Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thi crap Book Literal Obedience. A youiiu teacher wlw graduated from the norninl school last Juno wns asked line day recently to act as a substitute In a liifrbtT grade than her own. She was a little nervotiH over the tempo rary promotion and was anxious that everything should go off In the usual good order. While instructing the class In composition she said: "Now, chil dren, don't attempt any flights of fan cy. Don't try to imitate the things jrou have heard, but Just be yourselves and write what is really in you." As a result of this advice one little boy turned in the following composi tion: "I alu't goin' to attempt no fiite of fancy; I'm Just goiu' to write what's In me, aud I got a hart, a liver, two lungs and some other things like that; then I got a stummick, and it's got in It a pickle, a piece of pie, two sticks of pep permint candy and my diuuer." Woman's Reason. Women have more of what is termed good sense than men. They cannot reason wrong, for they do not reason at all. They have fewer pretensions, are less implicated in theories and Judge of objects more from their Im mediate and involuntary impression on the mind and therefore more truly and naturally. Iluzlltt A DEED AND A WORD. A little Ft ream had lost Its way Amid the straws nnd fern. A passing stranger scooped n well. Whore weary men might turn. Ho walled It In und nuns with care . A ladle at the brink; lie thought not of the deed he did. But Jul; 1 that all might drink. Ho passed again, nnd. lo. the well. By summer never dried, Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues And saved u life beside. A nameless man amid a crowd That thronged the daily mart Let fall n word of hope and love, 1'nstudled, from the heart; A whisper on the tumult thrown, A transitory breath. It raised a brother from the dust. It saved a soul from death. O germ. O fount, O word of love, O thought at random cast. Ye were but little at the first, But mighty at the last! Charles Mackay. Sir Boyle Roche. Sir Doyle Itoche described himself on one occasion as "tandiug prostrate at I the feet of royalty" and iu a speech In the house of commons said, "I smell a rat; I see it floating In the air, and, by heaven, I'll nip it In the bud!" Burke on John Howard. He has visited all Europe not to sur vey the sumptuousuess of palaces or the statelinees of temples, not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur or to form o scale of the curiosity of modern art, not to collect medals or collate manuscripts, but to dive Into the depths of dungeons, to plunge Into the Infection of hospi tals, to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain, to take the gauge and di mensions of misery, depression and contempt, to remember the forgotten, to attend ti the neglected, to visit the forsaken nnd to compare and collate .the distresses of all men lu all coun tries. His plan is original, and It is as full of genius ns it Is of humanity. It was a voyage of discovery, a circum navigation of charity. Already the benefit of his labor is felt more or less In every country. Won His Bet. General Miles, in company with a friend, was walking down Pennsyl vania avenue, when a person entirely unknown to the veteran soldier rushed up to him and. grasping his hand, said warmly. "Well, Nelse, old boy, I'll bet anything you don't remember mel" "You win!" coldly and laconically re plied Miles, as he released himself from trie grasp of the stranger and re sumed his walk. Woman's Home Com panlon. The Weed and the Man. Gough used to describe the struggles of a man who tried to leave off using tobacco. He threw away what he bad and said that was the end of It; but, no. It was only the beginning of ft. He would chew camomile, gentian, tooth picks, but it was of no use. He bought auother plug of tobacco and put it In his pocket. He wanted a chew awfully, but he looked at It and said: "You are n weed, aud I am a man. I'll master you If I die for it." And he djd master it while carrying It in bis pocket daily. Strategy In Ireland. A traveler engaged a chaise at Gal way and had proceeded some distance when it came to a sudden standstill at the begiuuiuu of a steep incline, aud the driver, leaping to the ground, came to the door ;.nd