North Carolina Newspapers

THE AS HEBO COURIER. ( Issued Weekly. ' - PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. fl.OO.Per Tear. VOL. XXVlT ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 190J. 5 NO 27. A HAPPY HOME la one where health abounds. With Impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be food blood. revivify the torpid LIVER and its tort Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pur blood. Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute, All Druggists WOOD'S Garden Seeds Best fortho 41 Sunny South." bees tine thev are specially grown and selected with a full knowledge of the conditions and require, ments of the South. Twenty-five jvikra experience una practical growing of all the different vepe tables enables us to k now the very best, and to offer seeds that will give pleasure, satisfaction and profit to all who plant them. Wood's New Sesi! Book for 1903 (Mailed on req nest) is full of pood thing, and gives the most reliable information about all seeds, both for the Farm and Garden. T.W.WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Scot Potataci. aud all r arm !dl. Writ tor (Vfd Book and prlcaa of any Farm Seeda required. BRITTA1N & QREGSON, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, ABheboro, - North Carolina. rractice in ths courts of Randolph and adjoining counties; in State . and Feuerul CotivUs. l'rompt at tention to business of ull kinds. J. A. Susno (Civil Praoilce onir. HAMMER & SPENCE Attornoys ut Law, Ashebor", N. C. North of Court House.) Practice in all lle courts. ELIJAH MOl'FITT, j Attounky at Law. Practice in all the courts. 3peciul attention given to settlemeii of Estates. MT-Officr Neab Cocrt IIolsk a i i .j Three Times the Value of Any Other! One-Third Easier. u v7 rtno.Thli-l Factor. Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory. Wheeler & Wilson Mafg. Co., ATLANTA, OA. For sale by MOr l'ITT & CO Asheboi o, N. C. Dyspepsia Cure DFuests what yon eat. ThU i r-'t'na contains all of tba dl(H -l:.. ' digests all kinds of -'fu"d H' v :ntnt reneiano never Till.' to Miv. .wsyoii toeetal. ' lac food jou v... . .roraostsensii.lv stomachs cn Uke It. By lis no many ttfusands .of djrspeiJttcs nave oeeu fired after (rerythin else failed. It U u..oq milled for tUsUmocu trouble It can't help bat do you go; IVpanyi only by . O. I)W itt ft Co J utile i i r rale bvt't andard Drug Oo. :.Boaat,rredt J. E. Col Cartler VAe .Eeciik of R&ndiemtvn, R&ndlem&n N. C. Capital paid Protection to depositors. $20000 40.000 Dibbotobs: S. ' Bulla, W.T. Uijw' . 1 1. , Tuffs Pi umwM T T V.Hn J . I iiV. . l,IUiill" "1 ' . The Old North State. Oxford is to vote on the ijucstion of establishing a dispensary. In Durham Superior Court last week there were eight divorce cases on the ti iul docket. J. W. N. Alston a store keeper near Candor died suddenly last week, lie was from Chatham county. The Highland Turk Mfg. Co. will erect their new $450,000 cotton mill at Charlotte, so says the Observer. J. S. Adams, city editor of the liuleigh Times, lias resigned to go into the mercantile business at Kal vigil. The store of D. P. Dayvault & Brother at Coolleemee, Davie county, bus destroyed by lire January 22nd. Loss about $2,000 with no insurance. 11. L. Wedcnfeller, a traveling until from Charlotte, was found dead in bed at the Or ton hotel in Wil iiiiiitrtini Saturday. His death was atti ibuted to heart failure. On account of ill health Missl Cornelia Heusbee, of Durhom. made an unsuccessful attempt to end her life last rriduy, by taking laudanum This was her third attempt. In Union Cotmtv lust week a 15 venr old buy while 'Mixing a gun accidentally discharged it instantly killing thu'a year old child of his brother. iMii-s Julia Williams of Waughton, made two unsuccessful attempts at hancintr herself lust week. The rope broke each time. The motive for the rash uct is unknown. The temperance iiestion is ngitut i; the publie mind probably as never before. Remove the tempta tion rat her than hop- to overcome the temptation seems to grow in pub ic favor with most parents. Some bovs ranging in ago from 14 to Ki years, robbed a store m Albe marle one night last week of about $T5 worth of goods, etc. They were nil captured but one the next day. In Mecklenburg Superior Court Saturday J. M. Cireir, adinr. of John IliiviiUm against the Mutual Life