Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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f TARIFF REVISION. , Coofreu Btaad Pat. ', ; When f. the present . congress meets again for the short session the question of the Thlllpplne tariff bill, the presl 4ent assures congress in bis letter, will be forced upon their attention. The stand patters appear to have been short sighted In not Including the Philippine tariff bill In the agreement about gen eral tariff legislation, but they evident ly overlooked that breeder of tariff dis cussion or thought the tall would go with tlie hide. When Speaker Cannon had the president In the "safe and cane' mood on protectionism he and the other stand patters should have pressed their victory to completion and have made the president capitulate all along the line and not Just at the cen ter only. . From expressions In the Watson letter It Is evident that the president hud, been pumped full of stand pat Jargon, for with reference to future changes of the tariff he declares tb.it when a rate or schedule becomes "evidently disadvantageous to the na tion" and It can be changed "without too much dislocation of the system It will be done" and that a general re vision will be undertaken when It will "do more good than harm." But as the stand patters will control, If the Itcpubllcans continue to have a majority in congress, they will be the Judges, and not President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon, nnd all of them declare that the DIngley schedules are as perfect as they could be made. Such tandlng-patlsm assures no discussion, much less a change of the trust foster ing schedules. . The fact Is, the Republicans dare not discuss the tariff, for they know their position will not stand the full light toeing thrown upon It, and at the last session of congress they were com pletely unhorsed by Mr, Williams, the Democratic leader, and other Demo cratic speakers. How would they fare with their favor for the protected In terests plainly shojvn to the voters by a free and full discussion? The Re publicans know that a large majority of the people believe the tariff should be revised, feeling that the trusts and -combines are protected at the expense of the consumers. The protected and other predatory interests are furnish ing the campaign funds to elect Re publican congressmen, and of course the president and other Republican leaders must stand pat and declare re vision could not be entered upon "with out too much dislocation of the sys tem," and, therefore, viewed through Iiepublicnn glasses, would do more harm than good, now long will sen sible voters stand that kind of po litical Jargon? IGNORING THE LAW. Tbm Administration Cater to Wall Street. The present management of the Unit ed States treasury Is doing all possible to perpetuate the government debt. The secretary of the treasury Is entire ly ignoring the long standing law for setting apart enough of the customs receipts as a sinking fund each year to pay off 1 per cent of the debt. Prob ably Secretary Shnw views the nation al debt as a national blessing, and as It , helps to perpetuate the national banks by making their issue of cur rency based on bonds quite valuable to them and allows the banks to in crease or curtail the currency the na tional debt Is viewed by these corpora tions as a necessity. The refunding of bonds and the manipulation of the .national debt are now used to meddle In the money market at the Instigation of the Rockefeller banks and other Wall street financial Institutions. That Is a great thing for the secre tary of the treasury and the high finan ciers, but n sorry plan for the people. The national treasury Is now looked upon as a national bank which can help out the other banks In time of trouble by lending them large sums upon which they pay no Interest. The taxpayers have to pay the Interest In stead of the banks, for If the over $100,000,000 of the public funds now held by the banks was used to redeem the bonds that become due next year instead of refunding them and per petuating the debt at the expense of the people the interest would cease and that much debt be canceled. The ranama canal could be built without a bond being issued, but that would not suit Wail street, and they would not get their commission out of the bonds, And the people would not have to pay the annual Interest, and the banks would not be able to use the bonds as security