North Carolina Newspapers

THE TARIFF EXPLAINED. Aomr Government and the Trusts Col lect tbe Tax. Tho tarlfC question Is very simple, and yet It Is complicated by over 700 paragraphs, many of which are as Greek to ordinary people. It Is there fore not extraordinary that many peo ple do not understand the tariff ques tion. Iu fact, very few realize that they pay tariff taxes at all. If they could toe the tariff tax as they see the tax on their property or poll tax they would ne-ver afrnin vote for high tariff and its resulting liijdi prices. When you pro to the store to buy goods you pay so much for tho poods and so much for tli tariff tax on them If of foreign manu:'.u'tun If the goods have been produced hero r.t home instead of be ing imported you still, of course, pay so much for the goods and at tho same time pay what would be the tariff tax to tho trust or combine that manufac tured tho goods. When you buy n pound of Riignr you pay 2Vi cents for the sugar and 2Vi cents for the tax on It. If you buy a pound of boras you pay 3 cents for the borax and 0 cents for the tax. If you buy n fifteen dollar suit of clothes you pay $3 tariff tax. Now suppose that after you ' had bought these goods and started to take them to your home two men should 8top you at the store door and demand of you $3 tax on the suit, 2'j cents tax for every pound of sugar and 0 cents tax for every pound of borax what would you tlo? One. of the men would wear brass buttons and would represent the gov ernment. He would claim about two thirds of the tax on sugnr, one-third of tli J tax o;i the suit and none of the tax o:i l.orr.x. The other man would not wear a government uniform, but would hold a tariff club In ono hand and a certificate or license from con gress In the other hnnd authorizing him to collect certain taxes on certain arti cles, lie would represent the protect ed trusts and would claim all of the tax on borax, two-thirds of tho tax on the suit and one-third of the tax on the sugar. Then remember these are only three articles out of over 700 you may buy that are taxed In like manner. As a law abiding citizen you would decide to settle with the' government agent, but you most certainly would ilcuy ihe right of the trust agent to col lect tax from you. Hut both ngents would toll you that this country be lieves in "protection" and that you must settle with both agents or they would confiscate your goods that Is. ivould take them all from you without oompiMisntlon, ' What would you then do? Would you pay these taxes and shout aloud for the policy of protection and vow to vote regularly for the Kepublican can didates who are responsible for these taxes or would you hold an Indignation meeting with yo: neighbors and or ganize to put that trust agent out of business? Now, under our tariff system you buy your mods nud pay your tariff taxes all nt once. It Is not necessary for the government and the trusts to station their agents nt every store door to make the people mad. The govern ment puis Its agents In the custom houses around our borders and collects taxes on all the goods brought Into the country. The merchants who Import the goods add the tariff to the cost of the goods and collect both, with a fall profit, when they sell the goods to you. The manufacturers In this country may be and usually are able to make goods just as cheaply as do foreign manufacturers. But our manufactur ers by forming trusts to control .the production of goods here can and usu ally do obtain as high prices for their goods ns are obtained for similar Im ported goods. Tbey need no agent to collect tariff taxes because you are at their mercy. You can pay the price of foreign goods, with the tax added, or you can take the trusts' goods at the same price. You are Inside of a mo nopoly wall, and there Is no escape for you except you knock down that wall. This you can do oulyVith your vote. Wheu you vote nil you have to re member Is that the Republican party stands for the trust agent collecting his share of the tariff tax and the Democratic