Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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L, isson IV. Fourth Quarter, Fop Oct. 27, 1907.. HE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. 'xt of tha Lefton, Joth. xiv, 6-15. Memory Verset, 7, 8 Golden Text, Matt, xxv, 23 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearnt. Copyright, 1007, by American Pre Association. KTlio Intervening chapters between Br last lesson nnd this tell us bow the ird fought . for Israel until Joshua I Ok t!:e -whole laud, according to all tt the Lord said unto Moses (x, 14, I xl, 23). It had not been continuous Stnrr tar Kin nml iinltnlln l,onn J nwlf l,tinrln .lluhn,.,. llllnn .J fd disgrace and defeat upon them- i lives. The covetous disobedience of chan brought Judgment upon himself id trouble upon all Israel. Joshua's ague with the lying Gibeonltes with out consulting the captain wjio appear ed to him by Jericho was a sad mis take, but while Joshua and the1 people talked with God in trustful obedience fthere was always victory for Israel, jthe I.ord on one occasion casting down rrnr lin llutntinu fmni lw,o ,... .u. enemy and miraculously making one day to be nearly two In length (x, 11 14). With all their victories there re malucd very much land yet to be pos sessed (xlil, 1), and that Is true of all believers with reference to th,e precious promises of God. That the Levites, who were chosen from nil the tribes of Israel to be specially set apart t God Instead of the firstborn (Num. Ill, 11-13; riil, 14), should have no Inher itance In the land but the Lord God Himself (xlil, 14, 33) makes us think of and desire to say from the heart, "The Lord Is my portion, salth my soul; therefore will I hope in Him" (Lam. Ill, 24). The Levites, who waited specially upon God, were well cared for. They bad cities to dwell In and suburbs for their cattle; they lived up- on the tithes of the others and gave to ' the Lord a tithe out of their tithes ' (xiv, 3, 4; Num. xvill, 20-2G). All true I believers are a holy and royal priest- ' hood, kings nnd priests (I Pet. II. 5. 9: ! Rev. I, 0; v, 10), and we ought to be quite sure that if we make His service our delight He'll make our wants His care (Matt, vi, 33; Rom. vill, 32). Joshua seems to have continued his headquarters at Gtlgal (Is, 6;-x, 6), and now bis old friend Caleb comes to him on special business. For forty-five years he had treasured In his heart a word that the Lord had said to Moses concerning him (Num. xiv, 30). He kad eaten It, lived on It, fully appropri ated It, and doubtless many a time when others were dying all about him xknd he perhaps was not feeling quits as well as usual and the adversary whispered, "Your turn next; you will soon be gone like the rest," he had en couraged himself In the Lord and re minded Him of His promise and been strengthened. The infallible word of the Living God Is always a sure rest ing place regardless of all feelings or circumstances. See Paul In the storm It sea, when all hope that they should be saved was taken away, standing forth and declaring with all boldness, "There shall be no loss of any man's life among you, but of the ship; there shall not an hair fall from the head of any of you" (Acts xxvll, 20 25. 34). "I believe God that it shall be even as It was told me." Of Mary of Nazareth It Is written, "Blessed Is she that believed, for there shall be a per formance of those things which were told her from the Lord" (Luke I, 43). Our Lord said to Thomas, "Blessed are they that have not seen nnd yet have believed" (John xx, 21). Note the names given to Moses In verses C. 7. "The man of God, the servant of the Lord;" God's man, God's possession, specially for God's v.