for further note Is sues. The present administration is noted for its lawlessness, and the man agement of the national finances Is one of the most striking examples. Still Another Trait. The cereal trust Is now getting all powerful by eliminating competitors. The American Cereal company has been transferred to the Quaker Oat company. One Carl R. Canter of New York made the trust pay him $12,000 for t.velve shares before he would al low the consolidation. This was four times the reputed value of the stock and shows that nt least one man has been smart or fortunate enough to make money out of a trust. Price of Silver Advancing The I'nited State statistical" ab stract quotes the annual price of silver per ounce In London, which Is the world's market for silver, as follows: In 1U02, 52.79 cents; 1903, 54.25 cents; 1004, 57.87 cents; 1905, C1.02 cents. And now tho United . States treasury has Just paid 6C.C2 cents an ounce, asd as there are required further purchases for the coinage of minor coins the price will probably advance considera bly higher. PENSIONS THIS YEAR $275,000. Old Veteran Waiting tor the Arrival of . . Their Money at .Christmas Season. Tlu- State pension authorities have jntt tornplftwl their estimates of the uAiotmt that will te avaiMile this y. ar for the oli sjldicis nnd their Wl'll'Wfl. i'he inn-nut its fi uiitj to be $275, 000, winch will afford h nice sum to vetci Hii8 jut-t I'efnre Christ nine, when ii. id ilistii tinted in the various coun ties. ''here are four classes of petition ed, nceiviiij; $60, $48, $35 and $18, thp amoiitit of the pension depend iiisj on the eePOUMiFSS and nature of the w. minis received in battle. The first (-lass includes those who have lieen totally disabled. Wrei etied llcr Knee Joint Cured by Nloait's Liniment. Miss Emilia Carter, Black Kock, Ark., writer: I courier myself very fortunate in meeting your aeent, (.'apt. Col liuf, at such a juncture. The day ijetoie heairiveu in our town, while lidinsi hors''nek, my saddle turned i as to wrench my knee joint very -eveitly. 1 was confined to my bed with the painful joint. One apph nation of i-doiiu'i. Nerve and liore Liniment prepared uie for duty the next morning. All cruise lor such a prompt restorative." Death of Mttle Jewel. I.i tle Jewel, the infant daughter of Mr. iiml Mrs. F.zukiiil I'ludnon, of Julian, died after an illness of three weeks with bron chili. Shu was so bright and loving mid s i deiir to riur home, till who knew her.knew nothing but to love her. Shu hud a sweet Imijih for nil nhe enw, although young, ii in hard to give her up.l.ut Uud knows best Her little body is laid' in the grave hi iSliiloli. .Slip is living with Jeans, looking this way, waiting for us to come. Xo more on enrth we will hear' her little humming voire, hut we look forward with, and ever stiengthiug fuiili to t'ie time when we shall Ii id the dour one shining with celestial brightness i.round the throne of God in heaven where thousands of angels stand. V hen e see a precious blossom Turn, we tendered with such care, liudelv lal.cn from our 1 usual How our aihinjr, hearts despair! Wound its little grave we lingered Till the oeting sun is low, feeling all our hopes have ierished Willi tho Hewer we cherished o! We h:ill sleep hut not forever In the lone and silen'grave, IlleHxeil lie the Lord that taknth Blessed be the Lord that gave! !n the bright eternal city Death caii never never come, In his own good time he'll call us From our homes io heaven sweet heaven. Kanoy New. The postoffice nt Kanoy has been moved to W. D. Aloffitt's. Mr. Chrisco ha resigned and Miss tiveiyti Motlitt bus been appointed poHiini.-trefs. Mrs. Celiti Motlitt spent a week or two in this neighborhood, visiting ut Aire. Owen 'a and other relatives aud friends. Mr. Mud isou Asbill is the first in this neighborhood to husk bis corn. Airs. Elizabeth Pearce has been rifcht sick for the past two weeks, Our. is improving some now. Mrs. E. E. McCoy is in very feeble he; leu. Some from this community, went i hear Mr. Page speak at Shiloh Thursday. A large crowd is expected at Trogdon's at the singing Saturday night. Mr. Youiig is in the neighbor hood this week. We understand thf. he will move his family here in the near future. Mr. 0. Chrisco will sell his property at public auctiou "jest Friday, the 12th, und will move immtd'ately to Elise. We are sorry : o lose him. Can you win? You realize that to win in anything these days, le quiris strength, with mind and bedy in tune. A man or woman with di3ordered digestive organs is not in shape for a day's work or a day's play, llow can they expect to win? Kodol for Dyspepsia contains the digestive juices of a healthy stom act) and will put your stomach in hut.e to perform its important func tion of supplying the body and bruin with strength building blood. Pii;ests what you eat, relieves Indi ireMton, J)ys)epbia, Sour Stomach, V ilpitation" of the Heart aud Con s'lpntion. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. True and tried friends of the fam ily DeWitts Little Early Risers. Uest for results aud best to take. Kosy chceks'and sparkling eyes fol low the use of these dependable little pills. They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. WASTED: By Chicago wholesale and mall order liout. assistant munaver (man or womun) tor thin county ami adjoining territory. Salary aovnnced. Work pleasant; position permanent. time valuable. Write at ouce tor full particu lar and enclose elf-adrtremed envelope. Ad ,lreas. GENERAL MANAGFR, 134 K. Lake St., Chicago. e-i-et. Our Big Clubbing Offer. .by special arrangement with the Southern Agriculturist, the popu lar semf-mouthly farm paper, of Nashville Tenn, we are able to give our readers the advantage of a club biug offer which we believe is the most liberal eyer made by any news paper in the South. . In the first place, we will send the Southern Agriculturist a whole year free to any uew or old subscrib er who pays us for & years subscrip tion to our own paper. This great semi-monthly farm pa per goes twice every month into 50, 000 southern homes, and the regu lar price is 50 cents per year. It is edited by southern men and women to suit southern conditions, and is just what our farmers need. It auswers free of charge any question a subscriber may ask, and its advice is given in a plain practical way which any farmer can understand. All departments of farm life a:e covered, including delightful home and children's pages. Sample cop ies free at our office. HERE 18 OUR BIG ALL-80UTHER2T BARQA1X. (The Courier) $1.00 Southern Agriculturist. .50 Nashville Weekly American .50 Inland Poultry Journal .50 Southern Fruit Grower .50 Total regular price 3.00 We will feud you all five 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 aud you will get a big year's reading at nominal cost. Address. The Courier, Asheboro, N. C. Ramseur Items. Mif8 M-iry Copeland, of Guilford, College, visited his parents here last week. Mrs. Nat Thomas is spending sometime at Aberdeen. Daniel Smith and Miss Emma Brady were happily united in mar riage, last Sunday, the interesting ceremony being performed by Squire Reuben Cox. Miss Florence Luther is now the efficient book-keeper for the hard ware store, owned by Watkius Leon ard Co. ' It is rumored that we will have a surprise marriage in town at an early date. A" large number of our people will attend the Central Carolina Fair this week. Mrs. T. A. Moffltt, who has had a severe attack of malarial fever, is, we are glad to say improving nicely. Mr. Ellis, of Clayton, has had charge of the K. K. office, while Mr. Moffitt has been out on account of the illness of Mrs, Moffitt. Rev. J. W. Patton and Rev. L. I. Cos, are cpnducting an interest ing series of meetings in the Chris tian church this week, and we fell that much good will result from the meeting. The Crescent Co., will enlarge its capacity soon and give employment to a double number of operatives. C. 13. Smith has purchased the convenient and desirable property, of E. J. Steed, on Main Street, and will move into the house soon. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, one of our most estimable aged ladies, had the mislortune to fall and was most painfully injured last week. We nope she may soon recover. Hon. R. N. Page aud Hon. J iiry ati Grimes spoke to a good audi ence lust Friday night. They are both very interesting speakers. Montgomery Items. From The llontgomriam. W. G. Spinks and Miss Lorena Sedberry, of Roberdo, were married by Square I. E. Sauuders Sunday, Sept., 23. Jas. A. Simmons, of Shiloh, and Miss Ruby Lucas, of Allreds, were married Sept. 26. The bride is a daughter of W. 1. Lucas. The Montgomery Board of Edu cation has provided a rurul library for the public school at Caudor. Mrs. J. M. Kelhe died at Troy Monday of last week. She had Le n ill for some time. She was a sister of J. M. Bell, of Troy. Mr. Jobn