party stands for so revis ing the tariff that only the government can collect the tax and then only so much ns Is necessary to run the gov ernment economically and honestly ad ministered. . rantt Knew It. Wheu William A. I'utton was under examination before tbe interstate com merce commission nt Philadelphia May 23 he testified that he had received as "gift stock" nearly $400,000 from coal companies along the lines of the Pennsylvania- railroad. "Did your superiors know that you held nearly $400,000 of free coal stock?" demanded the counsel for the commission. "I suppose so," answered Tatton. "Did X. J. Cassatt know It?" "Yes." This testimony convicts Cassatt of being an accessory to one of the most infamous practices. But Cassatt is n honorable man! Wanted Effort. After all the money expended and all the lives of American boys sacrificed In tee 1'hilipfjlnes we supply less than 20 per cent of the imports 'and a Re publican congress refuses to pass the bill ta reduce the tariff on exports to this country because the sugar trust and the tobacco trust control tha ma jority. Karnes Tabooed. The White House has a gloomy look, and Secretary Loeb Is more owl like than usual. The kitchen cabinet nre still playing tennis with the president, but dnre not moi,t,bvi Ch.'MSdler. TU1- n:an or 'saiie.v v, imi-oi uu i-i'ii. Our Big Clubbing Offer. Bv special arrangement with the Southern Agriculturist,' the iiorm- j lar eeuii-niouth!v farm paper of I l Nashville Temi,we are able to give 1 our readers the advantage of a club- j 1..., ,.!,!, .1, 1...1: ;,.t.,. uiuk unci muni, ucuoe io uic most liberal ever made bv a..v news- paper in the South In the first place, we 111 Sella the Southern Agriculturist a whole year free to any new or old stibsciib er who pays us for a years subscup tiou to our own paper. This great stini-nionthly farm pa per goes twice every month into 50, 000 southern homes, and the regit - lar puce IS OU Cents per year. It IS , edited by southern men and women tit suit oniirVipi-n cntiilitiiih. mid is ; just what our farmers ueed. It j leeU. It answers free of charge atv question ' "" Pfwsora, not couuting iresn- a subscriber ma v ask, audits advice! meu- lhe8e students also are at is given iu a plain, practical wav!work viaS huildiugs, runniug wLhany farmer can understand', j Pone w,r etc. etc ; All departments of farm life are, .11"c,e"" " oi ine Ae.v-cov.-ied, including, delightful huuie j tjje Ueimrtuieut, I rofessor Ihoim.s aud childten s pages, sample cop ies free at our office. HERE IS OUR lUG ALL SOL'THEIIN' II A ROA IK. (The Courier; 1.00 tfoutheru Agiiculturist .50 Nashville W eekly American .50 Industrious Hen (poultry) .dq Southern Fruit Grower .50 Total regular price 3.00 We will send you all lhe of the papers a whole year for only $1.50. These 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 Minimal cost. ; Address, The Cockier, Asheboro, N. C. The Curse oft'lillil Mnvri-. it ttie curse oi cniid labor were; but weariness, and th" sacrifice of ' the joy of childhood, the case would . be bad enough. But there is cruelty ! as well. I will not speak from hear-' say.but tell what I know. Iu the North as well as in the: South meu are employed for the ex-: p'ess purpose or waking children who fall asleep bv thawing cold ....,...-,. !:. , ,. i... , ,..t i,.. water over tneni, by prodding them with sticks. I have seen little 1 boys and girl cower with unspeak- able fear beneath the torrents of foul :.,.i,3 i.i.,.i t ,i..,, i. i i 1 m,,. Wa Bl.n ,.nno, inst,,,, of this cruelty before we are through with tins tight, lint even worse i than the voluntary cruelty of the tasknmster is the inexorable cruelty ofthedisease-breedinsr. life-destrovino ! existeiice these childten must lead. Come, stand with me outside a bin I cotton mill as the childreu iour out, a weary, pallid-faced, haltiug throng. 