SPECULATION MANIA
A Word of Caution Against
Get-Rich-Quick Plans.
BEWARE OP REAL ESTATE B00M8
Hemeniber That Speculative Sellers
Generally Kaon More Than Specu
lative Borers The Price of Farm
prod acta Not Governed by Monetary
Inflation Need of Tariff Reform.
It Is perhaps a thankless task to ad
vise those who have been seized with
the mania for speculation, but it Is the
duty of honest Journalism to be the
watchman on the tower to warn the
people of the approach of political foes
and false political economy. There la a
spirit of political and economic unrest
abroad In the land, and wisdom would
dictate cautiou In dealing with political
speculations as much as or more than
In dealing lu the stock market, mining
shares or real estate. The first thing
to remember Is that but few specula
tors In politics or business gambling
are successful. Wise conservatism Is
generally the winner in the long run.
Regarding speculation, Chicago and
New York have been built up on the
money that Is constantly sent to those
cities, either directly or through the
agents of Wall street and the specula
tive markets all over the land, with
but smuH returns to those who send It
When some one makes a winning the
favorable result Is heralded every
where, twit we never liear publicly of
the great army of losers. The latest
phase of the gambling era is real es
tate speculation, which Is rampant In
the cities, and town lots are being sold,
miles from the business centers, at
prices that will require years to make
reasonable. In the meantime taxes
must be paid, and unless the property
Is for 'home building the result in most
cases will be that lu n few years the
advance la value. If any, will not cover
the taxes paid. The man whe frtrys a
home on the Installment plan can af
ford to -pay innre than It Is lntrlnslcol
ly worth. lwause It is the only way he
can own his own home, and-lie has the
use of 'It and with good management
and economy will lu time get it paid
for, and there Is no Intention In giving
this a&viee of retarding such a 'natural
and sensllite longing as owning a
home.
The price of farming laud In the
western states .has in -some sections
reached a prohibitive llgure, for It
must lie remembered that a farm Is
worth wbat It will prodnce at a profit
enough to ,pay Interest m 'the Invest
ment oiid a fair return for the work
expended. During this era of specula
tion the irice that farm ;laud will sell
for may exceed Its valne ns a business
Investment, but lu the long run the
price of farms must come down to
what they -will pay on the ilnvestment
The speculators In cotton, wheat, rail
road and Industrial stocks and mining
stocks nrnst remember that those who
Bell probably know more about the
actual value than those who buy, and
unless full Information uf earnings and
management is procurable if he buyer Is
buying In the dark.
There -is no doubt that the enormous
inflallon of the circulating medium,
through the .constantly Increasing out
put of gold. Is resulting 4u an advance
In values, measured in gold, the world
over, but tliiB Increase In prices docs
not apply to cotton, wheat, corn and
many other farm product.', the price or
which Is governed by supply and de
mand, depending upon the favorable
. or unfavorable seasons for growing
and gathering the crops. The present
low price of wheat, cotton and corn,
measured by the advancing price of
other commodities. Is a proof that the
law of supply and demand Is more po
tent than the other law of the putntity
of money Inflating prices.
The present tariff policy of protect
ing our manufacturing trusts and com
bines from foreign competition has
been a great factor In Increasing the
price of the products of those corpora
tions, so that consumers, whether on
the farm or in the city, ore not only
paying the natural increase of prices
from gold Inflation, but the greater In
flation of prices by the unnatural con
ditions created by the tariff protection
to the industrial corporations called
trusts. The tariff and trust issue, be
ing entirely political, can lie made to
assist rather than to retard the natural
growth of the country if the voters will
Investigate and Insist on reform that
will benefit tliein Instead of continuing
the present system that plunders them
for tle lieneiit of the corporations.
Fulr I'luy th Remedy.
Forcing pence between the Cuban
factions by threatening them with a
largo fleet of warships will not lead to
permanent peace. What is needed is
fair play between (he factions instead
of backing up the corrupt Palma ad
ministration, which was first Installed
by the aid of Ceueral Wood and Amer
ican troops. The I.l'ontls ml?ht not
give Cuba an Ideal government, but as
they evidently have a majority of the
people of Cuba behind them they
6hould be given a fair field and no fa
vor. font of Llvlnic.
Farm crops of nil kinds are plentiful
and cheaper, but the Republican policy
of protectionism makes it .Inst as diffi
cult a ever for the housekeeper to
keep the cost of living within reasona
ble bounds.