Pinion, who was thrown from a buggy and seriously injured a few days as(, died last Friday, Sptember 26, 1H0G. lie was about thirty years old. and had been married about tour mon'Ais. 1 1 is remains were interred at Hauler Creek church. When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declares its inability to go further, you would consider it jriiniual to use force. Many a man of humane impulses, who would not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Over driven, when it needs something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol for Dyspep sia that is sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Ardiilte terminals. Soveialfrom here attended meet ing at Flag Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Kearns visit ed Walter Luck, Sunday. Miss Cora Kearns visited her brother near Hill's Store, Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Auman were guests of Miss Julia Presnell, Sun day. Lemmie Presnell, of Ulah, visited Wilboin Presnell last week. Mrs. T. M. Kearns visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Luck, of near Pisgah, last week. , Stanley Williams is running a model farm for A. W. E Caple. Keep the bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay the inflammation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Honey aud Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the cold. Is re liable and tastes good. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Kalph Items. J. II. Vestal, and children, spent Saturday night aud Sunday at Wash LewaUens. Miss Emma Hinshaw spent Sun day night with Miss Ida aud Hattie Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lewallen, of High Point, visited A. C. Cox Saturday night. Rev. E. G. Lowdermilk, of near Winston, spent Sunday night with his brother S. F. Lowdermilk. A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system i a young or old. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Cook Uooka. Do you want the laigest and beet cook book published. If so, write us and we will tell vou how te get it for one hour a work. Don t delay but write to-day. I shall be on the market from now until June 1, 1907, paying top prices for nice cat tle. Call and see me or write S. E. Coble, Climax, X. C. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Z. A. Lewallen has this day entered the following land in Randolph Co., to wit: A tract of fifty acres more or less in Ce dar Grove Township, on the warters of Tay lor's Creek near a- pond adjoining the lands of h. II. Hudson, the Barber lands, and .. A. Lewallen; for which without objection filed within thirty days from this date, he will ask for a warrant of survey to the County Survevorof Ituudolph t'oun y. This Sept. 20, l'JOC. J. P. Borougln, Entry Taker. SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of the superior court of Randolph county, h.v., in tno special proceed ing entitled A. W. Oiiiy etal ., VS. J. M. Oray et al. I will on the sill day of oebmer v.m t 1 o'clock M.at the courthouse door in Ashe boro. N. C nell to the niKhest hicider at public auction the following described lauds: 1st t nu t: Known as the William (irnv tilnrn. BuKinniiiK at a ptone In the public road, ruu- iiIiik North 47 poles to a stoue. by the sik of the public road: thence oast 13 degrees North 105 rods to a white oak; thence Souili HO rods to a post oak stump on the south side of the mill road: thence west 1ST nls to a stone in W. K. Brown's line: thence north 11 rods to a stone: thence west 1" roils to the beginning containing as acres ana ijm rons more or less. nd. Tract Beginning nt a stone in S, M. Stanton's line: riinniii east ln5 rods to a stone thence north 37 rods to a cedar; thence north is degrees west rods to a post o;ik : thence west 10 degrees South (M roils to a stake in stiint(.ii"s line, containing auhi acres more or less. 3rd Tract Begiiiining at a stone besides the public road, Mn'tie Kouth's Corner, running tiortn xo negroes nest o, mils to a stone in public road: thence west 81 rods and 10 links to a stone in Palmer's line; 'hence south 51 rods to a maplo; thence South 45 degrees we-t at rods to a stone; thence South 31 rods to a Willow in the old line, containing 28 acres more or less. 4th Tract Beginning at a stone, Mmtic Routh's corner oil public road, running north 14 rods to a stone; theme cast 151 rods Ion hickory; tlienee South 14 degrees east K5 nxls to a stoie; thi'iic- Siiith