o; eneJ it. "What are you at, man? This is not where I ordered you to stop!" said the traveler. ''Whisht, yer honor, whisht I" said Pad dy In an undertone. "I'm only desav lng the sly baste. I'll just bang the door and the crafty ould cratur will think he's lutirely got rid of yer hon or's splendid form, and he'll be at the top of the hill in no time." Schopenhauer on Discussion. If human nature were not base, but thoroughly hjiiorable, we should in ev ery debate have no other aim than the discovery of truth." We should not In the least care whether the truth proved to he in favor of the opinion which we had bcf.m by expressing or of the opinion of mir adversary. That we should regard as a matter of no ino meut or, at any rate, of very seconds- rjr consequence; Tmt, as ttilngs are. It'll the main concern. Our innate vanity, which is particularly sensitive in ref erence to our Intellectual powers, will not sudor us to ullow that our first po sition was wrong and our adversary's right. The way out of this difficulty would be simply to ta!:e the trouble al ways to form a correct Judgment. For this a man would have to think before he spoke. Rut, with most men, lunato vanity Is accompanied by loquacity and innate dishonesty. They speak before they think, and even though they may afterward perceive that they are wrong and that what they assert i.-t false they want it to seem tin contrary. As a rule, then, every man will Insist on maintaining whatever he has said, even though for the moment he may consid er it false or doubtful. The Contrary Mule. A farmer lu Kentucky sought advice from a veterinary about a sick mule. The doctor advised calomel, five times the dose for a man. "How can I make him take it?" "Tou put a stick of wood three-quarters of an inch thick between his teeth, and then you take this rubber tube, put the calomel lu It, Insert In the mule's mouth, which is held open by the piece of wood, and blow the medi cine down his throat." "That's easy enough," said the farmer. Three weeks later the doctor met the fanner, who had changed greatly. lie was emaciated, humped, ghastly aud bundled in heavy wrappings. "Why, what's the matter'" said the doctor. The fanner sighed deeply and spoke feebly. "That mule," he said, "that cussed, idiotic, foj! mule'. You see, 1 got ready Just ns y u told me, got the tube in his ninith ready to blow, anrt then," he paused lor breath, "then that infernal mule blew ih-st!" i Thoughts Brscd. ! Hatred, envy, malice, jealousy and I reven-'e all have children. Every bad j thought breeds others, and each of these goes on an 1 on, ever reproduc ing itself, until a world is peopled with their offspring. O. S. Marden. Presidenting and Planting. llntlierford B. Hayes while president aud visiting ills liuuie iu Ohio passed the farm of a neighbor who was plant ing potatoes iu a patch near the road. The president, being somewhat of a farmer himself, noticed some peculiar ity In his neighbor's style of planting, and after a few minutes' chat he called attention to it, and the old man argued the point awhile. "After all," concluded the president, "I don't think you are doing it as it should be done for the best results." The old farmer rested his arm on the fence nnd looked steadily at Mr. Hayes. "They ain't neither one of us," he said, "above havlu' fault found with us, but ef you Just go on presidenthV the United States your way an' I go ou plantin' potatoes my way I guess we won't be no wuss off." 1 Love and Business. ! In 1797 M. I'eter Caesar Labouchere, i then a clerk in the banking bouse of , Hope & Co., Amsterdam, was sent by ! his patrons to Mr. Baring, the London I banker, to negotiate a loan. He dis- ! played lu the affair so much ability as to win the esteem and confidence of the great English financier. "Faith," said Labouchere one day to Baring, "your daughter is a charming creature. I wish I could persuade you to give me her hand." "Young man, you are joking, for, se riously, you must allow that Miss Bar ing could never become the wife of, a simple clerk." "But," said Labouchere, "if I were In partnership with Mr. Hope?" "Oh, that would be quite a different tiling. That would entirely make up for all other deficiencies." Returned to Amsterdam, Labouchere said to his patron, "You must