" went to. A similar sigh would relieve the hardened heart of Babcock, former chairman of the Republican congres sional committee, and the younger and less hardened heart of ("ortclyou, the chairman of the Republican national committee, if they could lie sure that no investigating coinnilttcj; would want to know "Where did it come from':" and "What did you do with it':" Kven the strenuous occupant of the White House, whoso campaign was linnin'oil with these tainted contributions, would rest easier if he could see his way to wash his hands of the whole wretched Imuliw.uu Tli i,i.,vi,1.it ,.,. ., it t I, Id own good name to order restitution to bo maile to tin? fund snored to widows and orphans, iitul bo cortaiiil.v owes nti apology to Judge Parker for virtually tellins 1 1 fin ho was well, cxiiiriri-ratins when he clinreil tli now admitted fact of these tainted emit rilmt ions. YoelferoiiN Itepulilleiin StntcNnien. That "pork"' bill, in which public buildiugs provide the wues for those congressmen who keep within the rigid party lines marked out hy the Uepub iciin lenders in congress. Is still inciiliiit Ing. To arrange It without taking in some of the insurgents would jeopar dize Its passage, for according to the last roll cull on the statehood bill it only requires ten more Republicans to become hostile to the crack of the party whip to overthrow the Republic .... " ... an stalwart muloritv Those Keputilic uus who have borne the opprobrium of their constituents anil rest under the odium of party servility for voting for all the outrageous party measures that the leaders have demanded will hardly view with satisfaction the insurgents receiving the same wages as those who have borue the heat and burden of the day. And yet there are a hundred or more vociferous Republican statesmen In congress who are constantly crying, "Give us 'pork' or we perish politi cally." Easily Answered. ipeauiug or "hunting the octopus, , the New York I'ost asks. "Why does laggard Kansas not rouse herself? The answer Is easy, for Kansas lias been throttled by a band of professing re - formers of the Republican stripe who are really trust and corporation nym-l nnthlxora In ,l;o,n.l.., It will l.o r. pathlzers in disguise. It will be re- memltered that Senator Burton, one of the Itepublleau leaders, Is under a cloud that the courts have not yet lift ed, and others of these Republican pa triots are iu mortal dread of grand Juries. Don't Think) Stand Pat. The German governmcut has post poned the Imposition of Its new prohib itive tariff on agricultural products of the United States until June. 190,7, nnd explains that this action Is taken "to give America- time to think." Our Ite publleau protectionist statesmen here, who refuse to change one Jot or tittle of the tariff tax law, don't think. They Just stand pat. . It von want to get np club of j riiiER subPcriDtions write us for! premium offer I PRETTY LUCAMA. Interesting Letter From One of Rau. dolph's Bright Young School Teach ers. Lucama, X. C, April 7, 190G. Dear Col'liiKB: Since I've been teaching at Lucama, several of my acquaintances, and a few people whom I do not know personal ly, have requested me to write to The Courier that they might hear from me oc casionally. As I have been slow to respond they may think that 1 do not appreciate their interest. 1 hope no one will pronounce me n human piece of indifference. -My thoughts wander back to Randolph daily. Some of the dear riople have made themselves beleive that no longer know where they live, just be cause I don't write. Well, I jusl want to say to those who think, that I have not done my duty that when they become Professors and "Schoolmarms" they will know what it is to havs every minute tilled up. Xow, Dear Readers, what shall I write alxrat? I will begiu by describing the little town I live in. Lucama was named for three girls, Lucy, Carrie and Mary. It is a town of about five hundred inhabitants and is situated on the A. C. L. Railroad, eight miles west of Wilson. The business part of town consists of two large brick buildings used for dry goods stores, four general stores, one drug store, two meat and fish markets, one first class restaurant, a large brick yard and one lumber mill.. We have four niuil trains a day. I believe the average number of freights that pass daily is 75. There are two churches here, Free ill Baptist and Methodist. We have a good Sunday School at the M. E. church. I have a c'ass of twenty-eight little tots. . Some of them are only four years old. They won the banner last quar ter for good attendance. They were so happy w hen it was presented to them, that thrv could not keep still. You never saw .