rods ton stone. Manic Routh's corner; thence west 13 decri es south W5 rods to the beginning containing 104 acres more or less. H 6th Trai t Half undivided interest in a tract kuiwnastlie Musy I'.Ok pluee, Im-nided on the north by T. J. Steele, on the east by -John Sellars, on the south by Hob Kr.izier mid on Hie west by Will Adams containing Jo aeivs more or less. H. M. ROFIN'S. Conmii-sjoiier. Thlsi'ith day oi 'September. T'tii. LAXliS.VLK. B virtue of the power veti-d in nu by an or der of the Sup-rior Court of llandoii'li Cu:uty N. C, in a sp M-liil pmcee lini: entitled W. s. srt-i',n Adinr. Vs. Z.iiada Kii-sei:. I v. ill mi the din of net., is, sell at public an -ti .-i t i tin- hi .-n. est bidder for cash, at tne eoii t hou-" dn..rm Asheboro. X. C, at 12 o 'clock M . the ineivhant abie timber on tne following doserilnd real CMOlte; 1 111 Se.- Hies- t.wnshlp. lnri le 1 .ill rile Nort'i bv Columbus I.i'tlin: nulla? K.ist bv AlsniiMir nitt: on the SiiuUi l.v Alex surrait mid .1. .. 1 i raiiford: and on the We-t bv V M K.i-e!'. t and Columbus Io!lin. cnutniuiru nlniit I'M iii'i'-s 1 more orl. ss. it l-ii.g the h"ine i ..rv v. ! eie Alex Hus-ell died. Thi.-.-epieuiber '.'1. Hum W. S. .K KKN. Comi.iissione Does Your Hat Match Your Face? If not, wear one that does. Go to Mrs Blair's Millinery where you will find the new est and most desiraMf shapes for spring-. Moi. goods expectea-daily. Mrs. E. T. Blair. Asfcet: v. State of North Carolina, Department of State. CEIITIKIOATB OS DISSOLl'TIOS. To All to Whom These Present May.Con- cern ureeting: Whereas, It apwars to my satisfaction. hy duly h uthenticated record of the proceed ings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all of the stock holders, deposited in my oltice, that the SIcUrary-Lassiter Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated on Depot street, in the town of Ashehoro, in the county of Kandolph, state ot JNorth Carolina, L B. McOrary, being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served, has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Pevisal of lUUu, entitled Corporations, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion: Now, Therefore, I, J. Brvan Uriius, Secretary of State of the the State -if North Carolina, do hereby certity that the sum cor poration did, on the 11 th day of July, lUOfi, lile in inv oflicea duly executed, and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all tho stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record f the proceedings aforesaid are now on lile in my said ollice as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand nnd affixed my ollicial seal at lialeigti, tins the 11th day of July, A. u., lOOIi. J. )ryas Grimes, seal Sec.of State. CERTIFICATE OK DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Deartment of State, To all to whom these presents may come Greet ing: Where as. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the nroceediiiKS lor tne voluntary aessoiui.on tnereoi oy cue unani mous consent of all the stockholders, depositee! in mv otllce, that the Enitlenorth Mills, a cor poration of this State whose principal ottiee is situated In the town of Kuiulleiiuin, County of Randolph, State of North Carolina, T. U. Me AHster belnir the aeent therein, and In chnrue thereof, upon whom process may be served) has complied with the requir-inents of Chapter SI. Revisal of 1905, entitled, "Corporatl'iis'' to the lssuuuc oi tnis oartincate oi nissoiutiou. Now. therefore, I. J Bryan Grimes Secretary of the State of North Corolina, do hereby certify that the said corporatlou did. on the 21st day of September, 1H06, file in my ollice a du.y exeeut el and at tested consent In wriilnir to the iIismj. lutiou of said corporation, executed by all stock holders thereof, which said consent und the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on tile in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof I have hereto setmy hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigu, this 21st day of September. A. D , HMD. J. BRYAN URIMKS, Sec. of State. NOTICE. I will oiler for sale to highest bidder, on 30th davofoct. 