Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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T5he Courier. Local and Personal. Mr S S Cox, of Drown, was in town batunltty. Mr W II Slack is visiting her parent in Itanillemtm, Col J Walker returned from business trip to Concord Friday. Mrs Thomas Hoover spent Sun' day In ttandlemau. Miss Sallie Uenley went to Greens boro Tuesday morning on the early train. Mr and Mrs George Barker, of High Point, spent Dummy in Ashe- boro. Miss Pearl Anman, of Why Not, visited Miss Jessie Boroughs last Saturday and Sunday. Mr B F Long, who has been visit ing his mother in V lrgima, returned to Asneboro Monday. Mr and Mrs T D Harris spent Sunday at Trinity returning to Asneboro Monday morning. Several Asheboro people attended the commencement exercises ut Bombay Tuesday. Mr C M Cutting left Monday for Charlotte, where be has a position with the Times-Democrat, of that city. Rev T M Johnsou, president of the M V church, preached at the M JP church last night. Prof Eugene Harris, principal of tanner institute, was in town Sat urday. Mrs J P Rodger anil children re turned last week from au extended visit to relatives at Concord. Dr and Mrs Hubbard, of Worth ville, were the guests of Dr and Mrs W J Moore Sunday. Mr and Mrs J M Way went to Bombay Monday to be present at the commencement exercises there on Tuesday. Mrs F N Ingold, of Raudleman, visited her daughter, Mrs F A Hen ley, here Sunday. Mr P H Morris is improving the appearance of his residence by ad ding new roat of paint to the ex terior. Mr J 8 McAlister, secretary and treasurer of the Spray Cotton Mills, was here last week on a visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs A C McAlister. Mrs W C Hammer and little daughter Harriett, returned from an extonded visit to friends in Atlnnta last Friday. Mr R L Hollowell, of Greensboro, visited the family of Mr D M Petty Sunday, returning to Greensboro Monday morning. Mr M L Davis has just completed nice cottage in West Asheboro and Mr Charlie Smith and family have moved into the same. The closing exercises of Ramseur High School take place on Thurs day, May 28th, and Shiloh Com mencement is on Friilny,lly 29th. Now that we are to have a new set of town commissioners let's sea if we can't have some work done on the streets of the town. Ex-sheriff Redding sold a lot of land for taxes at the court house door Monday. Town Tax Collec tor Newby also sold some town lots. Mr John Q Finch, of Lexington, who baa been engaged in teaching school at Wheatmore, spent Satur day here attending the Teachers' Association. Mr F C Richardson, who was at one time operator for the A. A A. t this placo, but now of Pinehurst, pent last Thursday night in Ashe boro. Messrs Boyd Anman, of Liberty, C B Anman, of Brower's Mills, and .Ernest Anman, of Biscoe, spent a part of last week in Asheboro visit ing friends. Several Asheboro young men at tended the base ball game at Greens boro on last Thursday between the University of N. C. aud the Uni versity of Va. Fifteen to fifteen was the score. Miss Rose White, who has been spending some time with Mrs Clark, left for Tier home at Trinity yester day moroinsr in resnonse to a tele gram announcing the illness of her uter, Mrs A V English. Canty 'feaatrlatcudcat of Health. At the meeting of the board of comity commissioners here Monday Dr W J Moore, of Asheboro, was elected Connty Superintendent of Health for a term of two years to succeed Dr Saml A Henley, resign ed North Carollaa Afali Vktorioas. For the second time in the past two yan the debater from the Johns Hopkins University at Balti more met defeat at the hands of the Tar Heels Friday night The query was: "Resolved, That our govern ment should not tubsidice our mer chant marine." The judges were James H. Poo, Etq Prof. Edwin Mima, of Trinity College, and John E. Woodard, Esq. The debate was presided over by Governor Charles B. Aycock. The detatert were: Affirmative, Solomon Biota and H. W. Plaggemeyer, of Johns Hopkins; uegatives, B. 8. itobias and K. O Everett, of North Carolina. Mr Robins is