1 !See, theircloths recovered with fine, ; i white dust, aud little Hakes of hut, i ' like feather?, uiakiug them look like so mauv millers. If vou could see iu-: ; to their luugs, you would be able to, I sue that poisouous dust, saturated 1 , and cloffffed with blood: thev luha e I it all day bug. The local doctor will j tell VOU UUleSS he is a "COIU PUD V ! I JoctV in which case he may k'uow I ; that his bread aud butter require . that he be UltCreet UUd parry JJlir comer Ijy tnemsenes, aim let ineui , their leeovery; and all persons own.o pleaded in bar ot their recovery; an. i an per question that many of these children : fum'Sh a Supply of llowei'3 for Cut- said e-ta:e will come forward and make sons owing said estate will come forward sufterfrom a hoinble form of dropsy. ; and that ten per cent of those who : go to work in the mills before they ; are twelve years of age contract con- sumption in the first five years. i Not only in cotton mills, but in ! many other factories the same thing occurs. Though the dust may be dif-; ferent in kind, the result is the same, i Small particles of glass in the glass ; factories, fine sawdust in the facto- ( oies where cheap-furniture is made, , poisonous fumes iu a score of other occupations are fatal. Woman's Home Companiou for June. ; Ynn pannot induce a lower nniiiml to eat heartily when not feeling well. ! proportion that your stomach worries A sick dog starves himself, aud gets you. Worry means the loss of ability . well. The stomach, once overworked, to do your best. W ony is to be avoid must have rest the same as your feet ! ?d t all times. Kodol will take th or eyes. You don't have to starve fo I w'i'Y 01lt of yur stomach. Sold by rest vour stomach. KODOL FOR ! Stard Diug Co. ai.d Zs'ieboro DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for j lrug Co. Asheboro, N. U. your stomach, digests what you eat j aud gives it rest. Puts it back iu condition again. You can't feel good with a disordereu stomach. .Sold by Standard Drug Co. aud Asheboro Drug Co. Asheboro X. C. Nothing will stand you in better stead, in the hard, cold, practical, everyday world, than a good, sound business education. You will find that your success in any trade, oc cupaiion or profession will depend as much on your general knowledge of men and affairs as on your techni cal training. Success Magazine." Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Kisers. These pleasant, reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none ns a laxative and cathartic. They are a staple as bread in mil lions of homes. Pleasant but eft't ctlve. Will promptly, relieve constipation without griping, sold by Siai 1 id Pui" Cot ami Asheboro Prus Co. Aslud.oro X. C. A. & M. COLLEGE. Urowtlt of College Demand mill lu crenne til Teaching Force C'linnge In Faculty. The amazing growth of the A. & XI. College reunites constant eu large- . . .." u;.. ... l 7. ! me"i Ul luTc ?:.TV A.' paribus In Civil Engineering 9U , students, not COUlltin"- freshmen, re- whnla coini-wta Junnrtmont of special teachers, two professors and four instructors, P.U expert, V. C. Riddick, is head pl'Ofi'SSOr and R. E.L. Yates is head pro - feSSOr of Mathematics. Evei V StU- dent of Ciil Ensriueerinc in the . " d'ld J 11 ulors engaged m work Ull ClliJlIJlCl. 1U -LJltTUU ILilt tllXl,l- eeting theie aie 94 students 6 Nelson, of Lacu-hir-s England, and a new assistant, Pi of. H. Alooie Parker, a graduate of Lowell Tex tile Schoj', an A. & M. ' or ai d a native of Raleigh, grandson of the rate 13. F. Moore. The Textile De partment will soon be oveitioiug with students. Iu Agriculture three new pro fessors are to be elected. Pr if. Sherman (entomologist) has return ed from Canada, Professor Heimer is to return in Horticulture. There will be teu special teachers in the Agricultural Faculty aud two hun dred auidents are expected. The drill aud discipline of the College wi 1 be modified. A separa tion will be made of civil aud mili tary duties, aud all friction done away with. Drill will be brisker and discipline severe in all essen tials with freedom in nou-essentials. A C'ou-'a Doiilile Duty. All olU colored man 111 Uanuigion i Grass section ..f Kentucky in the day time. COtntV, S. C, is WOrklUg a milk j Fast schedule, and excellent mm vice in con COW to the limit. He plows the COW j ".''' "Utl.era b'ailway from Te.ni.es- ... . ., , i , see and Noiih ( arolma. until about noou then nitches hei up F , i,.f..t chec-fnllv fun.i-hcd. f,-, .o,o .w lo.nl nf wood to town, goes buck home and plows the old cow until nearly night ",m.ule" ""V "e l w " ",lu another lo.id of wood ou wl.uh is a "'" , V 'V'"01"1'" uu c ie .uiur a " lh u' 1 i ! ! work fott 1 h'f vot hlf ! 