A Wanlnsr Doom,
Did President Uo seve!t send Secre
tary Hoot to S mth America on purpose
to kill him off as it presidential candi
date? His boom seems t have fallen
bv the wayside durliu his absence.
CURE FOR MALARIA.
The Treatment Used by Dr. W. (ill!
Uy lie, the V'amuus Physician.
Dr. W. Gill Wylie. owner and
manager of the great Bellevne hos
pital at New York, is also the great
moving spirit of the Southern Pow
er company which is developing the
Great Falls of the Catawba. The
men working in the swamps occa
sionally contract malaria
Lr- Wylie has given the work
men a prescription for malaria
which he has had printed on pla
cards and posted around the
grounds. It as follows:
Directions for Treating Chronic Ma
laria. "Take four 1-10 grs. of calomel
after dinner, and the next morning
a saline laxative, a seidita powder
or m.ueral water, sufficient to give
one free movement of the bowels
a day. After each meal take three
of the 3 gr. capsules, or two of the
5 gr. capsules of quinine with the
juke of a half a lemon in a half
glass of water, so as to insure its
absorption, making 27 to 30 gre.
in a day. In large, strong people
the amount of the quinine can be
increased to 40 grs. a day instead
of 30 grs. Keep this calomel arid
qniuiue up for four consecutive days
in the above quantities. If dur
ing the four days the quinine mukes
your head buzz or disturbs you ex
cessively, take 20 grs. of bromide of
of potash in half a (glass of water in
the the afternoon o evening.
"After taking 27 or 30 grs. a
day for four 'days, then take 3 sre.,
three times a diy, or one capsule
alter each meal tor tour days longer.
"After this a tonic pill which has
arsenic aud iron in it may be takeo.
ttnee times a dy for several weeks
it indicated.
"Then if at anv time after this
you have the paius in the back of
your neck and exhausted feeliws,
and more or lss deprebsion or dis
turbed digestion, have your blood
examined wnd report to me for fur
ther treatment which will be indi
cated; it would be peifect'y sife if
tbe same general symptoms return
to lepeat he above treatmeut in two
or three months or more, especially
if voh lire in a malarial district
where there are mosquitoes.
"Bv using Merk'a bi-sulphate of
quinine, o grains dissolved in a tea'
spoonful of sterile water -an inter-
jcton -can be made with a sterile
sHass syringe, giving two injections
of 5 grains each instead of one of
the 9 grains doses by mouth, in
extreme cases two of these 10 gr.
doees may be given by hypodeimic
instead or by mouth, more ettec
tively.
'(Siugned) W. Gill Wylie, M.
I)."
MONTGOMERY HEMS.
Jurwrn .Drawn I'or Jauuiry Term ol
i'oiu t, (till I ting aVrty.
The home of G. W. Allen hus
becu the scene of serious uckness
the past week. Mrs. Leach, Mrs.
Allen's mother, fell on the steps of
thi iHai&ea a few days ago, receiving
a severe- shock, and her feeble con
dition eame very near waking it a
fatal accident. She eewns to be
slowly iaijnoving, however, and her
friends hope that she may yet recov
er from the shock. Tnolma, Mr.
Allen's voungest daughter has been
very sick aUsu. She has m attack
of rheumatism.. Her condition, too,
we ate glad to state is improving.
The board of county c. nimission
ers met in regular session Monday
and transacted the ordinary routine
of business. I he stock law fence
in the eastern part of the county
was discussed, a few claims allowed
uid some other matters disposed of,
but nothing of interest was trans-
acted. The following persons were
drawn as jurymen for our next term
of court, which will be held in
January:
W. (J. Nance, Edgar Haywood, A.
P. Kowden, J. Carson Hurley, M. T.
Harris, J. C. Cornelison, J. G. Tom-
linson, B. H. . Led better, Euget e
Harris, A. H. Martin, M. S. Martin,
(i. F. Morris, Jr., P. H. Wade, J. 11.