-ucli scrambling among the little folks. The general occupation of .the people through this section of the country is fann ing. The laud is very productive and easily tended, as it is level and entirely free from stones. I should likeUo see some of these iarmers run just one furrow in Randolph county. I am sure they would lie sufficiently amused before they had run a very long one. Cotton, corn and tobacco are the principal crops raised. Last year, Mr. L. F. Lucas, a very success ful farmer raised one hundred a. d twenty six bushels of corn to the acre. Some of the cotton grows to the Leight of 5 to I' feet. Think 1 have given a description of the cotton fields before, so will not repeat it I might tell about the difl'i rei.t staged of cotton from the time the seed is plumtd un til it is lulled, but it would only lie an old story, yet it is one that I have learned more thoroughly by ob.-ei vaiien. Many beautiful ild Dowers prow here. Among tliem is the "Swamp Magnolia" which loeuibies the cultivated magnolia very much. It begins to bloom about the last of April and continues to bloom f" I several weeks. The wild honeysuckle i very much like that at home except not I ingu iiu uenra nun uscu iui pirnim:. list inn not least is our scnooi ine prine of the community. The school building is a very nice one, situated on an elevated portion of land aliout three fourths of a mile from town. The school is divided in to three departments, No. one, two and three. In Dept. one the first, second and third grades are taught. In Dept. two of which I have charge, the fourth, lifth and sixth grades are taught, i'rof. ti. 1'.. Strickland, is prin cipal and teaches the advanced grades. Music and elocution both are taught in con nection with the school, which add to it greatly. Mrs. ti. 1$. Strickland, a danuhti-r of one of Ashelioro's eitiens Mr. J. i. Miller, is music teacher. She ha a large class and one to be pruiid of. The closing cxercies of our elieul will take n'aee Mav L'iud and -"id. No doubt snine of von will lie nili tcl l i Hie pro- gniin, an.1 e-..Tially ll.e u.t ulii. h l the pupils ef t grades, will Intermediate and advanced jjive and Indian play entitled ' in which I hope to present ' I'ocalioil'as in wl '111 .'C 'lies nl' real I interesting play nm have siicress with it. ive von a complete liun life, it is n very I hope that we will Perhaps later I can iiiurraiii of our coui- nieneenient exercise. Wiih best wishes to the C"i of its readers, I am oiirs trulv Du.-v d all Chamberlain's Co-gh Remedy the Very Best. "I hiiv lf cii using Chamberlain's Coii! h Keiiirftly and want to say it is the It'-I cngli medicine I have ever taken," siivs (Jeo. I . Chubb, a iner eliimt of linrlan. Mich. There is no ..i i...ii,rr tb.. b.,t u j i.eS.uu uuu... .... it will cure a clinch or r tjlle than any other treatment. It gb,,,,,, always be kept in the house rejujy for jnstant use, foi a col J can ,e(.,.V( i ,,ich less time when , , v , i promptly treated, lot mIc by Standard Drug Co.. Asheboro, W . A. Underwood, handlenian. MrnMimninl Valiirs of Food. Three even tetif-ioonfiils of dry material equal one even tablespoon -fnl. Four leaspoonfuls of liquid equal one even tablespoonful. Four -i"" " . . , . ,. 