1 cow almost as hard as some rth, ! c..rolifla politicians aie working the : old P'hiitioti ow.-Monroe En - 1 1 I ' I TIIK "WE "ahdex. Keen the weeds dowu here. lvmember that every weed you allow 'to grow aud form seed will furnish proeuy enough to till the entire gar - den next season, and hold steadily to determination that not a weed shall escape your vigilance aud our hce. If plants are thick in the beds, thin them out at once. Every plaut that is ot needed there robs the necessary plant of the nutriment tliat should be concentrated ou tnem. 1'0 not throw away the pluiltS that VOU pllll lip. Some friend Or neigh- hot may be gkd to get , hem. If no one wants mem, put tnem out in a ting. -Loen uexrora in "AiaKing the Country Home," in The Uutiug Magazine ior June. There is no need worrying along in 1 discomfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KObOL FOK DYSPEPSIA, and see whut ; it will do for you. Kodol l ot only ; digests what you eat and gkes that tired stomach a ueeded rest, but !s a corrective of the greatest efficency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart flatulence, and sour stomach, Kodol w ill make yonr stomach young and lualthy asain. You will worry just in th; HOW TO BAIT A FROG. Frogs should be hooked by the lips inserted from the under side. When still-fishing, ke--p the frog continually on the m -ve, or like the crawfish, it will crawl under stones, and fasten itself securely that no pulling will get it out. I have used frogs with especially, good results in swift runaways, just letting them float down and into the piblipa vei v often ta some kind of h I iiuan v. Visli t.lwavs lie where the current taks the bait, and most good anLil is pay special attention to the! uaiural movements of the creatures the fish feed on. Louis Rbad in 'Live Kait forBass and Pike," In The Outing Magazine for June. . The sworu statement of the mann- j facturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar trecoush syiup that drives il e coid out of vour system. m'I.I bv .Standard Pnig Co and A b. burn I Pin- Co. .V-l.eh. N. C. j SPECIAL RATES- Raleigh and Return Account of N. Summer School and Teachers' As sembly. June-July Via Sea Board Ar Line Railway. A.W....tofl,eT,cl,er-.w.ul,ly.n! l.-igh. 1 sell ! X C, June U'th-l.'uli the seahoard i round trip ticket from all points iii North i Carolina, including Norfolk. Portsmouth. ; 'fal.e ,. Ju!j :,.;, or ,:,Jim,j .;,,, ',iie j 2 00 bein- for membership fee Tickets ; 'd J"ne ll'h-Uih with linal return limit 1 ''f J!T 's,l, "r. c,f ,i,ket i Special Af,'cnt, lialeijili, N. (-, on or lielore ' June l.Stli and payment of fee of lifty cents . same can he extended until July 7th, allow- : .Summer School. ( 1 T ..-iiiiiiiiri M.iiu.., n.iiei.uii, i N. (J, June lMli-dulv Cth Seahoard will sell round trio tickets at rate of one fare lilus j 25c fol. ,,, ;,,, fni.n same apiuts os m apply for the Teachers' As.emi.lv. wi.h Wjiht llu; date June ntn.fi.h.l8tjl;i!itl1. -J;!;.;; .n. ;.u,y ,,,d and .rdw.thhna. For rales time-tables elc. nde're t Has. H. (IATTIS. TR.WF.I.l.INCi I'ASSENliKI! AGENT, KALEIGII, N C. LOW RATES TO Louisville and Buffalo via Queen and Crescent Route One fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets sold toLouisville account Kentuck inns Hoiuecomi" June 10th, 1 1th and 1 limit June 2oid, can be extended until Julv i 23rd. Tickets sold to Buffalo, account National Convention T. I'. A. on June Sih, 'Jth ami 10th, limit lor return June 2-lh. Side trip New York s.s.ni! round trip. m Bv goinu over the (ueen i: Crescent Roiite'von i.ms tl,ion,.l. llie beanliFul Bine H. t.ATl.Mi d!, T. I'. A. ."2'J Gay St. Knoxville, Tcni I I'. A . Chntta LANLi SAI.K. r at private sale, my hi .! ithiu o.ie-fonrth ol a I I here I which i ' of the f,. '. ltivn rv at Woiihville. an Ilcep !; ,".0 . This ,, f land is hiiihlv iiiir ered with lire wood, To acres suitable tor cultivation at once, 10 acre- now in uras and clover; .') jiood dwell in;s and a splendid I in I'll and oiit-lion-eson the property. Al-o a -uitable site for mill. :u. 