Deatou. D. D. Bruton, T.J. Cotton,
W. E. Asbill, J. F. Bruton, L. M.
Hall, T. II. Wood, George U. Miller,
C. F. Robinson, M. A. Bennett, JN.
H. Williams, Johu L. Stuart, V. W.
Birkhead, J. 11. Allen, L. C. Mc
Kinnon, W. L. Thayer, A. B. Moore,
C. J. Poole, J. C. McKinuon, Calvin
Cagle, W. T. McKay, Clem Dowd,
D. M. McDonald.
"For years 1 starved, then I
bought a 50 cent bottle of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and what that bot
tle benefitted me all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. I kept on
taking.it and in two months I went
imclc to rmv work as machinist. In
three months I was as well and
heartv as I ever was. I still- use a
little occasioually as I find it a fine
blood purifier and a good tonic.
May you live long and prosper."
C. Corneli, Koding, (a., Aug. -'7,
innc. Kodol is sold here by Stan
dard DiugCo. and Asheboro Drug
Co.
WATERLOO.
Eroochy Wan Solely to Blame Fo
the Hon n full of Nupoleon.
Napoleon would have won the battle
of Waterloo had Cruticuy prevented
the junction of the Prussians with the
English ai-iny, because he would not
have had to f'.ght two battles at once.
Few persons re.ili.e that the so culled
battle of Vi'aU'r'.oo was In reality a
louble battle, somewhat like Jena and
Auerstadt. Napoleon fought one bat
tle at Waterloo against the English.
On the arrival of the Prussians he was
forced to g-j in person toward rianche-
nolt and there tight another battle
I gainst the Prussian army, leaving to
Ney the conduct of the troops at Wa
terloo. It Is a well known maxim in
war that a very great or decisive vic
tory cannot be gained unless one com
mander makes a serious blunder of
which the other takes Immediate ad
vantage. It Is very evident that the
fact of the emperor having to fight
two battles at once Instead of concen
trating his attention on one alone enor
mously Increased the possibility, of a
mistake. Moreover, Napoleon did not
have the able lieutenants of his former
campaigns.' besulx, Kleber, Lannes
and Iiessleres were dead, Massena and
Mncdonald had taken the oath of alle
giance to the Bourbons, and Murat bad
split with the emperor. Napoleon's
personal attention was therefore Im
perative. To Grouchy alone all blame
must be attributed, for had he prevent
ed the union of the Prussians with the
English the emperor would have had
to fight only one battle at a time and
could have given his entire personal
attention to that one buttle.
In the second place, Napoleon would
r.pt have been forced to light with 71,
047 men against two armies numbering
about 125,(11)0 nearly two to oue
against him. lie would have had 71,'
047 good soldiers pitted against a raw,
Undisciplined army of C7,(Mil men un
der the Duke of Wellington, which was
not only Inferior in mere numbers, but
far Inferior In morale and experience.
The chances would have been greatly
In favor of the l-'rench. Then, too, the
Trench army was commanded by tbe
acknowledged muster of modern war
fare, whose brilliant successes at IU
voll, Marengo, Austerllrz, Jena, Fried
land, Wagram, tin? Borodino and Dres
den had dazzled the whole world. Un
til then Napoleon bud never been de
feated In any great decisive battle ex
cept s Leipsic, and tbe French were
strong In their tconfidence of the em
peror's success. Two of the best writ
ers on the Waterloo campaign, Shaw
Kennedy and Slbourne, both English
men, concur in saying that had Grouchy
kept tbe Prussians away the English
army would bave been badly beaten,
This view Is also held by the ablest
writer of aTl, Mr. Ropes. United Serv
ice Review.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A man should have sense and wo
man taste.
Tie smartest bass finally runs across
a Unit that fools him.
Every man thinks he could trot some
pace if bo wasn't hobbled.
Feople are compelled to smother
resentments at least a dozen times a
day.
A man who has a falling out with
more than two of his neighlurs ought
to look himself over.
A clever mimic would be good com
pany were it not for the feeling that
he Is also a clever mimic behind your
back.
When a man catches a big string
of fish, how he love.-i to cany it along
the main street of the town In which
he lives! All of us like to display our
big catches in other lines. Atchison
Globe.
Wntcli Records.
"That man's watch holds the record
for his town," a jeweler said. "It has
run for twenty-two years without stop
ping. Aside from a little regulating,
oiling and cleaning, it has never need
ed a repair. 1 know lots of men who
try to establish records for their
watches. I know live men in this" little
town whom watches have run day
.and night for ten years. Give a good
watch to a man and lie takes a pride
In it, lie never forgets to wind It.
Soon he is trying to make a record for
It. The record for continuous running
Is held, I believe, by a Swiss watch lu
Geneva that has run for twenty-eight
years.