1 tablespoomuis equai u..c j Four gills eqtiul one pint, tigni gill equal one quart. r oiir quarts !efjUill one gallon. Eight quarts L(.ual one peck. Eight gallons 1 olie bushel. Sixteen table 1 1 . . . . .1 1 .,.. gpOOniUiS 01 liquiu equm uuc tuj ful. Twelve tublesroonfnls of drj material equal one cupful. Two cupfuls equal one pint. Four cup fuls of flour equal one quart. Two cnpfuls of solid butter equal one pound. Two cupfuls of granulated sugar equal one pound. Two and one-half cupfuls of powdered sugar equal one pound. One pint of milk equals one pound. One jint of water equals one pound. One large coffee-cupful of dry brown sugar iquals one-half pound. Three and a half cupfuls of corn-meal equal one pound. One cupful of raisins equals one-half pound. Tea eggs equal one pound. One white of an , 0UQce Qneyolkofj 6 ' , ,1a rh i I an n'g equals Housekeeper. UNION TOWNSHIP, Bandar School Convention to Holil Btiuilaty, Jane 3rd The Program The Union Township Sunday School Con ven tion will be held at Pisgah M. . Church, Suudav, Jane 3rd, 1906. The following program bii9 been arrangel: PROGRAM. 10:30 a.m. Devotional Exercises. 10:45 a.m. Reports from Sunday Schools, 11:00 a., m. Round Table "The Sunday School Teacher S. N. Allen. 11:30 a.m. Address "Interde nominational Ctoperat on J- M. Way, President of Co. Association. 11:55 a.m. Appointment of Com mittees. XOON RFXESS. 1:30 v. M. Song Service. d:45 l. m. Address J. D. Welch. President of Township Asso ciation. 2:00 p. M. Round Table Sunday School Management. 3:00 I'm m. Election of Officers. Our Big Clubbing Offer. By special arrangement with the c?outhern Agriculturist, the popu lar semi-monthly farm paper of Nashville Tenn,we are able to give our readers the advautage of a club bing offer which we believe is the most liberal ever made by any news paper in the Soutn. In the first jiluce, we Kill send the Southern Agriculturist a whole year free to any new or old subsciib er who pays us for u years subscrip tion to our own paper. This great sum-monthly farm pa per goes twice every month into 50, OUO southern homes, and the regu lar price is 50 cents per year. It is edited by southern men and women to su it southern conditions, and is just -what our farmers need. It aniwf- rs free of charge auy question a suljcscriber may ask, and its advice is given in a plain, practical way which any farmer can understand. All departments of farm .life an cov. red, including delightful home and children's pages. Sample cop ies free at our office. HERE IS Ol'K Wfi ALL-SOUTHERN IIAKciAI.V. (Tlie Courier; $1.00 Southern Agriculturist .50 Nashville Weekly American .50 Industrious Hen (poultry) .5fj Southern Fruit Grower .50 Total regular price 3.00 We will Bend you all five of the papers a whole year for only $1.50. Tbese papers are all southern publications and each is a leader in its particular field. Order this club and you will get a big year's reading at nominal cost. Address,' The Couhiek, Asheboro, X. C. FOR SALE. St. Luke M. E. Church o South Fayetteville Street, Asheboro, X". C. formerly known as the Bulla Grove, For particulars call on or address S. M . Haues, pastor in charge, or J. W. Urower. trustee. l..NI SALE. By virtue of an order of sale granted tin1 Superior Court of b'ainkdpli County I lie iit'titli.n ol M. I.. W lean, Admr. ol T. J. Wren n dee'd against Win. .Spoon and wife ami thers, 1 shall sell al the court house: iliiiir at '2 o'clock M. nil the I'.Mlidayofj May, lUOli, the following Weal Estate, to wit: ti) tracts of laud in Blower township, in said eouutv, on the water of liock 'reek ' 11111011111111 the land: of John Haves, l.'ilev " xt;eiHiunV line and others and boiin, follows: Tract N'o 1: Ileginniiig at a hickory, Ileal wn retiree's mow John Hayes') line and miming North 0 chs. and I'JS Iks. to a red oak, t hence West .'1 chs. and To Iks. to u white oak, t hence North ol chs and M Iks. to a pine knot in Lewis Needliain's line, thence Kust on his line IJ chs to a hickory, thence Siutli -IS chs to a lane, thence We-. .!'.! chs. and Uo lk. te the lieginning, containing 177 nere. inure or less, except tiO acres sol 1 off liyT- J. Wieiin toT. A reim. Tract N'o -: Adjoining the above do eurild tract and Imiindeil as follows: Ite giuniiignt a hickory in lieulien I'eaiee's (now- Julin llaysi ;ne an( running North ti chs. unil SO Iks. ton red oak, thence We-t 3 cl. and 7 l!,s. to a white oak, lhei.ee .Siiutli li His. and f0 Iks. to a rock corner in lVaroe' line, thence east to the lieginning, cmitM ine 'J acres, more or lew. Said l.nid is sold subject to the dower rifihr of Mary I. Wreim. uidow. I'KIIMS: -- iie-third cash, the remaining tuo-t'iiiil on a credit of twelve months, the piirrlia-er uivina bind and approved securi ty 1 1 leiil'or. and the title reserved till the furt 1 -r order ol the court M. K. Wl.