'u' ' lta,Mv price and for a ble it hi and nil rea -ii ino; to pun vinable terms, i.ase will see 1 Panic j ""e l0- j j If. T. HL'IILKV, Woiihville, N. C. NOTICE. Having iualilied Executor tl.e estate ot Hannah lol.hins, deceased, : u- ii.,,v ,,. -:,.;.. ! Court of Iian loliih county, all iersoas hav- ' inn claims aain.-t said estate are notilied u 1 Jl S in. tliis noti(.tf lvil) e 1)lea,,-e(, iu bar ; . "V , liiDil. I. I-' J.iitiiKi.i., Executor, of llaiin.ih Ilobbius, deed. 1X7 C?11 oooooooooooooooooo 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 Laughlin. Real Estate Dealers. 4.000.000 Peach Trees Tennessee Wholesale Nurseries. June Buds a Specialty. 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 J. C. HALE. Winchester. Tenp. INCORPORATED apit al Stock RALEIGH, N. C. Pullen Building. i UK-.1-: --n mi.- . i v :: : i i ' ! . '. :u North OaPililli I m-ttnli. 1 ! .Vr.i KING'S I North (.'armim, lathe Superior C'o-.rt I ttai-d !.li County, Bf-re the Clerk. ! Will Coltrane et id. ) : Vs. Notice. ! l'e!erC..llrii!,e,C'ha-.C..!tralieetaI. J j The ilet'emlaiit Clinrle- (.'oltrane in the ahove entitled ncti"ii will take notice that un action entitled a ahove lia- heen commenced in the superior court of Randolph county to -ell for division a certain parcel of land situated in ctiutv descrihed in the ; petition in said cause; u:m1 ihe-aid delewlaiit w ill further ta take notice that he i re'ioircl to app"ar at the ollic e of the clerk of the i perior coi:rt for the con:, ty of Ilaudolph on the 2nd dav o! -Tulv, llHii;, nt the court hon-e of aidcoiI'ty in " Ashelx.fo, N. (.'.and an swer or demur to the petition in -aid action of the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in -aid pet itioii. W. C. H.immom., Ch-rk ol the Superior Court. Tills I'n'l dav of June, l'.'ilK North Carolina, llandolpli County, Arthur lioss 1 Vs. In the Supr rioi- Court ' Hcfore theClei-1. : Notice. Will C It nine et id J The defendants, I'eler Coltrane. Charles Co'trane, Finley CoStiaiie. Fletcher liray Mattie Graham and Toiu Graham will tak I notice that an action entitled as above ha been commenced iu the superior court of llandolpli county to sell a certain parcel of land situate iu said county and staBe in which they are interested for divi-ion mnii; tenants in common, said laud being situate in New Market Township; and the said de fendents will further take notice that they are required to appear nt the ollice of the clerk of the superior court of said county, iu Asheboro, N. C. at the court house, on the 2nd day ol July l'.iOli, and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the petition er will apply to the court lor the relief de manded in said petition. W. C. HoiMosn, Clerk of the Superior Court. This June 1. l'.MIIl. LAMi S.VLE! Bv virtue ot an order of re-sale uranted liy tlie Sunerior Court of Kamloln . (.'ounty on the , pct.tiouof T. H. Wilson Executor ol '1'l.oi..a- !. . ! ilson. deceased, nj,aiu-t Win. Branson and wife and otln-is, 1 liall sell at tlu- (Hurt Hou-e door in Ai.enoro. X. ('..at 1-J O'clock M. on die Jnd dav of Julv. l'.mii, tl.e followiiitj Real E-tatc, Trai t X". 1: A tract of land in Kuudolph Coantv, stale of X C. Bnnver tnwu-hip adjoin-i.e.- tlie lands of J. P. Phillip. Janie- Ha. per, 'le-'iev I'avine-.-, Neill Kidd and oteers. ijiu taiiiini Ms 1-3 ai res, more or le-s, and know n n the Thiiinas M Wilson home place. Iioi.nl.t by ri'.oma- M. WiNon from Kli X. X. M ulltt and wife, and formerly known us Ihe Ju-hua Cravi-n l.oMie place, except fci.tv acres c,f same sold ml l.v I ho.aas M. Wilxm to KoU-rt Wilson aud i'. H. WM-o.i. 