Money and Mnrblea.
Once there was a man who thought
Russell Sago ought la stop work. He
spoke to him about it. "Why get to
gether any more money, Mr. Sage?
You can't eat It: you can't drink It.
What good will It do youV
"Ever play marbles''' Uncle Uussell
asked.
"Ye.!, when I was a boy."
"Couldn't cat 'em, could you?
Couldn't drink 'em, could you? No use
to you, were they? What did you play
marbles for?" Harper's.
The' rtc-KUlt of l.n vlrontiicn '
"I saw the oddest freak the other
day," says the man wlih the honest
eyes and the trustworthy face.
"A three legged rat?" we ask, smil
iug. "No. It was a chicken that h:id fur
Instead of feathers."
"Fur?"
"Yes. It was hatched from a cold
storage egg." UrV.
Virtue' Itewnrd.
Where Is the reward of virtue and
what recompense lias nature provided
for such Important sacrifices as those
of life and fortune, which we must of
ten make to It? Oh, sons of earth, are
ye Ignorant of the value of this celcs
tiul mistress? And do ye meanly In
quire for her portion when ye observe
her genuine beamy? Hume.
Illackburn and Butler.
Greensboro Record.
The result of the election in this
State shows that the honest voters
caiv about as little for Blackburn
as for Butler. Take the case in
tnis county where the Blackburn
element was in supreme control, and
the Demociatic gain is pronounced;
tike the State ac large whfie Butler
was Loss, where his word was law,
and the Demucr tic gain was like
wise large. And in an off year too:
1 he resu'ts tell the story of tbe
two men, for Blackburn has besu
sent to the happy hu ting grounds
u his own distiic", while Butler
has utterly and signally failed to do
uythmg except, sink his party
deeper than ever in the filth and
mire.
The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to
rest the stomach. It can be rested
by starvation or by the use of a good
digestant which will digest the food
eaten, thus taking the work off the
stomach. At the proper tempera
ture, a single teaspoonful of Kodol
will wholly digest 3,000 grains of
food. It relievts the present an
noyance, puts tie stomach in shape
to 'satisfactorily perform its func
tions. Good for indigestion, sour
stomach, flatulence, palpitation of
t tie heart and dyspepsia, lvouol it
ue in strict conformity with tnt
National Pure Food and Drug Liw.
old by Standard Drug vo. and
Asheboro Drug LiO.
Simmons Wbh Klgbt.
In looking over the files of the
Subsidized News it ib seen that
Utttlei spoke ii. the following coun
tie-: Wilson, Pir, C'hatbam, Lenoir,
Cartel et, llariietr, Lincoln and
Vance -vincline up his campaign
w uli a great blow out in Sampson
L he rse'"8 promised great Itepubu-
can uain in each of theee counties.
I he election returns show that tbe
Democrats made gains in each of
them from one to five huudred.
What a pity it is that Butler did
not canvass the entire Stite. It
looks like Senator Simmons' pre
diction, made six weeks ago, that
Butler was helping tne Democrats,
was right. Pews and Observer.
Here is our condensed opluion of
tbe Ongiual Laxative Lough feyrup
"Nearly all other cough sjrups are
constipating, especially those con
taiuine opiates. Kennedy's Laxa
tive (containing) Honey and Tar
moves the bowels. Contains no
opiates. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Standard Drug Co. ad Asheboro
Drug Co.
Give children a remedy with a
pleasant insre. uon i loiceunpieas
Miit medicine down their throats
Kennedy's Laxative (containing)
Honey aud Tar is most pleasant to
tube. Children like it. and as a
relief for colds, coughs, etc. there
is nothing better. No opiates, uon
fotms to National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by Standard Dru
Co. and Asheboro Drug Co.
Good for every thing a salve i
used for and especially recommended
for piles. That is what we say of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. On
the maiket for years and a standby
in thousands of families. Oct De
Witts. Sol i by Standard Drug Co
and Asheboro Drug Co.
Do you want the laigest and 'best
i-nnlt bnnk mililished. If SO. write
us and we will tell vou how te get
it tor one nour s worn, uon i ueiay
but write to-day.
LEGAL NOTCES.
NUl lCE TO CKfcl)IJ.K.
Hnvtns nunllflcd ns administrator on the cs-tnti-ofT.