-n ure: Jehovah's servant serving Him only, saying, like Paul, "Whose I am and whom I serve." Every be liever may and should be God's posses sion for Ills service. Caleb kindly re freshes Joshua also as he says, "The thing that tad-Lord said concerning me and thee" (verse C). Think of our Lord saying to Simon Peter concerning the taxes. "That take and give uuto them for me and thee" (Matt, xvll, 27). It seems to me that we have In onr lesson the significance of "wholly following the Lord" (verses 8, 0, 141. What la it but hav'ng a heart to believe God and to do just as He says regardless of what others may say or do, a readiness to stand with God even If you die for It, for t'uMi and Joshua were In dan ger of h I'.ig stoned to death for their steadfastness. Caleb was an Illustra tion of Isa. xl, 31. "They that wait upon the Ixrd shall renew their strength." etc. Hear him say. "The lord both kept me alive, ,as He said, these farty and five years; I am a strong this day as I was In the dny that. Moses sent me" (verses 10, 11). Kept waiting forty-five years by the unbelief nnd rebellion of others, he has been sustained in body nnd soul by the word of God, for the Lord was his life end healt'i nnd hoym. Now be nsks for the mountain where the giants were, saymg so grandly. "If so be the Lord will le with me, then 1 ha!l be able to drive them out, as the Lrrd said" (verse 12i. ne roeo"Tilr.e1 that the Lor! was his strength, nnd thnt what ever was to !e done Tie must do It. but Ise was gladly willing to be used by Him. So Joshua gave Iiira ITe'iron. wb'ch became hi- inheritance, rnd be ("rove thence the three sons of Anak (v. 13. 14. Hebron slsnlGes f!low-ii!p. com munion, and If we vvH 1'-e it TTe broti we w.ft be Ti!e to say, "Trvtly onr fo'lowy'ilp Is wl''i t'te fnlber end Ti lth His ?:m Jesus Chrl-1" (I John 1.3) HE Namoto's "Blacking. 99 By LULU JOHNSON. Copyrighted, 1907. by M. M, Cunningham. Silently the .Japanese boy placed the tray on the table and waited, siphon In hand, to fill the glasses. This cere mony performed, he retired noiselessly to the little niche dignified by the name of dining room. "I hope there Is no war with Ja pan," said Mosby. "What would a poor bachelor do If all the Jap boys had to go home to fight for their coun try?" "I should hate to lose Namoto," re. peated Ned Bowen, "though I hope to be married long before, there Is chance of a war." "I apeak for Namoto," said Mosby quickly. "If the happy event comes to pass I want you to let me have him. He is n paragon even among Jap boys." "Don't count your chickens before they are hatched," warned Bowen darkly. "Hank Stnrgts Is invited out to Bayport, too, nnd" "Aud It's nip and tuck between you two for Bess Ulcaby,"' completed Mos by. "What's the matter with kidnap ing Hank? You might lock him up In these rooms with Namoto to guard him and go aher.d with plain sailing." "That's n little too strenuous," laugh ed Bowen, "but I tell you, old man, I wish I dared. If I could get Hank out of the way over Sunday I should stand a tar better chance. With the two of us always trying to best the other man there Is no chance for cither." "Well, here's hoping that you wlu," toasted Mosby, draining his glass. "Let's go over to the club and have a game of billiards." The two men left the snug bachelor apartment nnd In the game forgot their conversation. Saturday Bowen took his suit case and made for tha train. lie looked nil around, but there , wns no trace of Sturgls. I'ntU the last moment Bowen bung nbout the Kate, but bis rival did not put In an j appearance, and Bowen gritted his j teeth. Trobably Sturgls had taken the! "IOOK HEIiKl" CAI.LEU BOWEtf. HAVU MAOIC A MISTAKE." morning train. If be bad had the long afternoon with Bess RIcaby, there was no telling what the outcome had been. Bowen fretted over a magazine In the cafe car, chewing nervously on his cigar and chafing at the slowness of the train. They were on time as they pulled into Bayport, but to Bowen it seemed hours late. His host, Mr. Mor ton, was waiting for him with a trap, aud as Bowen started toward the car riage Norton laid a hand upon his arm. "Hold on. old man," he said. "Stur gls should be on this train." Bowen's spirits rose. Then Sturgls had not come down on the earlier train, after all. He was ahead of his rival. 