'I'ract Xo. -J: AdioinhiL' the almve lnentioiied t::n t. the lan.l-ui Xeiil Kidd Win. ln-atoi. aud '.-.-. coutaini.ia Vi acres. ..lore or ies-. and li n .a a fan of the share of the Alston W iloii lie:i in the land- of Ml.iah WIN .n. l .act Xo. :!; A tract of land conta.ninu' III eiv. more en- less, lvimr ill chatlnii:. County, c.-ar creek Town-hip. Stale of X. C. .i-.lned hi the w.-t bv tl.e Kaudolpl. County line. i. n.nded mi the south bv Matthew Myrick, the ln-aton laud- on the ea'-t and the Win. heatm. land- on .he Xorth. unil-Jieiuv a part of the -luce of the Ai-ton Wil-nn heir-inthelandsof Kli.iah Wil.oii. I met Xo. 1 i- -old -ubicct to the life i-tate of s Hull W.l-n.i. w idow. . Tvrni": one-third ca-h. tl.e re.i.alm..- two thirds ou a credit of twelve month-, t!." pui-eha-er itivlns bond and approved -eeuniy there for, am. the title le-erved til! the further order of the cunt. MUX T. BR1TTAIX. Coninii"i"i.er. Tlii- .Tith day of May. l'.i. N'lTKT.. Having ip.alilied as aih.iini-lr.itor of tl.e . estate of lieliecca l.'oltrane according to law notice i- hereby given to all persons li- Ulicg claims against said estate to present them to ', the u.ideisiened on or More .lime 10th, I J 1 H Hi, or this notice will le pleaded in bar ; of their recoverv ! MDb'EHKAD C'Ol.TKANE. Admr. ! This June -tih. l'dOil. NQTICF.! Hiivinsz oualilied as Executor on ihe i of .u. i ediw..,..-. ,le,ease,l. bef,,i- V c llamuiond, Clerk of the Superior Court ,,f . llandolph county, all persons havin-j claims . the 3rd dav of May, l'.IO". or this notice will be aake immediate settlement. J. R. HI'TTUN, Executor, James Leil'ielter, d This 27th day of April, 1 !''. Fr.U! 1 1 1 .1 S30.000 ( CHARLOTTE, N. C I Piedmont. Ins l id TIRE5 SET Quicker and better at:d will run longer without loosening than is I'ossiMe a lien M.t the old wav HUGH J. BURNS, The Blacksmith. WAN T E D 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. BUY TrHE SEWING MACHINE Do not be (lor. ivi i'l i v t!" v bo a'l-verti-e a :. i.co cm 3I:..-ld:ie for f -DM I. Tliiskhid cf a nia.-i.ine can be lioiiubt lVniii i:s r any ut'our dcal.-rs fri:at,l.'5.:..it. Ku0. WE MAKE A VARIETY THE KEW HOWE IS THE BEST. The J-Vcl dot lies the strength or wctikm-s f K--.v;ic M.i.-hilus. The I il I 1 1' I't''I en nib in, .1 with nther stn.n-i; pnhtts i il;,- t'.,. XtMV IFouie ibe be-t fjewi.cj; Mai-liine to buy. lififirCiaMtSsaS we iiianiiiai-:.o - o, 1 pr;. . .- i, pureliiisiug the r:'v r: sivsnc machine eo. 2s L'nion v. Bt-I.oias,.U.j., I I.-o. Ill . Atlanta, Oa x.,s.iii t raucisco, Cai ".a SALE BV A.M. PRESNELL Blacksmith and General Repair Shops. I manufacture Timber Wheels, repair Buggies and Wagons, Shoe Horses and do a general repair bus iness. Second hand buggie-s always on hand at bargains. When in Asheboro sec me. Shop back of McDowell's livery stables. Yours t ni I v. -A. M. PHE'SXKLL. My Work Pleases! When you wih tin eay shave As g nd as hai ln'r ever pave, Jut call on tl.e nt my saloi.ui, At tuni-i.iii, ee i ! 11.11.11. cut and divss ihe hair with trrace. To suit the foi.t.Mir of the fare. My room is livat and towels clean, Sci-sors sharp aud razors keen, And everything I think you'll titul, To Bi.it the iaoe and please thouiiud, And all n.y art and skill can do, If vou just call I'll do for vou. TOM CARTER. Veterinary! I i ill he located in South Hiuh 1'oint f..r the puiTose ol the people ai d their d.iuih hrutes. I am prepared to treat your horses in the highiM re-pect. This is a suliject that outiht to lip looked after throughout this country. Stock owners loose many dollars l.y not haviii iheir stork treat."! i.. time. I will also lia-itUo a Ih e of Wt.-ri:.iiry Sup plies, whiolt niav he had lv calliinr at S'J't Main St. C. L ilr-i:v. riune ICo. Man. St., Hliih lVint, N. C. SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS We build Machinery to or der, overhaul and repair ma chinery, cut jrears. make patterns, models, etc. Souther Mt.ciiiiie Wcrks, High Point, H C.