Insurance Co. for the recovery of au unpaid life insurance policy of 12,000, was given a verdict for $ 1,- UiO.TO. The North Wilkesboro Hustler uvs two ill tempts were made to burn Doughton's drug store at that place lust, week. In each instance the lire discovered and extinguished. An attempt was also made to burn he store nt the ilhesuoro urocery Willis Chandler, a white man aged 30 years, wus killed while trying to put a belt on a shaft wheel at Mt. Airy January 22ml, while the engine was' running nt full speed. His left arm was torn from his body, his best beaten into a jell V und other wise mangled. There w.n a disastrous railroad wieck near Hickory, January 22d. The second sect ion of n freight crush- 1 into tin- rear end ot the first sec- ion, wrecking both engines and about fifty box curs. One engineer, one fireman and a brukeiiiuii were in ured. Engineer usher died of his injuries Friday. Floyd Dula, uged 18 years, shot md killed Wes Allen, aged about 30 years, in Wilkes county last week. Thev miiirrelled over a piece of land and Allen mane lor mini witn u knife w hen Dulu emptied the con tents of n shot gun into Allen's left side, Dula was arrested and placed in jail. Allen was regarded as a dan gerous man. The Wilmington Tobacco Ware house Co. incorporated recently by the Secretary of State with a capita' stock of $100,000, has purchased two entire blocks of city real estate and will at once begin the erection of two largo warehouses, prize house, sU'ininery and other buildings neces sary to an up-to-dutc tobacco mar ket. The chief of police of Winstoa- Salem is in receipt of a letter mak ing enquiry as to tlio w lierenouts oi the family ot iNeison iurner. un let tcr is from a man at Clarksville, W. Va.. bv the nume of Eddie IV U'at, who suys thnt Turner died at his home recently ana icn a pen sion warrant for $800 or $000. The iurv in the case of E. L. Utlev for the killing of hoUd clerk Hollingsworth at Favettevillc lust summer brought m a verdict ot mur der, in the second degree in the Su- nerior Court at iayettoville last week, and Judge Cook sentenced Utlev to 20 years at hurd labor in the Denitentiarv. Counsel for the nrisoner made a motion for new trial which was overnueu. ms counsel then took an appeal. There was a collision between loablehcader freight and a work train on the JSorfolK & Western Railroad last Saturday night near Starkev. The trains met on a bo foot trestle and two of the engines went through, killing engineer W i- lev of the work train and fatally in juring engineer Spencer of the freight train, several outers oi uoiu crews received 'Blight injures. i At Charlotte Saturday night W P, Knowlea, night superintendent of the Elisabeth Cotton Aim, was sno. and killed bv the accidental (lis charge of a pistol in the bauds of Thos. W. Dixon, president of the Southern Hardware Co. of that city Knowlea had bonght pistol and it uniiM noi and t'x.k it bud I ill son. wno ItU3 Miuwinfc nun ii - - t, thl. ',, wrIBn w.,U, , Ni dwWged with tlic above rmults. FIRE AT HIGH POINT. Continental Furniture Warehouse Destroyed. Loss $15,000. High Point, N. C, Jan. 21. Fire to-night destroyed the warehouse and finishing department, together with all the contents, of the Continental Furniture Company, one of the youngest plants here. The origin of the tire is unknown. The watchman had plenty of hose at the factory, but it seems that neither ho nor the hose did their duty in time. The tire had gained considerable Headway when the alarm was given, and by the time the liro department arrived the building was a mass of llames. The loss is about $15,000, partly covered by insurance. The stockholders are Colonel Smith and Mr. Haywood, of Char lotte; Dr. Stoitvs, of Salisbury, and J. II. Millis, and F. N. Tate, of this place, the latter being secretary and manager. This loss should not entail but a few duys let up as the machinery room and ull the lumber was saved. It will take only a short while to rebuild tho burned buildings. The goods in the sample room and the olhee of the company were saved. Good work on the part of the tire company saved the adjacent factory buildings, this being in tho factory district proper. An important deal is in course of formation here in the way of a large electric power company. The Raleigh & Westr.rn Railroad Coming. The Winston-Salem correspon dence of tho Charlotte