'Tosslbly he la detained in town," Bowen said. "I know that he Is not on this train, because I looked for him. He snUl be was coming down." Maybe be Is coming in his motor,' suggested the host, and Bowen's splr- its fell again, mere was no otner train until morning, and twith the whole of the evening without Interfer ence be might hope to gain Bess' an swer. But Sturgls did not turn up In his motor In time for dlnuer, nor did any message come. The party broke up In groups and pairs, and Bowen. to his great delight, found himself walking toward the shore witn uess. It was a moonlight night, and as they watched the beams glint upon the water Bowen poured out the story of his love. The world seemed to stand still as he heard the murmured "Yes," and for the first the In the two years that he bad loved Bess RIcaby he felt certain of hbiself. It had bev.i :i lively war between himself and SfJ.gli. a constant strug gle for the oue to onset the other and gjln an Individual advantage. Now ho bad won, and as they retraced their rleps towar l t'.i; hx.e he cotild afford o feel aluiost sorry for his absent rival. ft'inday vtis a Ui:!T. d'.'li'r'.itful day. but It Hive;. .-r-'.i i id. in all gTt early "II v. t "YOO elect tke ring that uaooii be the out ward symbol ot their love. It wu with a Heat heart that he seated himself in the trail and spreai I open the morning paper. Almost tbc first thing that be saw was a black type bead In which Btmgts' name was I mentioned. He read it eigerly. News bad been dull the day before.1 and the editors had made the most of the sensational abduction of the well, known clubman. The account was' padded to two columns, but the lead-' ing facts were easily grasped. Sturgls had been wavlnld on his wav home on Friday evening. A cloth thrown over. hi ,;! nrnt.i hi H.n hi. I his bend had prevented his seeing his captors, and after ho had been bustled into a cab he remeinlered no more un til he cuino to his senses in a police station forty-eight hours later. One of the park policemen had fotij him sitting on a bench near u seclnded drive and had come to the prompt con clusion that the man was Intoxicated. When the application of the night stick ! to the soles of his feet failed in Us usu-1 nl effect an ambulance had been called j nnd the man was removed to the police ; station, where the surgeon had quickly brought him to consciousness, pro- nouueiug the case one of opium poi soning. A suggestion was offered that per haps a visit to Chinatown had leen followed by overindulgence in opium smoking, but Stnrgis declared that he had never been in the Chinese quarter, but was on his way to his apartments after nn evening ot the club. He had not had a very largo sum of money on his person, nor was It bis custom to carry large amounts at any time, so that if the oiot was robbery the ab ductors had fit red but badly. The afternoon papers advanced a new theory bused upon Stnrgls' slight resemblance to the head of n large trust company. It was argued that he mh,'bt have 1 ecu mistaken for the banker, and that It was the idea of the abductors to hold the man for 'ransom. Discovering their error, they bad taken the few dollars found In his clothes and had turned him loose in the park. Stnrgis' was the center of attraction at the club that evening, nnd l'owen was one of those who listened to his Ftory. It was late when be let himself Into his apartment, but Namoto was up nwaith.g him. "You had a nice time"'" he asked when Hov en was established by the window for bis goul night cigar. "Fine," said r.owen, wondering at the question. "You will be married soon?" demand ed Namoto. lioweu stared. What could Namoto know about Bess? Then he remember ed his conversation with Mosby. Na moto, In the adjoining room, must hav6 heard them. He was so unobtrusive that Bowen had forgotten his preseuce. "I will lie married In the fall," said Bowen. "Mr. Mosby wants you to go to him then." "I got housekeeping account." said Namoto Irrelevantly, presenting a slip of paper. It was their custom to have a settlement every Monday. "Look here!" called Bowen. "You have made a mistake. You have charged the rent to blacking." "I have not paid the rent," said Na moto. "I bought blacking." "Two hundred dollars' worth of blacking?" gasped Bowen. Namoto nodded. "Two hundred dollars," he assured. "Chinese blacking. Very good blacking Indeed." The stolid face did not change In ex pression as Bowen stared, and Namoto repeated the explanation. Bowen gasp ed. Namoto had also overheard bis wish that Stnrgis should not be at Bayport over Sunday nnd had engaged a Chinese tong to nbduct Sturgls. Gravely Bowen counted outj the re quired sum and added another hun- dred. "It was well done," he said gravely, ! "but buy no more blacking." j Namoto refilled Bowen's empty glass, J "No more will