1900. My p-rsonal property, con. si"tliiK ol two Horses, one two hor,e VVbkuii, one one horse Wagon, one Buggy, Harness Farming TcnK Lot of Wheat, Cum. Feed, one set Black Smith Tin lis. Household and Kitchen Furniture, and oilier things not necessary to mention, i ne sale will be at my . residence, known as the Coward Residence, and will begin at 10 o'clock a. in. t rios cash. W.U. WRIGHT, Frankllnvtlle, N. C. NOTICE TO CREIiITORS. Having qualified as administrator on the es tate of Anthony Moser, deeeused, before W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolph county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth dav of Sept 1U07, or this notice will be pleaded in liar of their recovery! and all per sons due ami owing said estate are hereby notifi ed to make Immediate payment. R. C. PALMER, A Imr. This Sept. 11, 1900, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qual'fled as Executor to the last Will and Testament f A. W. Kennedy, deceased, before W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county. North Ca'olina, this is to noiiiy all persons having claims against said deeea-ed to present them to the under signed mi or liefore the'Wth day "f August, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covcry: iiml all persons due and owing said estate . hereby notified to nmke immediate payment. This Ai.-ust 43. IMC W. E Allrcd has this day entered the following InnJ in Randolph county, to wit: 20 acres more or less iu Franklinville town ship, on the waters of Hicks Creek and Deep I!iver, adjoining the lands of W. E. Allied, Andy Foust, Gaston Lane, Geo Baldwin deceased, and oihers, for which without objection filed within thirty days from this date he will ask for a warrant of Survey lo the County Surveyor of Randolph county. This Sept. 5th, IDOIi. J. P. BoRoriuis, 9-13 ( 0. F.ntrv Taker. NOTICE. The tax books for 11KH3 are in th hands of the collector , nnd must be collected at once. When not otherwise engaged iu said citllrctar, the undersigned cau 1 found at the ollice of the Asheboro Courier, V A. Hi Mil. Tax collection, for the Town of A -.in-1 .. )- . p. The a-sertion is hacked by our sales for t'n p;iM few month-. Kay running, duruMe a. id comloi tulile. t e alo handle !. I. Xi-' n Wau ons. Jahn-Mii Ilai'V-iiiig Vuchiiiciy. Mowers, S:i.ves. Rui l' -. ill Supplies, Pmihler 11 nr. I mm re, liui'cy a d Waiti Harness. mjIj; liarb and Smooth Wire niu! tveivthiim t ' the Hardware li e. O. infllA... INC3RP0RATE0 ffifel Stock S30.000 RALEIGH, N. C. Pullen Building, . TnKSB SCHOOLS GIVE the world's bost to mod m Busiuea Education. Okie t Buiue College in North Carolina. Po-titlons guaranteed, backed by s written contract. No i. IndividiiHl instruction. Weal .teach Book-keeping, Hhorthand, Penmanship, by mall. te .4 for HomeHt'i-'T rates. Write tortnv for our Cst ilogae. OTers and High Fndorwmen'l. Ttieya j Ir e. A dr s.-. 'KING'S BVSINESS COLLEGE. RaUlgK. N. C or Charlatt M.C flow in prescriptions filled by the Standard Drug Store at Asheboro or W A. Under wood, Asheboro, . C. Bring or send them to us. We are the prescription druggists of Randolph. W. A. UNDE WOOD, RandlemanM C. Trinity High School. (Old Trinity College.) Location live miles southeast of High Point. Climate and water unsurpassed Faculty of seven teachers. Will afford thorough pre paratiou for Sophomore class of leading ColJ leges in the State. The coming year to b most successful in history f institution. Strong linnncia1 backing. Kates very reason able. Write fur catalogue and other infor mation to J T. Henry, Principal. Iiev. B. L. Hargett. Financial agent. Castings Castings Castings Grate Par and plain cast- ings of all descriptions Delivered a.t Asheboro for 2 1-2 cents per pound. Send us your orders. Biscoe Foundry & Machine Co., Biscoe, N. C. My Work Pleases! When you wish an easy shave As good as barlier ever gave, Just cull on me at my saloon, At morning, eve or noon, cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face, ily room is neat and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything I think you'll find, To suit the face and please the mind, And all my art and skill can do, Ii you just call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER. W. R. .STEAL. PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Randleman, N. C. ; The North Carolina College Of Agri- culture And Mechanic Arts. ! Practical education in Agriculture, Ec giueeriiit!, Industrial Chemistry, and the j Textile Art. Address, ! PRESIDENT W1NSTOX, W'KST l.'.Vl.Elll'l, N. C, HIGH POINT BUGGIES I Are THE Best. tJJ....,. rAnnnr ( CHARLOTTE, N. C 1 Piedmont. Ins. Bid.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1
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