Observer of the 22d says: There is every indication that the Raleigh & Western Kail road will be built to Winston-Salem and connect with tho Norfolk & Western at this place. Mr. E. B. Respass, who has charge of camp No. 2, which is locating the linclroin Handleman to (jrcensboro, spent the night in tho city. Ho re ported that the chief engineer is witli camp No. 1, which is located near Kernersville. The surveyors ure working this way and aroexpect- ed to reach the Twin City next week. The line will strike the towns of Uamseur, Frankliuvillo, Cedar Fulls, Central Falls, Worthvillo, Handle man, High Point and perhnps Ker nersville. The pr.isent plan is to run ti brunch from the muiii line, one mile this side of Hundleuian, to (ireensboro. The present survey will miss Kernersville about three miles. Mr. Hespass thinks the building of the new roud is practi cally a certainty. The Ryder Wagon Works. Cant. W. H. Ryder, who was the organizer of tho Iiyder Wagon Works, at Thomasville, was seen yesterday bv an Observer reporter, and said that Ill's factory will be turning out ins by February 15. All the buildings have been completed and ready for the installation of machin ery, which is now on thi road from the factories. The Thomuiville plant is quite an extensive one. The main building fronts 255 feet on the Southern Railway and runs back 235 feet. In the quadrangle arc four other build- ngs. 1 lie company is cupiuuizeu at $.00,000 Two Charlotte firms com m on the equipment. The contract for the pipes and heating apparatus was awarded to the General Fire Ex tinguishing Company, while the con tract for boilers and engines was awarded to the Liddell Company. Churlotte Observer of the 2Jrd. Pullman Shops at Spencer. The Observer learned yestcrduy of a new deal for the Southern's grow- ng railway community at hiiencer, and it is one of tho most important in the history of that place. It is nothing less than tho erection there of a car repair plant by the Pullman I'uluce Car Company. 1 he plant is to cost $50,000. At this plant the cars of the company in this section of the country will undergo all neces sary overhauling, repairing and painting. Luter the plant may lie extended to include the building of Pullman cars. It is a very impor tant movement for Spencer ami is significant of the great future of that pluco as a ruiirouu repair ami manufacturing centre. Charlotte Observer of the 2 Jud. Boy Robbed His Mother. Hickory. January 21. Tho two criminals, one of whom is the fifteen year-old son of Mrs. S. E. Aiken, WuO, in company wim ura duwjiv, entered his mother's book store here Sunday night and was detected by Night roliecman Herman, were re turned here today from Old Fort, where they wero caught- They wore given ahcaring this afternoon and placed under bonds of $200 ach for their annearanco at tne reuruary term of Catawba court. The boys ntred the store, and vonne Aiken, knowing the combination, opened the suf", and was in the act of pilfering the cash drawers when the night policeman frightened them away. Thev made their escape through the back door. The only things missing on Sunday night were 18 fountain pens, 16 of which were found on vonng Aiken when arrested. One h-iiiilieu .'-. ' .ken from the n4 his con fed e, before their a town. - - ,m. .. lii'.'i 1 Our Raleigh Letter. ' Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 26. As usual with the North Carolina Legislature very little business of general inter est wus transacted before the third week of the session. Eveu the Dem ocratic caucus could not agree upon a nominee for United States Senator curlier and thut fact of itself has operated to clog the legislative ma chinery. THB BUNATOUIAJ. CONTKST. And the baby ie not yet born! The caucus having adjourned Fri day nijjht lill next Tuesday (to-morrow) night, it is n political impossi bility to elect a United States Sena tor before Wednesday and the chances ure thut he will not be elect ed then, unless some conibino is ef fected or understanding reached that does not exist at this writing. While Mr. Watson came within six votes of receiving a majority on the last ballot takeu, there wert nine votes not cast, so thut on a full bal lot (148) there is an appweut major itv ucuinst him of twenty, even as suming that he will hold the 64 votes cast on the last ballot friduy night, which is three more