take me Into partnership." "My young friend, bow can you think of such a thing? It Is impossible. You are without fortune, and" "But If I liecame the son-in-law of Mr. Baring?" "In that case the affair would be soon settled, and so you have my word." Fortified with these two promises, M. Labouchere returned to England and iu two months after married Miss Faring and became a partner In the house of Hope & Co. Henry Labou chere, editor of Loudon Truth, is bis grandson. Sociable With the Pig. A nndidute ou paying a second visit to the huuse of a doubtful voter was somewhat surprised at hearing him say that he would support him. "Glad to hear It," said the candidate. "I thought you were u gainst mo." "So I was nt first," replied the voter. "When you called lieix- the other day and stood by that pigpeu und talked for half an hour ye didn't budge me an Inch, but after you had gone away, sir, 1 got to thiukiu' how ye'd reached yet hand over the rail aud scratched the pig's back till he lay down vi' the pleasure of it. I made up my mind that when a man was so sociable as that wi' a poor fellow creature I wasn't the one to vote against him." How Racir.s toads Friends. bo nut think that I am sought after hy the great for my dramas. Corneille composes nobler verses than mine, but no one iitices him. nnd he only pleases by the mouth of the actors. I never allude to my works when with men cf the world, but 1 amuse them about matters they like to hear. My talent with them consists not in making them feel that I have any, but in sbowlns then that they have. SPIR IT OF THE PRESS. m-rcpuUlile Political Methods. Who, we beg leave to tuk in the name of decency, 18 responsible foi the dibiepute in which the Republi can ,)arty of the South haa fal 1ii , if not. Mr latt and bis compatriot.' At this moment the "coin of politics," Federal ollicer, is being employed at every turii to;promote the candidacy of Mr Tuft. " There has been no more disreputable political develop nieiit since the days of the "blocks of five." Here is an "spirant for the Piesdetcy, whose boom is being frankly nurtured by pie.from the Fed eral, counter, reading Southern Re publicans a lecture on the evils at tendant upon the organized chase for public office, and declaring ih it Southern Republicans 6houid en deavor to reach a higher plane in their politic 1 dealings. Ii might be better as Mi Taft suggested, if all the offices were filled uv Democrats, but it would net be" betttr for the Taft Presidential boom. The Pres ident, iu time, might find himself un able, with Democrats holding the offices, lo Hue up dehga'es'ot his choice :n the South witnout further difficulty than the occasional fluu is'i of the tnf stick. bou. hern Republicans, is we have Hitherto t.tken occasion to say, mm' strive fur better things and cna-iel conditions before tliey tn.iy reasona bly expect to get their dues, ami their rights, itni larger aud prcp-r ei.'se, but they must not expect iinv iid iii any work of regem ration from ti en brethren of the Xoith. Ashe viile Gazette (Republican.) Id-sol lit in lis ol ('spi rt. Wlii reus. Hod in bis wisdom ha' called from inn. .lit; ii- M.S. Abi-itil Steed, therefore lie it Ke i ivi'l 1st. Thai in the dentil of Mrs. Ki'vl our cl.uieii. sin. niiy -ebool. Missionuiy iu-it iy mm 1'iayi r me . tum at Mt. Vernon. Kineloi.i. i. iu. iy. lai.- iiM oiieof their res'iilai und laitlnul inct.itM'i--. Second That we cherish her minion as one of the fuit h I ill one.; that we extend those U -;e ived our sincere sympathy. Third. T hat a copy oi these resolutions be sprtnd U,oi! the iniiiutcsof our Home Mis-inuaiy Society, a copy be sent to the N. C. Christian Advocate mid the Aslielioro Courier for public t on. MRS. J. II. ELDER. MKS.CHAS. STEEL. MISS on A KKDMVi, Miss PEARL MARSH. Committee Independence In Politics. Continued from Firet Page.) er or stockholder in a local monopo listic public utility, I would for bus iness reasons prefer to sell out, rath er than to surrender control For the responsibility of control must go in economic soundness the re sponsibility of ownership. There is really no adequate arsHtnent in a democracy for eiving over a public monopolistic utility tr any mnn or set of men. And our cities should be democracies. How to Maintain Party