If. Fulli-r. iKh.i-uh.-i1, l-lore W. V.
Hummiiiwl. Di-ik of Sup-' i'r Ciuirt of Kun
il. ,iih Cu.iiily. Niirth iMmlimi. tuif is to uotny
iill k'Imiii; 1'mviHK i-liiinis iiL'.-iinst snul i-stntu
In iH'i-si-iit ilH-rn Ui the iiiiilc-isimi.-d on or U-furc
i hi' -'"'in ihiv f Oi toln r or this nolire will
Is- il -ncli-il In Imr of linir rn-ovi-ry. 11 nil nil
IK-rMins Inili-htt il to suiil t-inti', lire hc-reli.x noti
llnl in make iniiii- iliim- si-lk-im-nt .
This tu t., ls'lli 1'Hti.
K. W. Ffl.l.KR. Ailmr. of
T. H. t-Tl.l.KK. det-M.
LAND SALE.
Bv virtnt' of nn ordi-r of side irrnntcd liv tin-Suiii-il.ir
Ciiirt of K indolph imiiiy on tin-K-tition
of .lohn K. .Iii-P II Kx-i-ntor of Hunnnli
KolililiisdiH-'-iisfd ;i i; ii i u t ('. I.. Koliliino et ill,
I shiill -t'll lit tho t i.iirtlionv door in Ashehoro
nt l-J o-i-loi-k in. on the Hnl iliiy of Di-ivmlH-r
Muni ihc follovvini; n-:i' i-tnti- to w it: Two tnu-N
of hind in Bin-k Cnvk iownshinii siii.l Count'-.
Trm-t So. 1 jondii-.' the IhihN of Dr. A. M.
Itnlln. V. V, Ki ddnn; mid C. L. Kntibins mill
mlit'i-s iniitiiiniiiK Ho urn-s nn-n- r Kiss.
Tract No. 2 Bciiikti one fourth interest In ST
Here- more or less iidjoiidinr the hinds of C. L
KoUiin-. K. K. Tniilt-r und others on the
-tn-imiof Ciimwnv.
I- .rnik i-iii.li Title reserved till the further
order of the Court.
This Noveml-er lt law.
Notice.
a.. ..I,,,,., nl n M.irimn TS n.1 xvoenteil l.v
Kd White, Mury K. White, June Kolihlus, (ien
ernl Dorsett unil wife, Mary Dorsett and Jennie
Kohl .ns t K. P. Strney and assigned to .1. K.
Hotllnall, sain nioritH'--e w-lllit n-niMi-reu in i"e
Uiltister of Deeds' (itliie In Randolph County,
Book M'.. Hiik'i' i'iW, with (siwerof sale contained
in said mortKiiee.
i u.iu ...n jmuii ni tln-i-iiirtlnii.f door in
Haudolph County, on Dec. 4. I!W, nt 13 o'clock
M.. the following dcwrilied n-nl estate ill Trini-
tv 'lowii-ldp:
' Bcittunintc at a stone. Folly Millikan's corner,
...i nitiiiititr west -it roils to a stone, thence
south 14 rod to a stone, thence eat 7 rods to a
lone, thence nort Ii 13 nsi to me uckiiiiuuk.
Containing 4 acres more or le-i.
Aasiguve of M-irtgag
Young Men And Women Wanted.
We want men or women represen
tatives in every community to soli
cit subscriptions for us and collect
renewals. 1 will pay you hand
somely for whatever effort you give
it. iou can earn Tin Money or a
substantial Bank Account, a Tent
for purposes of recreation, or a well-
ppointed Ilome for your lasting
habitation. You can establish a
usiuess of your own and be inde
pendent of strikes, lockouts, the
whims of an exacting employer, or
possibly the uncreasing rush, re-
ponsibility and worry or your pres
ent executive position. Your pro
fits will increase with your years
if you are reisonably industrious
and fast approaching old age need
ave no terrors for you. An ever-
ncreasing number of shrewd men
and women are taking advantage
of the opportunity we now offer
you. Seize the opportunity to be
come our exclusive representative.
in your home county while yet you
have the chance. If you law to
strike now some one else surely will,
and then it will be too late for vou
to reap maximum profits. We can
offer you a more liberal contract
than any other Magazine it you act
quickly. Write a postal today, giv-
ng your references. Address me
personally, Margaret Hart, bupt.