than he received on the first ballot that night. It has been remarkable how close Mr. Overman's 56 supporters have stuck to him, none of them wavering with the exception of one hitherto (whe came buck) and two on the lust (53d) ballot. It is predicted that they will return to him lues- lay night. If so, Mr. Watson will be still further from the goal. It is therefore difficult to see a way out of the deadlock, so long as the voting is confined to the present candidates, unless ull of Craig 6 supporters leave him at once and divide between Overman and Watson. And in that impossible event, what? The Over man men say thut ull of the Craig men who would vote tor Watson at all have already done so. If that is true, and the seventeen left should go to Overman, he would be nomina ted. And there vou are! These facts and. possibilities are elucidated m order to show that vic tory has not yet perched upon the banner ot any canuiuate ior senator. Indeed, at this hour, it is anybody's light still. Watson is a great work er, personally in his own cause, and his friends are devoted to him. It would be no surprise to see him nom inated, but it is by no means a cer tainty that he will be nominated Tuesday night. If no result is reached then, whv, look out for your "dark horse!" lie is here as fat mid handsome and magnetic as ever. True to the candidate from his im mediate sectiou, ho cannot prevent the Senatorial lightning from strik ing him if it takes a notion to do it! However, taking everything into consideration as it exists at this writing, so fur as my knowledge ex tends, the chauccs are that Messrs. Overman and Watson will measure swords for the last time Tuesday niglt, and one of them will probably be oui next junior United States Senator. But this result will rest with the Craig contingent. OTIIKR MATTERS OP INTEKKST. "To provide for the preservation of the song and game (birds of the State" is the title of a bill now in the hands of committee that is of interest and concern to laud owners und hunters and lovers of birds nnd most ull of us. It is designed to regulate the killiug und shippiug of game birds. With some amend ments it will probably pass. A bill is in committee tmu pecu liarly affect merchants and store keepers. It proposes to amend the present revenue law, in re morchants' tax, as follows: un suics oi $i,w jr lo'S, 50 tents; on an ove $1,000, 50 cents for each $1,000. As it now stands, merchants are tax ed 50 cents on sules of less than than 50O: $1 on sales between $500 and 1.000: H1.50 on sales between $1,000 and $2,000; $2.50 on sales from $2,000 to $3,000, anil so on Another bill to amend, tne revenue law affects the State tax on liquors. It proposes to levy on every gallou of vinous liquor five centa, mult liquor three cents, whether such liquor is bought as principal or agcut through a commission merchant. The present law i uposes a tax of $50 for each six months on those selling. less llmu five gallons, and $25 for each six months oil sellers of malt liquors exclusively. One of the most interesting and importaut pieces of proposed legisla tion is that which will be designed to prohibit the employment of very young children (under twelve years of age) in cotton mills and other factories, mere appears to ue nine doubt that the recommendation of Gov. Aycock, favoring and calling for tho enactment of such a law will be followed. And just here it is of interest to note that the new Govern or of South Carolina, Gov. Heyward, who was inaugurated less than a week ago, makes a similar recom mendation to the Legislature of his Statu, where one year ago such a bill failed of passage by two votes in one branch of the uenerai Assemoiy after passing the other by a majority of one. (They have annual sessions of the Legisloture in the Palmetto State, but are about to change to bi ennial sessions'). Both Governors luuw their nosition upon the broad ground of humanity. Most of the mill-owners do not object to such a low, and many will welcome it. Some few are bitterly oppoeou w n. Thousands of people have been enred of rheumatism by taking Ithemacide. llave yon trieu iu Positively does not injure, but bene fits the organs of digestion. At Druggists. ETHICS OF THE ANTI-SALOON MOVEMENT. Delivered by RevJ.R. Hawthorne, D. D-, Before the State Anti Saloon League in R ich mond, Va. Would tluse demagogues advise