Fealty. Ndw it local party organization will move out ah n these lines, they can maintain the party organization and maintain it in magnificent, line of battle: but if these practical and vital matters are neglected by the politicians, the people will in self-in tereet form groups of themselves and let the parties and the politicians play out. And I fould remind the reader that when party interest dies locally, it is death at the tap-root of the paity's tree. Two Domains In Politics. I will say in conclusion, that the two best things we iu North Caroli na can do are, first, to localize our politics; second, to nationalize our politics. This is not a contradiction. There is one principal that covers the two domains. Each man is at once a citizen of his town or town ship, hi-: State and his Nation. Let him exercise his citizenship in his city or township with a view to his local needs. If he live in the conn try let him address himself to the subject of schools, roads and public peace. Let him vote for Legislators and State offiters with a view to state Deeds. Let him vote for Con gressmen and Presidents with a view to National needs. That is, let him think first of the i sues aad the men, and then of the vfhicle of exe cuting his thoughts. For my part I desire to see a direct, legalized, Au stralian ballot primary system set tip throughout North Ca-olina, which will give the people an honest chance I to make their issues to make and j nee the parties and not to be made ; and used by the parties, to han 1 ' down issues to their servants, not to J dance to the music of rings and bos -j es. Such a syste n is bound to come, for we are a free people. Demo' kacy should Vok e Will of Majority. As a Democrat I am mire that the Demcratic Party has everything good to gain and only bad things to lose by a policy of this sort. Its very name declares its fundamental pur pose of expressing the popular mint!. It exists rot to maintain itself, nor vet. to get any one into oiVic, but wholly to voice the will of the ma jority to the end that the common welfare may be subserved. And in the decree that it does thi?, in that iWree will it flourish. LEGAL NOTICES. I NOTICK H-ivi' u u:ilHi..l a executor of the . I l't will ami l.-'-' lll 'il .il Inlil itlllilv. ,i-eeil. i. . all pernio- llol, li:m claim- uiiMU aH i--ati' ur ' , hereby initiilrft t.Uile them -vin, ib- iimI-Mth'-: on ur Ix'bire tiie nl day ur Mny or this an tiee will lie plea.lt.' in bar of their recovery. I 'i bis April -it. !"uV. A. M. KliAt'Y Kxoi iitor. Nil IRK. I will sell at :ii i-ti n at the Court Hu-e ilixn in the imynui A-iieii h-.i on the lir-t Mmi'lay In .1(111)-. l!IT. the nl 1 pllli'iv school hoilr ll 11 1 site ill (V'lur i irove T -.vnshin eoininoiily known us Walnut Kbli-'e. Ti.is m-immiI site eontaiiiK one nail two tifth tier", and a kooiI ileeil cuti be uinile lor the iirufiT'y Hone bj oi'ler ef t!ie County b i inl of Educa tion, .1. M WAY. Clerk. NUTKK. Havinir ciMilili"il ns Administratrix on tbe es tate of W. ti. Sin rait, iluiva-i'il. before W .C. Hiiinnionil Clerk oi' the siiierior Court of llan dolph Comity, i.otiee is l.ereby inveii ilnit nil persons- buying ehrtns auain-t snbl entnle tin iiotilie'l to presee' them to the unilerMLrii.-il. tluly veritie.l. i.uor bi-ioiv Hi,- .lay of May 11KS or ihis notice will b,- pi. no. il in biiroi their recov ery, ami nil n r-oio wiuu ai'l cMatc will coiih' fon aril an make iinineiliiite -etileineut. 'I'll in il day of iiniv. V.r.. . FI.OKA st r.KA'rr. Adinx. LAN'P SALE. llv vruc't I be tK.iver v 5 'v n:c by un orili'- ot the Superior i'oii-i of ''itudolpti county in the special proci coins untitled M A. Kiniliey vs Mat'lda' Coppice .1,. 1 wlllontue ia f M.iv 111'; at l-.'o". b.'i. M rll. it t he 1-0111 1 house ii o ill h.nuiol.ill eoll'iix lit AsIh b no N. C, tl 1 I'llM.WitlU .Icscril-'il n :,i .-.llltei 1-ttiiiet: M uii. nine at a stake at or neurthe oricinal line of p. p. ropple; tlc'iici Easl 18 chain- 1111I Tl link- to a camwood : thence Soiill. J chains linn irj 111 ks to an ash: tl.cncc Ea-t chains aid link- toil -ti : tbclici Soutl uins nud :S I'.iiks t., H st 111 'he Muith line; thence We-! 