-KNS, Admr 1 Comm. Fine Poultry for Sale! Barred Plymouth Rocks. j S. C. Brown Leghorns, j ggs $1.00 per 15. j Carolina Stock & Poultry: Farm. c it HINSHAW Proprietor, u 11 m ' FIICWIi K. x . V. JNO. b, ureensDoro, in - u Legal Advertisements. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of sale made by the su- ' fierior Court of Randolph county, in a spedul ' pnM.eeuuiK, mereiii penning, enuiieu vena M. Alien, Infant, by her Next Friend, J. L. (files. et al. ei parte. I will Kit ut pul.lic auction to the highut hliiler, at o'clock m on Saturday Muy lath, IMOb, at the court house door. In Ashe bom. North Carolina, the following described tract of land, lying and being in Frunklinvllle township, adjoining the lunds of J. L Giles, and others, nnd containing ISO acres, and known as the farm of Daniel Alfred, deceased. This land is three miles from Ashelmro, 2 miles from Central Falls and 2 miles from edar Falls, has good buildings, an s room house, large barn, corn crils, waimn shelters, tool fihelters, and is well improved and well watered: about 6S acres of wood 1 lid. about 40 acres under cultivation. and a gooo posture under fence. Terms of sale, one-hulf cash am Terms of sale, one-half cash and one-half one credit of six months, the purchaser to give bond anil approved security lor uelerrea payments, and same to bear interest until paid. E. MOFFITT,Commissioner. This 11th day of April, I'M. LAND SALE. By virtue of an oreer of sale granted hy the Superior Court of lianclolph County, in special proceeding therein pending entitled J M Allen, E. H. Cox and others, Ex parte, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door, on Saturday, the 19th day of May, 1906, at 12 M, the fol lowing described lands, lying and being in the County of Randolph, in Grant township, adjoining the lands of J M Allen, E H Cox, Eli Strickland and others, and beginning at a black oak on the' South side of Richland Creek, thence South 42 chs. to Eli Strickland's corner, a atone pile, thence East 60 chains to a stone pile, J M Allen's comer, thence North 30 deg. East 8 chs. to a stone on East side of Asheboro road, thence North along Asheboro road 22 chs. to a stone in the Humble Mill road, thence Nerth 45 deg. East 18 chs t j a stone pile in Mrs G M Moon's line, thence West to the beginning, containing 323 acres, more or less. Terms of sale, cash. Elijah Moffitt, Commissioner. This April 16th, 1006. LAND SALE! By virtue of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Randolph County on the petition of T. II. Wilson executor of Thomas Mangum Wilson, dee'd, against Wm. Branson and wife and others, I shall sell at the court house door at 12 o'clock M. on the 19th day of May, 1906, the following REAL Estate, to-wit: Tract No. 1. A tract of land in Randolph County, state of North Carolina, Brower township, adjoining the lands of J. P. Phil lips, James Harper, Chesley Caviness, Neill Kidd and others, containing 168 and one half acres, more or less, and known as the Thomas M. Wilson Home place, bought by Thomas M. Wilson from Eli N. Moffitt and wife, and f nnerly known as the Joshua Craven place, except 40 acres of same sold nIT by Thomas M. Wilson to Robert W ilson and f. 11. Wil son. Tract No. 2. Adjoining the above men tioned tract t!ie lauds af Neill Kidd, Wm. Deuton and others containing 4." acres more or less and lieing a part of the share of the leirsof Alston Wilson, in the lands of Elijah Tract N"o. 3, A tract of land containing County, Bear Creek township, State of North Carolina, joined on the West by the Kandolph County line, bounded on the south by Mat thew Myrick, the Deaton laud on the East and the Wm. Deaton land on the North, and beinga partof theBhare of the Alston Wilson heirs in the lands of Elijah Wibon. Tract No. 1 is sold subject to the life es tate of Sarah H. Wilson, widow. TERMS: One-third cash, the remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond and approved se curity therefor, and the title reserved till the further order of the court. .lows T. Bum is, Commissioner. This I7ih day of April