us to use only moral suasion in our efforts to get rid of tho curse of gambling.'' What would be the con dition of society today if there was no legislation upon this subject? Everybody knows that it would be incomparably worse thau it is. Let the legislature of V lrgiuia repeal all laws forhiddiug gambling, and in less than two years the State would become a gamblers' paradise. Gam blers would be almost as thick ai the frogs that infested ancient Egypt. Louisiana tried that experi ment once, and the resnlt was a car nival of vice and debauchery as has never been witnessed upon this con tinoiicnt. Should we confine ourselves to moral suasion in our endeavors to rid our Commonwealth of thieves Should we repeal all laws prohibit theftr You would brand any man us no incurable fool who would ad vocate a proposition so ineffably stu pid. You know that tho inevitable effect of repealing these laws would lie to make Virginia a den of thieves. In five years the richest man among us would not have enough left to buy a breakfast. In spite of all our pro. hibitory laws some men among us will gamble and others will steal; but nobody doubts that if these laws wero repealed the number of gam blers and thieves would prodigiously increase. If legislation is necessary for the protection of society against these evils, ii it not equally necessary to protect it against tho evils resulting from liquor selling and liquor drink ing? Men who are not cursed with an inherited passion for liquor mny be persuaded to let it alone. iVlen whose consciences have not been de bauched and benumbed br vice may yield to an appeal to thoir moral na tures, t whut cllcct can soft pur- suasion have upon the millions who ure so bloated by dissipation thai they arc little better than so many walking beer barrels? What effect does moral suasion have upon the old tubs who sit about our barrooms until they are tilled to the brim? What effect has it upon the old scabs who stand at the sheet corners and beg for a nickel to buy one more drink? What effect has it upon the wretch who is so maddened by his thirst for liquor thnt ho would steal his wife'' last jewel, and even his childreiiB' clothing, and pawn them for money to buy the accursed stuff? Such men are insensible to moral suasion. Ihey care not.nng lor your tender entreaties. You may as well try to persuade tne swine irom the swilt trough, or the vultures from their faist of filth. Now and then, by importunate ontreuty, we get a bar-kecpor to quit his nefarious business; but the most of them are beyond tho reach of any moral moans. Ihey know better than we the terrible fruits of their traffic. They know better than we how it despoils home of its purity and peace; how it corrupts the ballot and despoils legislation; how it breeds fraud, theft, robbery, riot and mur der; how it multiplies widows and orphans, nu 1 fills the land with mourning and lamentation, t rom such men moial suasion will evoke no response. You may as well call upon the pulseless corpso to speak, or the cold marble to breathe and sing. Men so incurably selfish and conscienceless will respond to noth ing but the stern voice of law and the iron fist of governmental rule. How can men consistently urge ns to try moral suasion on the saloon keeper while they favor a govern mental policy that neutralizes the effect of every apieal that we make to him? When wo tell the barkeep er that he is an enemy to society, that lus trufhc is the parent of tour fifths of the crimes committed in the State, and that under God's govern ment ho is a criminal and an outlaw, ho holds up and flaunts before us the authority of the State to prosecute his business; and as long as ne noiiis that instrument that arms him witn the authority of the civil government ne does not care what we think of hi. Itimincjia. Wlint Consistency. what sense, whnt honesty is there in saying to us, "Try moral suasion," while the Stale pursues a policy which renders moral suasion fruit less and powerless? A poor, heart broken wile, wno has crouched a hundred times from the cruel blows of a drunken hus band, goes to the saloon man and en treats Tiim not to debauch her hus band any longer. . In responding to her pathetic appeal he holds np his license and says, "Madam, 1 have paid for the ' privilege of making your husband drunk nnd yon must not disturb me." Tho wi'dow goes