Imj needed," he said i placidly. "I tun rlad you approve." I Bowen stared aftur the retreating form. "Gee," he whispered to himself, "I'm glad I didn't tell Mosby that I wished that Sturgls wns dead." Press Freedom. "Well," said the editor of the pro vincial paper, "of course the freedom of the press l a great privilege for the people, but It has some rather startling aspects sometimes." "No dovjbt" said the listener couraglugly. "It has Indeed." said the other. "Only this morning, for instance, I happened to be In the publishing office, the pub- usiier having gone out to do a paper- bancing Job to help eke out the salary I owe him, when a tramp came In. He was a picturesque looking rascal, with a gleam of Impudent fun in his eyes. ""Ullo, guv'uor!' he said. 'Is this the Free Press ofllce?" " 'It Is. my man.' said I. 'What can we do for you?' ' 'Well. I want you to press creases into" my trousls. They're gone out of shape. Got a room where I can waltf "Loudon Academy. Useful Any Tim. Jeweler You say you want some name engraved on this ring? Young Man Yes: I want the words "George, to His DeareRt Alice," engrav ed on the Inside of the ring. "Is the young lady your sister?" "No; she Is the young lady to whom I em engaged. "Well, if I were you I would not have 'George, to Ills Dearest Alice.' en - graved on the ring. ' If Alice changes her mind you can't use the ring ugalu."' "Wh::t v.ouhl yon suggest?" "I would st'gg.-t that tlie words be Tc'Ve. to ris m-st ar.d 'Vd;,- I,ove. You i i','. v i that biti i'iptlon. you cat: ire t'" ti rr !'::!!' a '.t"o:i th!:os. I r'n-o j.; .i- .-;...-;. .. o, (;,.,. I, mutter ft:.-u-:f."-nri,:!,!..'i.''!:i Iiliittbvr. DAVIDSON NOTES. Jurv Drawn and Other It.. .Mnt.r est la and Ar.nnd teilngtou. Th" Dispatch. r t o,,.i,uj l i i- .L' Bar.ea( true8Ilned1h,8 Position as chairman of the board of educatiou because of the press of business. The commissioners of Dividsoa county have drawn the following jury; 'i,i,h. r-......i. i t n n,.u m a i i, u i Meghaney, M. A. Burkhead; Arca dia, li. V. Wooslev; Boone, J. M. Beck; Conrad Hill, A. Will Beck; Cottou Grove, W. 1). Smith: Em nions, J. A. Snider; Hampton, W. L. Nelson; Healing Springs, .1. T. Skeen; Jackson Hill, Alex. Newsom; Lexington; C. 0. Burk iMi t aud A. 1. Yarboiough; Mid- : i v r u... i.. t i.. i i. 7 , V i V , '- J- uumerinaii; bilver LIill, J II. " 1- rliomarville, W. A. M urphy and J. J. Darr; Tyro, B. (J. (iobble. This is for the civil term ot one week, beginning Oct. 28. Mr. Andrew Crotts was appointed ktqfrof the county home to finish the unexpired term of his father, under the same contract. ynir bncl. ii nml ir;v mid i.n there is M i.ieitiii.'.- DeU ill's Kidnev ;:: 'neknr! e, weak' I i i f the bladder A H-,U l.v Ahlu-bum lie? Do you feel tire ii u iu iinit iti i.? If so t ig iili rour kidi 'I Blail.l I-'Till n ' ;' j i;ve . IlllllltlOl ; 1 1 '-a! in Koasew li ;.in The South. Tlii- complicated suppoitejs 'f the I'lesHlriit mill his policies, in c!,idiii tiii i f the pnstmas'ers attd ('her. siii;ill ami ejreat ollitv lli'lib-is, aiid sutne new sj!tn r wtite.'s now iuMtt tint Iu- Lis won he hi ait of ihe.Snilb, a.- ntllas that oi oi In r Mctnma. Tlnv S"t'in to imagine ih.it the Son t l!i-i ii peiipl.-, li'he ih.-i:i eives, Hie will'iiy; tj barter away tl.iir prilicii'. (Vr ;i pereotml Inr l'os. 1$ t ti. vtitv bitdly mistaken For. u.'vk- Mi, j t . j 1 1 jirtu-.-t i v desire the iii."uveii.''iit of tb Mis. !S-iii ami t:s tiil.ni'ariis. tlnv hie net !': thti' inanfomii it. 1 fere inny 1 r.si'is atim ; tlieni, as tiuoiig other peoples, hut in t h main, they .-till puz- their birtH tight of honor too much to sell it. for a mess of pottage. You never have any trouble to get child ren to take Kennedy s Laxative oujjh Syrup. They like it ' eoause it tastes i ear ly like maple sugir. Kennedy's fax tiv Co igh Syrup is a fafe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is y'"il f r every member of the family. Sold by Asleh ro Drug vo. JohnsKii liuom Kpreadlug'. Gjv. Toole, of Montana, h- t' in Chicaeo a short lime ago, n potted that his state is for Mr. BrvMt,, if the Nebraska leader wants the inm.i nation, but that "otherwise Moi.tntt'i is strictly aim strong v for (J r John A. Johnson, of MiiiniM ". As Governor Toole is one of tie