1." ) ains .iud '' hubs ton pine knot and tonr plumed; tini.ec Norths cli iins to the ln-niiiiiitij con uiiiinn 1'.' acres more or less. sttul Hin t: Hcu-iunini; nt 11 :oieiii the mi.!. die of I'll !i lllie ami ru'irlliC N-.'l'll Si ile-.T' C- East iieha ns ami V.'i link- to a black oak; iln nc North 4 cii.iius and t'.'i links to a iiiu-ood in nrlemi'l l"'c: thence lvisi on .aid line 17 chain- mid linl- '.oastce tnence S'KV H einiili 11111IN1 IP ks to a white oak; tiien.-e En-t IS ci.ains and iiu link-to .1 sti,:ii. torn'.' :h a bkc-K cak; til. -Hi i- .--"1111 :'Ji chains t,, a iiiekoiy; them West ;-,r ..l-anis and 1.", l'nk- to .1 pine s.illht. thence S. ::l i'i 1 nain- ion p o.lk: thence Wc-t it eha."s aim "" link Ma stake nitiie mi 1- ' ile of t'H Ii iiri'" tin. nee .iptNc '. ,;rioti i-our-es nl said .I'-ck to the ! -u . 1 1 1 1 1 1 e; colli;.. i'.:ti I'O il'-Ics 1111 in- or le-. Id trai l: lleiiinnl 'ii ;.t a do-ow.nl in E E ' Copple's Ii ic.i c sutli -.'(:. a.'-:- ii'id IU link i to an aslie thence K -' 'J chains ami link- Ion ; stoMf, thence Nor'h eon. lis nud irJ loik to a ' stake and -tone 'h-i . thence Wi s- : ; tiains ami JS links to the b (iinii iii; ci:t..n:i:. ! acie ! inure or le . T.-rms. one half ea-'i a id tl. b.il 1 . on a . cretin of six months, the ti'le til o tc.line I i.-.l- ! til all the purchase nion.'v ! paid. i 'I bis Apnl . 1IC. .1. A. SI'EN'CE, o..:xi--i...cr ! NOTK E. i II n ine qtuililici! lis iidniiiiistrut.il on ih" estate oi M. L. Hnrlev h cca-ed. h-lore W. ('. Haul, i mom!. Clerk of the Slip .-rior Court 01 lUitcloliih ' ( oui.tv I sluil! -ell ;,t pul.lie unction to the hiKlitut 1'1'lder for Cush iu I.ilienv X. '. on the 1 1st. lay of .luuo no, the fnllowi.-K pi -souul prop jertv to wit; one Horse, one loo B uriry. one 'set Hurtles- nod other Hiiicks lo u..!i.ii to mention. ; All iier-ons hnvinu eluims uL-ainst -ind estate , lire notifl -d to present tlc'in to lim uuner-iu'iied. dulv vcrilied on or Ih fore tin- 1-t di.y of .liinc ! 19 i or this notice will lie. pleaded in n .r of their I recovery; nnd all H'isous owiim said .state will 1 come forward icid tnuke immediate settlement. I This Htn ('.uv ol Mav. 1111. j O T HVTI'H. A-'ininistrutor. Nt TICK. I Huvinti t-uiilltii'd us v cutor on the est; te ot ' Samuel Arnold license I. Iiefore 'A C Hammond. Clerk of the Suiieiior C .urt of Kun loli Ii Comity. All iiersons huvinir eliuniM uuiiet -aid estate lire I notitied to iiresem tht in to ti e iindersiimed duly veritic I, on or before the loth duy ot Jutu I JWW or this notice 11 tie plended in liar of their recovery: unit nil persons (mini: said estate will come forward mid in ike immediate settlement. This 14 duv ot Mureh 1'. 07. W. W. AKN.LIi. Kxecutor. NOTICK! North C.irolinn. Randolph County J. A. Wall, administrator t,l Saruh Cruvon deceased, und John Craven, Vs Ev:e OMmer und husbiind. John G liner. Will Craven. 'Alice Cullicut and husband i"lark Callicut. Mury Alford mid husband Mai; Al ford. Jiaiii Cuhninnhum and husband Lull e un nineham. L' diu Hauner, Charity Cr.ivci . Uoht Craven, Samuel Craven, Isaac Craven,.1. rusiia Craven und t!ain Craven. I NOTICE. I The eVfeiuiants utrnve nnmed i!l take : notice that an action entitled us above I ha Ih"'!! commenced iu the su ri..r court of ! Randolph county to sell u certain tiuct of land In New Market toivnshiuln said count' in or near the town of Sophia for Hsctti to .ay debts aud for division ni'i iio: tenuuts in common ; the sum ilelendaiils will I u l tier tuke notice that they are repaired to npfiear tn-fore the c.erk of the siiierior court of K.indolpa county, a hisollke In AshelKiro, N. c. iu Niid county u the aird day of Muy 1i", and uuswer or demur to the petition In suid uction. or the jilaiutills will apply to the court for the relief uenuiiideit ill said petition. Th trd day of April, 1U0T. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk uf the Sujierior Court. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR Relieves Colds bv working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Coughs by cleansing the mucou.9 membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It HOLUCTSP'S Rjdcy V.3u::tei..t Yea Hirsts A Bu y fir j.-.isy i' 0. E.-ins ColJoa HiMth anu I'fn'-.-o! V!gw. A rro:Ni; f ir Cipyi'-' ifi ii.. 1; r.,.e--ion. I.tvf in.! lu.' i-v Ti-onl li-. i'i- IJ-.I-". tVt-mi. lii'tmr I'.. ?.!, H.i.1 Hi-euth. Sliii-ui-li .o.