to him and begs that be will not de stroy her ouly son, npon whom she it dependent lor protection anu sup port. Holding np his license before her tear bedewed face, he replies, "Madam, I have paid ths State for the privilege of inflicting this wretch ednms npon yon, and 1 cannot relin quish my righto." Some years ago, when the Prohibi tionists were making their great fight in Nebraska. Mr. William i John son, who was the general manager of the saloon party, sent a circular let ter to all the leading liqnor firms of the conntry, requesting them to give their views as to the best method of conducting canqiaign against the Prohibitionists. Une nnn rrnnea Th surest meaul of success is U buy up the newspapers." Another said: "Spend money on papers, lob byists and influential men in noli tics." What impression could moral suasion make upon men who write such letters, and commit themselves to methods so corrupt and base? I would as soon try moral suasion on Beelzebub. Let all such darkness and deviltry serre as a background for tho exhi bition of those virtues which adorn true manhood. Let us thank God that wo have been kept free from such corruption and disgrace. 1 would not bear the burden of such infamy one hour foi all the money the saloons of this country have made in the last half century. Let these dark ways convince us of the magazine of the undertakang before us, and of tho heroism and fortitude which we must hare in a conflict so stupendous and desperate. It is a long and ruggsd road to the sky-kis-ing summit towards which wo arc climbing; but let us press on, and know no such word as fail. Let us be heroes, "And through the ebon walls of night Hew down a passage unto day." Wed After Fifteen Years. There was a quiet wedding last evening, tho finish of a remarkable romance. 1 he brido was Miss Jen. nie Burrows, a spinster, whoso home is near lennallytown, Washington, and flic groom was Howard Harris, who fifteen years ago asked her marry him. and got his nnswer last week. Harris and Miss Harrows lived near here, and fell iu love. Harris, without proposing marriage, went East to better himself, and kept up a coi respondencc until ready to wed. Ho asked his sweetheart to become his wife, bv mail, but never received a reply, I he sudden break ing off of the correspondence was taken to mean a negative. Once he wrote, but again there was no reply, nnd he gave it up. Meanwhile she had written in the affirmative, but hearing nothing from him, concluded he had repent ed his offer, and grew angry, so when his second letter reached her it was destroyed unread. Two months ago her brother in Tioga county died. While looking over his effects she came across a coat, in the lining of Inch was the letter of acceptance she had given him to mail, which he had lost und forgotten. Mie at once procnnxl Harris' address through relatives in this city, wrote him an apology, and, as he was still single, the wedding was the result. Bing humpton, N. Y., Special to Wash ington Post. Representative Abell, of JoliJ'Jlon county, has introduced in the House a bill "w hich makes the seduction or abduction of married women a felony with a penalty of from one to ten years' imprisonment. This is design- M to cover cases similar to tnose which occured in North Carolina within the past year, it having been found that there is no law which provides adequate punishment in such cases. The bill ought to pass. The man guilty of this offence should be punished for tho crime against society and against the husband and children of the woman. But as for the women in such cases, they des erve utile if any consiuerauon. They arc generally worse than the man. fctatcsviiie ianumarK. The walking sick, what a croud of them there are: Porso-is wlio are thin and w eak :mt not sick cnou&n go o k-1. ' C'hr 1 .: rases" that's v. !k!: the doctors call them, which incommon Knglish cans long sickness. To stop the continued loss rf flesh they need Scott' 4 IZmulsion. For the feclinp; of weakness they need Scott s Lmulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Sccit's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will b t'ad to tend you a few doses free. KmuMoa yoa bay? SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist. 409 Pearl St., N. Y. SOc mi li aKdnisstata, Notice. Noise hereby giwn that applica tion will b mad lo tha Qenaril Aa