Agency Dept.. HUME MAUAZliN JS,
Indianapolis, I ml.
WE HAVE ALREADY
Paid
Railroad
Fare
We did it when we sent our
fcuyer to Northern markets.
He has returned with the most
select line of Dress Goods, and
Notions ever offered and at
the same 'prices, or less than
you find on the counters at a
distance.
They are on display at our
store now. All the leading;
fabrics and shades in wool,
silk plaids, cravenette, etc.
Blankets
The best, convenient sizes
and durable at easy prices.
Carpets and Rugs
That catch the eye and fit the
purse at sight. Don't think
you get a $J5.00 rug- for JJ0
from a mail order house.
Shoes, the Best
BROWN'S SHOES for la
dies and children. Crossett's
for men and a varied line of
cheaper but serviceable goods.
Horn's - Scarboro
Moffitt Co.
Tlie a-sertiou is hnckeil liy our sales for the past few inonllis. Easy
ruiitiim;, duralile ami comfortable. V'e also liamlle J. I. Xissen Wag
ons. Jalinston Harvesting Jlacliinciy, Mowers, Stoves, Unlives, Mill
Supplies, HiiilJiTs Hardware, Hiiyay anil Wagon Harness, Slag I'nint,
Harli and Smooth Wire and everything in tlio Hardware line.
I S. MlMtsl.,
m homo ub niiiaiMn
INCORPORATE!)
Capital Stock $30,000
RALEIQH, N. C.
PuIIen Building.
THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world's fs--t in modern R i lius Ed icatl m. Oldest Btuinea
Colleire in North Carolina. Positions Kunraniccd. backed by a wrtteu emitiiict. No vaoatlon.
Individual Instruction, We al-o teach Book-keeping, sh.n-ihund. rVinrni-ship, by mail. Send
fiu-iy rates, n rite tsiiv lorour i at
Irce. Addrin.
'KINO'S
acSE--sS, . (J
flow in prescriptions filled by
the Standard Drug Store at
Asheboro or W A. Under
wood, Randleman, N. C.
Bring ur send them to us.
We are the prescription
druggists of Randolph.
W. A. UNDERWOOD,
Randleman M - C.
v a-M-""'
rrC -r.o'
i, ,.,...,(
Vcrld
.cltatUe
Pi:cv:::..?'
:.I Dictionary
f o-cr 10,000 noted
coTitninltiTt icnnin
EilltPilhyV,'.T.HAHnn.r'i.'r.,I.L.
United at ates Comuiiisiouovof. 1lucatioa.
2360 Quarto Pages
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Needed In Every Home
Also Webtur't Collegiate Dictionr
in rcH, "W nt uiuiUii.oU, -1
Regular Edition lilO;i bdei. binding I
D Lux Edition tilHxl la. rrintcd from I
win plstM, on bibla paper. I bwwtlful bind Ingi.
FREE, "DicuoaarrWriiiUet." IUutratl pmmpUeU.
G. a C. MERRZAM CO.,
Publlahara, Sprimfleld, Mail.
BUSINESS Ol'I'oRTrxiTY A MANAGER
to tuku charge of office and also do road
work connection with MairnziiiL- Subscription
Akciica- established twenty years, doiiiK a busi
ness of fiOO.UiJO er year. A person who in re
s(smsible and exire--ive in meet i nir people and
canvtissini;. w ho will not object to upimlnting
agents and workini? with them in his territory.
To such a ierson w-e will pay a monthly salary,
a coin-mission, unil also a further interest in the
business of said territory Unit will bring in a
Hrmauent return and income. Address THK
HOME MAGAZINE, Bo:. 4ti, Indianapolis, lud.
l)-40-(it.
DR. D. K. LOCKHART,
DENTIST,
Asheboro, N. O.
I am now in my nf.l prepared to pactice
! denii-tiy In its various branches.
W. R. 2s KXL.
PHOTOGRAPHER
AND
JEWELER
Randleman, N. C.
HIGH POINT
BUGGIES
Are THE Best.
LJ rJ... r'Mmnnnu
1 1 a 1 unai o vui iiyjai 1 j . m
f CHARLOTTE, N. C
I Piedmont. Ins. Bid.
uoirt.., i 'ifr a-io MU-n r n iirH-ui'ii;a. Itieyara
BVSIMESS COLLEGE.
KalelUh. N. C , or Ch&rlotte N.O