-l. ll.'ixiafh. .n l li.ickiirhe. It's K'ky Mi.iikih n IVu in tub- fi vni. Cfi tvnls a bi. linnui" miide by ! .i.i.ihteb Dhvo Company, Mnilim Vi. . .LOEN 'NUGGETS C0R SALLOW E0PLE Fo IP IPo (Prickly Aak, Poke Root and Potassium.) MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF PhyiioUiu radon P. P. P. u iplta- tii combination, and prMortk tt wltk great aaliaf actios (or tb htm C U forma and attcaa of Primary, SMoadarf and Tertiary SypbilU, SjphUltla Rhan BMtlim, Hcrofulooa Uloara aad Som, Glandular SwelllaKi, Rhonmatlsm, Kid nej Complainta, Old Chrool Ulceri that SYPHILIS hare reilated all treatment, Catarrh, Skin Dlaeami, Eciema, Chronio Fa mat Complaint!, Mercurial Polaoa, Tatter, Soaldhead, ate, eto. P. P. P. ia a powerful tonlo and an excellent appitlier, building up the etatom rnpldly. If you are weak and feeble and feel b idly try P. P. P., and Sold by Asheboro Drug Co., next MONTHLY MISERY is one of woman's worst afflictions. It always leaves you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make your beauty fade. To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func tions, make you well, beautiful and strong. It is a re liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head--ache, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, dizziness. fainting spells, and similar troubles. A safe and efficient medicine for all women's pains and sickness. Mrs. J. L. Broadhead of Clanton, Ala. writes; "I have used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to women, and it has completely cured me." AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.00 BOTTLES WHITE US A LETTER describing fully all your symptoms and we will send you Free Advice In plain sealed envelope. Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. J10 WINE OF JUST RECEIVED A nice line of Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers all styles and prices. Also a big lot of Enamelware. Please investigate our goods before buying elsewhere or, in fact, any other article in the hardware line that you may need. McCra.ry-Redding is the oldest (3n years and first Businsrs C v to own a builiiinir erc-ov-cl frits c-v i's -it'.Kior iisiness uii n tmtl v.-- "It Is tne loa'tintr l2uMn4 ' 'oiK- 'i- set "When I retK'lii'u liimiruud, i 111..: m o ruhiess Coiiif,'- 4. city, und, witbeu Cmithdei''s zs 1h? F:t " iT'.-i .E. '-. Sir.jrte, Pr..U'e Vr try nn1 Joint-Rtwk ' Rusirjfss Writintr. ?uinp;- FYaftii'p. jh t'ortiuieivii; Law. KuirHsh Dftiartiiieu' L; Sessions. No vacfltions. Stailrnta enr n any time-. By Aftaii. Bookkeep Shorthiind. IVnu.anshiti, at honi, to those v.hu ctunot Cuiuc to Collerje. Special inducements f well ediifatt-d young ir-cti, f-joc:tt!ly t: teachers. Write forcati.!o(r and fall particulars to G. tt.'Etti'hdesi. P'-chmond. V. rSfi oBSUlA p alsu hiimlie ,T. I. :i i.vi'rs, Sti vii, ha111.1i'; Lewis & Winslnvv We Sell the Earth! If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Ajheboro. we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'p. Armfield (El LaxigKlin. Real Esta.te Dealers. The Traveling Man Who is Measured By CETS CLOTHES THAT J. E. 0 C A 7T L AM1 D WEAR WELL, AND FIT WELL QQ . . LOOK WELL The Merchant Tailors and Sh rt Makers Lumber 115 South Elm St., Greensboro, North Carolina. SHIRTS TO FIT MADE TO ORDER. vtU refala ieih and atraBftk. Waita at aaartr aad all diiaasaa reaoltint Craai orartaxjDf tb aystam are sand by the aa at P. p. p. Ladi whoa ayitemi are polaoned and whose blood I In aa impure condition dna to mnetrual irregularittee are pocullarly benefited by tb wonderful tonic and -o SCROFULA blood el earning propertlea of P. P. r4 Prickly Aih, Poke Boot and Pelaattaaa. Sold by all Drogglita. F. V. LI PPM AN, ProprUUr. Savannah, Ga. A T I S'M door to the Bank of Randolph. Hardware Company 11 j-v.o mtii South) . L ;.v . iinrtorsed ' -j. ujjUU says: 1.1,1 Ter. f-r f' elxst j'.i rr-.iim mended '.i-. titid. ,1.. tl-.r. .mwh-iii Arittmetic, wri:i:.j-. Telegraphy, I'lttfi ':'.. ' iii'ninMi. Ptv and night HIGH POINT BUGGIES Are THE Best. "n ViioiK, .lii'.inlrii Ilarvcstiiif; Uaolilnory, ir.ilir. a 1 kiiuls of 1'lariUarr. Hardware ompany.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1907, edition 1
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