Hanbly to amend tha charter of tb town Of Handler an, b.u m l M C ii ..7m& FAR Hi HICF1. ndKMlo Born .'lnxjcnn SluntunK Link run nH.incoo mt,nt hjurt what you nM(! ittkenj. twos, ami i o wU be aatouiibal to soa how quickly It heals m . Its this way: You can burn yourself with Fire, with Powder, etc., or you can 6cald yourself with. Steam or Hot Water, but there is only one proper way to cure a burn or 6cald and that is by using Mexican ; Mustang Liniment. I It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old ' jlinon cloth, Batnrate it with this liniment angbind t loosely upon tho wound. Yon can have no adequate ' Idea what an excellent remedy this ia for a barn until i jou have tried it , - i AmUl TIP If yonhavsabWanllotefl wfHTRoop or any IVHl IITa other poultry dlMaaa un Mexican Mustang Uolment. It b call ad a axuniASB ranedy by poultry broaden. Fry, Prett J. 8. Cox, Vice The Greensboro Loan & Trust Co. Capitol Stock, $100,000. "Take cireof the Dimes and the Dollars will take ears of themselves." HI ir a anvings acoount for yourself in your old age. Start a aavinirs aueonnt for yonr wife and each ot your children and encour age them to save and add to it. r oar per eaiu. interest anowea sn Bavin? Department, provided they first dy of anv month succeeding the Send tour depoait or writ for fa1! Greentiboro Loan & Trust Co., GREENSBORO, N. O. i he eomt anv Rl-o dori a O mail Bunking Business and nets as Receiv er, Trn.tee, Guardian, Executor ad Sate Urposit Boxea In atrel, a Great Values. We are offerine to our friend'sland customers some "great values" In Dry Goods,,Shoes, Dress Goods, &c. We have a full and complete stock of Dry Goals, Notions, Uieos, Etc., which it will pay yon to examine. Tn Addition to a sreneral handle the best brands of Ferterlizers and you will always find it to your interest to Bee us. Miller & Wood. Asheboro, July 30, 1902. Successors to W. J. fliller. vLISTEN! V - Bock HIM H"IP Co., Bock Hill. S, O. 1 1 . li. atate that ronr"LoB karlnt li .ivnta ovar any oiaer i In Hi Ina oil canaot run oat on and aa tho aand oaanot lha at.lodle aorathat buiil Ith thla ila will ailaa. I thl. ail manor how long tha bo hit max, hane "Hllla" an "Cannot run out on the ground." That's the whole secret told in six nr,U "Hut. it must be used np on the spindle." Of course, if it "cannot run out on the ground it must be used upon tho spindle," and that is the reason we have the dodge on the balance of them. And it don't cost any more than tne orttinary exic, out it win run twice as long as any of them. 'The farmer appreciates this advantage. Anybody thut don t want t.. uiv,-.i i .Hiih nilinir h burp-v everv few duvs will appreciate a thing that don't cost a cent and so run 2035 miles witn one ouing. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY, For sale in Asheboro by ROCK HILL. 8. C. McCRARYLAS8ITER CO. fGb4 The Courier, 825; FALL AND v WINTER Our stock of clothing is full and complete, and at right pricea. Men's suits f.15 to $14.00; Youths' suits $3.5 to $9; Small Boys' suits 65o to 4.75; Men's all wool $1.60 suits at $10. ' nvDiinAiTO U..JnAi;iiiit ajurificA mines: SI 2.60 Melton Overcoat for $10; $.50 kind at $5; coats reduced from f J to fj.ao. ... SHOES $l.a5 to $3.60. W e keep Hamilton-Brown shoe the best. UN DEEWEAR. Full suit Derby Bibbed. 60a; Fleeoe-lined $1.00; Wright's Health Underwear $a.00. FERTILIZERS. farmers Fried, 8tar Brand, Roystera High Grade Acid, 4 and 6 pel cent Potash Fertilisers, Any of above brands exchanged for wheat or com. A full line of Hardwares-stoves, heaters, tools, implements, 4f. Ntxomi Falls Store Co. W. T. BRYANT, Manager. HtAKDLEMAK, V. C W. E. Allen, See. & Treat. arponu "i u.uu ami ui m uur remain three fnll months from the deposit. r'""ilrs to Administrator of Estates aim crorgiar rrooii vanita ior rent. Clothing, &c. ; Shoes, Pants, &c. We have on hand it full lino of shoes for men, women and children. Also a nice line of men's pants. ;J line of merchandise we also () - Cairo, Qa Aosuat II, UBt. - - Wlnilll" aila la aprteot ipna an la that I have evar tba ground, out moal oa oaaa up on a-eton tha aplmlloto grind It ont. lam not havo to bava nrw point, pat oa tn laata. The lrmr oppraclol oy to all. voo'l "i'T. W. B. RODDKKBRRT simple a child can understand it. Has - Prttt. Clothing! $7.50 kind at $6.50; Yonthr" Ow- H O Barker and Jim UeU