most reliable, aide and active lei. o- Ciatic leaders of the North e-. none is better able to gint'f pn "ie opinion than he ir; for he kni nl1 the people of Montina, and is e loved by the Democrats and rcsp-vt ed ly the Republicans. There's a reii'on for that ache in join liack light where it "stitches'' even time you l end over, turn around or walk ai v disthi'cc. It's yi ur kidneys. Take I eV itt' Kidney and Ulmhlcr Pills. Tl ey aie un equaled tor bnctache, weak kidney- and iiithuinialion of the bladder A week's treat mont 20 cents. Sold by Staudind Drugt'o- John It. Aldridpe, f Urn. Ridge, und Miss Lula A 11mm, of O atige coiiDty. were married Oco'ier Alamance Gle-stier. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Tronble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, disciHiragesaiidlessunsaiiibition; beauty, vigor and clieertul- ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidnev trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kiduevs. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an t age wnen jt suouid be able to control the passage, it is yei anucieu wnn Deu-wei, timr. deTeuduton it, thecanse of the diffi culty is kidnev trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant tronble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to I habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, nnd both need the same ereat remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swam p-Root is soon realized. It is sold . drusts. in fiftv c-t aj one-dollar fye bottles. You may , have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a rtcme of 6munp-Boot. pattiplilet tellin a:i auovtt hwamp-Koot, lm-hiding many of the llumsainls of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. Ill writ!!!-' Ir. Ki'r.'.er iS: Co., i:i:e,'hnuiton, N.Y., hj sure ai-. l mention t'i:s paper. Iton'l i::.:'.;i; my mistake, but remember the r.;;.:ie, Sv itup-Uoot, r. Kilmer's Sw.n.nvl'.oot. and tlie ad-lir.-ss, l',inj;hnmtii:f. N. V., ou every Louie. A Reaablieaa Patrlet, Gen. Grosvener, of Ohio, who was repudiated br the Republicans of his Congressional District before tne last election, has returned from a trip to England, and is reported to be " more intense standpatter on the tariff than he ever was be fore". That is barely possible, but the General probably feels thu his only chance tJ get a new hold on his district is to keep in close touch with the Protective Tariff League and its trust backers, for a good generous cmpaign fond has been known to overcome the objections of Republican patriots if adroitly joined with an appf at for the old Hag and an appiopriatiou" and some federal appointments such as postmasters and internal revenue oflicers thrown in for good measure. Thomas A. KiIihou, the great American inventor, says 'Fully eighty per cent of the illn.BS of man kind comes fmui eating im proper food or too much food; people aiv inclined to overindulge themselves" This is where iiidinestiwn linds its beginning in nearly every case. The stomach can do just so much work and no more, and whtn you ov rload it, or when you eat the w rong kind of food, the digestive organs cannot possibly do th work demanded i.f them. It is at such times that the stomach ne lis help, and w.-rns you by headaches belching, tour stomach, nausea aid indigestion. Von should attpnd to this at once by takinif s:uue- it.iug that will actually do the work fur the t, niach Kodul will Jo this. It isacoml i- u lion of natural iligestunts and vegetable acids and ooniaius the same juices found in a healthy sli nuch. li in plea-ant to lake Ii digest n what you eat. Sild by Ashehoro DnigCo. Trusting the People. Mr. Tuft puts the tart before the hot ie when he s.ivs that Mr. Bryan is afraid to trust the people. This is not true. The misfortune rally is that fiic ugh of the people are afraid to trust Mr. Bryan Like Henry Clay and oth-r fire .t. men he is too perennially effusive, poetical' and svnipathetii! to pleas, the hard headed and hard-hearted multitude, which prefers doers to talkers. Ex. The Navy, a monthly publication voted to the interests of the Naval Service, pronounces the Pacific ci ii ise "compound of ill a iusted vain glorv and c heap politics". The .Navy (loesn'r. wormp leddvas some otl.er journals do. TO PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS vVe manufacture the very highest grade ol Tvpp, Brass liule in Strips, Hraas Col limn liu'ea, llrass Ijihor having Pule, liiasa Circles, Brass Leaders, Brass Hound Comers, brass I-ads and Sings, Brass (ialleys iletul orders. Lead Metal Furniture, Lead- and Slugs, Metal Lead ers, Spares and Qu ids 0 to 48 point, Me'al Quoins, Etc., Etc , El;., Etc. Old column rule refuc d ami made as. good as new at a small cost. Please remember that, we ore i ot in anv Tiust or ' ombination and are sure that we can make ii greatly to your advantage to deal with us A copy of our fatal' gue will lie cheerfully furnished on application. Philadelphia Printers' Supplu Companu, Manufacturers of TYPE and Hi?h Grade PRINTING MATERIAL Pre rs I'enn Type Foundry. 39 North 9th St. PHILADELPHIA For Agents A Success "The Old Worlb And lis Ways" By WM. JENNINGS BRYAN. 376 Imperial Octavo Haves. 251 8uperl KhKraviiigs from plioUgruihi( taken by Col. Bryan. Keiouuts his trip around the world and hl visits to all nation)'. Greatest book of travel ever written M""t -uccerful Ixwik ol this itet'eratiou. 41.000 tailed for iii 4 months. Write ux hr samplo reponn of lirsl 108 tiKen'ft empl y1. The ixcijile buy it ragerlv. The at! nt harvost. Outfit FREE-H'tid llfiy cent to cover cost of mailing and handling. Addrexx THETH0MPS0N PUB. CO., St. Louis, Mo. L. P.1. FOX. M. D. ASHEBORO, N. C. Offers his professional sendes to Uit ciidiens of . Anbobon and surroundiiui onmraunttx Offlen. At Hmideunp' Dr. J. V. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON Office Asheboro Drup Co Residence Corne, of Main and Worti Mreeta. Asheboro. O Dr. S. A. HNLLY, Physician - and - Surgeon, ASHF.liO I CSC & ReHdinff'c Mtere r.ea .1 l. I'm. SAGWA The Great Cleanser and Blood Purifier. THIS PREPARATION CON TAINS THE FOLLOWING INGREDIENTS. Saraaparllla, Prlrkly Ash, Gen tian, Vrllow Doak, Hueubarb, Aloe. Wild C'lKTry, Mauafraa, Mandrake, and llaudellon. and Is a po-iilivecuru for Rheumatism Wood IMKorriY-ry, MlninacJi Troubles. I.iver anil Kidney Complaint, Kick Headache. Malaria. Iiifiivwtiou. !-pe-ia. Constipation, (atiirrh of lie Htomach, NervouMies. skin IiImmi-1 (Salt Kheum, Kezeuia. Kcrofula. an t NeunilKia. Thin wonderful mcdicim rt",i Its work ryclcniilm.'aiMl purifv ini; the entire human system. PRICE: 30 and SI per Hot lie. Kverjr Bottle tMiiarauteal. Manufactured by J. T. UNDERWOOD, ASIIKIIORO, N. '. Sold By Both Drug Stores, Asheboro. N. P. COX, Jewe'er Asheboro. N. C CMAS. L. HOLTON, Attorney-aLt-La.w ASHEBORO, - N. C. JVaetiee in liotli Stale ami Federul courts hpecia! attentior piveu to coilecti' m and the settlement of estates. Oil.ce: Nonh. side court house. THAD. S. FER.REE, Attorney At L&.W ASHEBORO - - - N. C. All matters attended to with care and promptness. Special atten tion given to collections and the settlement of estates. DR. D. K. LCCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. office uiifB 9 a. m to 1 p. rn OYER THK BANK s p. m. to 5 p. in. I am now in mr offtce prepared to pactioe dent"try in ita vatioas Lrakdies. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON New York 2!tili to 3(lih Sts. Just Kast of 5ih Av 'I o remain a Wi man's Ha lt 1 ! -xclusivriv. 1 Blick from Wdi M. Subwity, "'.Itli enifs town cars p s s the door ( 'vcr four Luu dred room. At s 1 ii t e 1 y Firi..mf i STL va Kates n.OO per Hay and lp Restaurant for Ladies and Gen tlemen i onvet, ient to Shopping a:'d Theatre Disniet. Caters espeially to Women trav eling or -visiting New York alone Send for Bo Met Hotel Westminster 1 6th St. and Irving Place, N. Y. One Blrck East of Bioadway Homelike Hotel in Quiet Location European Plan up American Plan S3 00 up A. W. EAGER BROADWAY CENTR4L HOTEL Crl.'W.N TII1BB mUFkl In the Heart of New York ' lc ;i t O KI itMi giv n tn UiilieH ttnewcorn "I Special Rates for Summer OL R T I R i th foumlati.iu of onr enortiii u- tiusineha. American lan $2 50 to European I'lan $1 (X) upward Send for Large rnlouil Map n: i tl. i'le of Tork. Five. Tilly' Hancs, l":iniel C. Webb, rietor. Mrr.. !-"'ii-imv of t ha. IcM. n S C. The Only New York Hotel Mi:em:.- i'i c ' r xi-e!I?nt
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
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