l!HKi. XQT1CE! Having qualified as Executor on the estate of James l.edbcttcr, deceased, before W C II aim ut 'in I , Clerk of the Superior Court of b'aiiilolph county, all persons having claims against saidestatearc notilied to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or liefore the 3rd day of May, 11107, or this notice will Im pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all per sons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. J. n. lll TTDN", Executor, .Tames Ledbetter, dee d. This I'Tdi day of April. l!Hi. oowxsooocsoooocxsooo If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro, we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield ($L Real EstaJe 4.000.000 Tennessee Wholesale Nurseries. No agents traveled, but sell direct to planters at wholesale prices. Absolutely free from dis ease and true to name. Write for catalogue and prices before placing your order elsewhere. We guarantee our stock to be true to name. Largest Peach Nursery in the World. Address f C. HALE. mS,m0&mm&m0mmimm INCORPORATED apital Stock $30,000 RALEIGH. N. C. Pullen Building THKE SCH' lOt.s OIVE tin' m: M's tn".t in molcrn Busincs Education. Oldest BiKinotis ColUw in North rnnilinn. Hosition Kiinriintceit. loii kcit I y a written enntmot. No mention. Imliviiliiiil iiimriii'tiiiii. W'v iil-o tmrh Boik-ket'iiii, Shnrthnml. rtMiinan!ilii, by mnil. Komi Inr II nui'Stuily rat'. Wr.it Kuljy fur our C'ui.ilmrii.. nVcrx nml Hieh Kinlorscint'iita. They arc I nr. Al.lrtm. KING'S DVSINESS COLLEGE. I Kaleigrt. N. C, or Charlotl ti. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary E Skeen deceased of Ran dolph, X. ('., I shall on the 18th day of May, liMHi. at 10 o'clock a. in., at the late residence of said deceased, sell to the highest bidder for easli at public auction the following ar- tides of iiersonal iimiiertv to-wit: , , ,' i , ' ' i" ,. i i . ' 1 . ' ' . a :ot oi tanning tools, one ciuer mill anu press, a lot of bedding, one cook stove, table ware, and a lot of household and kitchen furniture, sundry other articles which will lie made known on day of sale. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit thein to the undersigned on or liefore the 1st day of Mav I'Jl7. or this Loticc will lie nlead- ed i'- bar of their recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. C 1J LEWIS, Administrator of MARY E SKEEN, dee'd. This April 28th, lyOC. North Carolina Randolph County In the Suitfrior Court. I 1 Will Coltrane et al T vs Notice. I'eler Coltrane ct al The defendents, Peter Coltrane, Fletcher i ray, Kenley Coltrane, Tom Graham and Matlie Graham, in the above entit'ed action take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph County to sell for division a certain parcel of land situated in said county described in the petition in said cause; and the said defendents will further take notice that they are required to appear at the ollice of the Clerk of the Su pci ior Court, for the CoiiBty of Randolph on the 21 day of Mav, 1906, at the courthouse of said county, in Asheboro, N. C, and answer or demur to the petition in said action r the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. W. C. Hammond, t Clerk Superior Court, i North Carolina, 1 T ., .. ' . , ' Randolph County, the Niper.er Court, , R L Coltrane VsS L Coltrane, R L (!ard- i ner and her husband A B Gardner. J NOTICE. The defendants above named will take no tice that an action entitled as above has licet! commenced in the superior court of Randolph county before the clc k to sell a certain parcel of land situated in New Market township, in said county, Tor division among tenants in common; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to apieiir at the ollice of the clerk of the superior court, for the county of Randolph, on the fourth day of June 1906, at the court house of said county in Asheboro, N C, and answer or de mur to the petition in said action, or the pe titi ner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. W C Hammond, . lerk ol 'the SujieriorCotirt. This 7th dav of Miy, 1906. LAND SALE! P.y virtue of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of I'lindolph County on "'" ' ' ,, OI fer ,m ,,"g. ., V, """"TV Vooe ., , V, Ileal Estate, to-wit: Three tracts of land in Columbia township in said county. Tract No 3: Being a lot in llaiiisenr, lie gianing at a small black gum, John II Jones' corncr.aiiil runs X 'S degrees E with said Jones' line 1 ch to a stone, thence S is de giees, E. 2 chs and liS Iks to a stone, thence S 0 degrees, W I ch to a stone, thence X fhS degrees, W 2 chs and oS Iks to the lie giiihiug, containiuir 1 1 acre, more or les Tract No .": licing a lot in liainseiir, ad joining the lands ol J W Allied, J M White bead and others, U'tiiiining at Hicks' e nner, and runs with his line to J W Allred's line, thence with Allred's lino to Micks' coiner, tl.ence with Hicks' line about North to the publv road, thence with .-aid road to the be ginning, containing about 1-1 of all acre. Tract No li: lleing a lot in Uamseiir. be giniiingat J W Allred's corner on the side ol the public road, ami runs thence with said road to Hicks' own corner, thence uiih his own line to Allred's line, thence with All red's line to a stake, Allred's corner, thence villi the Allred line to t lie lieginiiing, con tuiuing I I acre, more or less. 1 erins: - Mne-tliird c.i-b, tin . . remaining two-thuds on a credit of six months, the pur cha-er giviuc bond and approved security therefor, and the title reserved till the fur ther order ol the court Jons' T liinn us, Commissioner. This 7ih day of May, I'.Mhi. ell the Earth! Laughlin. Dealers. Peach Trees June Buds a Specialty. 1 1 Winchester, Tenn. f CHARLOTTE, N. C I Piedmont, Ins. Bid. TIRES SET Quicker and better and hi' run longer without loosening than . i rf)gH;i.ifi ...I. p.. upt the old iv ' ' , ,f ,U 've .J"8' -the desired ? V to the wheel. No guess work about it. No burnt or charred felloe surfaces to wear way and loosen the tire We Set Them Cold. No steam and water soaked felloe surfaces to shrink away and loosen the tire, no burnt paint to replace. We do not OVER DISH nor UNDER DISH. We guarantee work and refund your money if not satisfactory. Come and see the ma chine in oicratioii. HUGH J. BURNS, The Blacksmith. WANTE 25 good check or box loom weavers. Good weavers can make $30 $40.00 a month. Cheap house rent or good board can be had for $2.50 per week. We run only 10 hours per day and stop at noon on Saturday's. Healthiest and most delightful place in the country to live. Come at once or ad dress J E HARDIN, Supt. Asheville Cotton Mills, Asheville, N. C. SEWING MACHINE Do not lie deceived bv those who nd vertise a StiO.dO Sewing Mm-liine for $20.00. This kitui of'a machine can be bought from usormiv of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. WE MAKE' A VARIETY. THE NEW HOIriE IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Hewing Machines. The Iotibl Food combined with other strong points makes the Xow Home Ute best Hewing Machine to buy. Vi il3 for CIRCULARS sSE.S we iiiiinulaotureainl pri.vs bel'ole pureliusiug THE NSW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO. ORANCC, MASS 2K. Union Sq. X. V., rhlcao, III., Atlanta, Ua BU Imis,Mo., Iallas,Tex.,San Francisco, Cat 'OH SALE BY a. m. presnell" I Blacksmith and General ! Repair Shops. i I manufacture Timber Wheels, repair Huggies nml Wagons, Shoe Horses ami do a general repair bus iness. .Second hniiil buggies always 'Mi hand at bargains When in Asheboro 6ee nie. Shop back of McDowell's livery stables. Yours truly, A. M. PUESNELL. My Work Pleases! When you wish an easy shave As good as barlier ever pave, Just call on nie at my saloon, At morning, eve or noon, cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. My room is neat and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything 1 think you'll find. To suit the face and please the miud. And all my art anl skill can do. If you just call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER.. Next door to Postoffice. SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS We build Machinery to or der, overhaul and repair ma chinery, cut gears, make patterns, models, etc. Southern Machine Works, High Point, N- C. 1l ' IMn-f! mlSX'trAmiS'u BUY THE
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 17, 1906, edition 1
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