a son of oar towns nan, Hon M. 8. Robin. A Card ef TaaeU. We wish to dneeraly thank our menus lor tmmt waaium to 'daring tht il'iMi mi c h of ear Qovernor Aycock Here. Gov Clias B Aycock arrived in Asheboro Monday night and spent the night ut the On tin I Hotel. Tuestliiv morninir in comnanv with Col P ootl he drove over to Bombay where ho delivered the literary nddivss at llotulinv Institute Commencement Tuesday. On the return of Governor Aycock to Asheboro luesduy night an in for mal reception was tendered him by the citizens and ladies and . school children of the town at the Academy, Alter prayer by Kev 1 fll John son, president of the M P Confer ence, Mayor Moflitt welcomed the Governor to Asheboro in a short speech, lifter which ho was in trod no ed by Mr Henry M ltobuins. Uovernor Aycock made an adureBs of about 30 minutes, in which' he said many things that were pleasing ana instructive. At the conclusion of the speech Mr J O Redding pre sented the speaker with a nice wreath of flowers in the name of the fair women of our town. Mr. (. A. Blair, presented him a bonnet from the children of the Asneboro uruded school. The patriotic airs, The Old North ntuto mid Uurolinn, were Bung hy the school children. Before adjourning to the deitot un opportunity wns given all to shake hands with the Chief .executive our State, and as they presented themselves betorc the rostrum were introduced to the Governor bv Col W. P. Wood. Gov. Aveook left on the 9 o'clock traiu for Raleigh. Towa Election. The town election Monday passed off quietly here. There were two tickets, the regular democratic ticket and a "citizens ticket. The demo. ratio ticket was elected by majori ties ranging from 17 to 30. Ther were 120 votes cast. Fol lowing is t he vote: For Mayor, r. Alointt 117; Treasurer, W J Ann Held lit); Constable, T J Hoover lit!; C lerk, II I) Caudle 74. A 0 Redding 44; Commissioners, W J Teague 68, I) BIeCrury 54, C C McAlister 73, W II Moring fiO, W W Jones 70, C C Cranford 50, J T Wood 67, W V Redding 50, C A l'ainplin (17, Kleazer Winslow 48. As will be seen from the above the "citizens" ticket was -oiiirmi-i1 f three republicans W F Ieddin;, Winslow and A O Redding ami six democrats. Col A C McAlister and Messrs J WJolIvnnd S' W Laugh I in were the H)ll holders. Fanner Comnencememt. The commencement exercises of Farmer Institute take place May 17th to 20th inclusive. Rev. Plato Durham, of Trinity College, Durham, will preach the commencement sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday, the 17th. Tuesday night, May 19th, there will be a concert by the children of the school. Wednesday, May 20th, is com mencement tiny prajier. At 10:30 a. m. there will lie commencement exercises. At 1:30 p. m. Hon. R. N. Page will deliver the literary ad dress. The Ramseur Cornet Band will furnish the music. Stables Burned. The stables of Mr. W. Gould Bro kaw at Great Neck, New York, were burned last Friday night together with two negro men, Daniel Gray and Will Henderson, who were sleep ing m the barn anil 22 bead of hue horses. Tho loss amounts to be tween $40,000 and $50,000. Origin of tire is unknown. The two negroes burned, Daniel Gray and Will Henderson, wore Randolph negroes who went to Great Neck only a short time ago to woik for Mr. Brokaw. Mr. Brokaw is owner of Fairview Park game reserve in Trinity town ship, this county, and spends hie winters in Randolph hunting. Towasblps Chanted. The last Legislature changed the name of Pleasant Grove township to Coleridge township; the name of East Brower township to Pleasant Grove and West Brower township to Brower township. The township line between Cole, ridge and Pleasant Grove township now runs Big Brush Cieek to en trance of Little Brush Creek, thence along said creek to the Chatham county line. The change in the township takes only two voters, one democrat and one republican, from Pleasant Grove and gives them to Coleridge. Teachers' Asseciatioa. The Teachers' Association met last Saturday and had a very inter esting meeting notwithstanding the fact the attendance was small. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mr Eugene Har ris, president; Prof J T Henry, 1st vice-president Prof D M Weatherly, 2nd vice-president; Miss Martha Redding, 3rd vice-president; Miss Laura Stimson, 4th vice-president; Miss Myrtle Bcarboro, secretary and treasurer. Why Not CeoNMflceawl The Commencement at Why Not Academy and Business Institute takes nlace Thnrsdav. Mar 28th 1903. Rev D C Britt, of fiocking bam, N. C, will deliver the literary address. Mr A S Lucas is general manager and Mr J U roteet is chief marshal for the occasion. As usual quite a number of Ashe boro people will attend this com mencement. MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. Tien! notblnr like dome a tame tbomaftrtlr. W U the rMvae yoa emr heard ot, Baekhw' Amim fmlvt w tea bnsfc. 1 1 t a j aal rwfee Barns Hiret, Bruises Com. Holla, I'ten-a. Bombay Commencement. llomlmy Institute, for boys ami girls, closed Inst Tuesday with up propriuie i x Tcisi's liyjihc pupils. 1 lie people ot Hope tow n- sliip are justly proud of their'si-ho-il ami ought, to he. The evercise,-- Tuesday rmi-i.-liil of recitations, ilirluiiiiiliiiiis,'tr.,iinil i-ini-i-il i-iiivful training on the purl of the pupils and a wonderful aptitude for the work. In the afternoon Gov. Clias. li. Aycock delivered the literary ad dress ami it was likewise entertain ing and practical, lie chose as his subject "Universal KducatioiV and elaborated upon the theme in n man ner at once pleasing and slrikin Among other things the speaker said that education did not lit men for lives of idleness, but it enables them to accomplish tasks that can not be accomplished by uneducated talent. We are, the speaker the poor, st people in the Union, Aot because we arc lazv or thriftless, but because we are illiterate. That Noith Carolina is second, onlv, to the bottom of the column among the other States of the Union in illitera cy; that, wliilo wo have made great strides forwurd in public education during the past two years, yet we have but just begun the great work of helping educate the youths of the State. Education, he snid, lilted men and women better for the per formance of any kind of work. It makes a woman a better house-keep er and u man a better farmer, or me chanic, or business man, and in fact, helps us all to perform any kind of work better. The speaker spoke for an hour and twenty minutes and said many things that any uttenipt on our part to give in this brief report would be an in justice to the speaker. It is useless for us to say that Governor Avcock charmed his hearers and put them to thinking along lines perhaps not heretofore thought upon. Alter the uddress by the (jovernor medals and prizes were awarded to the success! u I contestants. The reciter's medal, given bv Col. W 1 Hood, of Asheboro, lor the best recitation, was presented to Miss fctlie Ingram by Prof l-ales, of Irov. in a fw well chosen words. The deelaimer's medal given bv Mr. II. II. Vurner, of Lexington, was awarded to Mr. Carson C. Cran ford and was presented bv Col. Wood. The scholarship medal w as w on by Whitaker Klliott and was given v Mr F E sexton, of liaefonl. Rev. J. S. W. Hollawav deliver.! this medal. Prof. Eugene Harris delivered the prize offered for punctuality during the term to Blanche Klliott. The Union Cornet Band furnish ed music for the occasion. Horse Stolen. On last Wednesday a horse worth at least $75 was stolen from the barn A. M. McMasters, near Stalev in this county. About 12 o clock nl night McMasters woke up to lind his barn on tire, lie got his mule mid cow out In-fore thev were in jured much. The lire originated in the stable w here the horse bad been. McMasters thought the horse was burned in the lire until next morn ing when lie discovered no trace of the horse in the ashes. The thief vidently had stolen the horse and burned the barn to conceal hil crime. On Thnrsdav morning following as Mr. W. R. Hamlin who liu-. north of Asbeboio started to tow n met up with a negro leading a horse and offering it for sa'e at $30. Mr. Hamlin sent the negro on to Ins house to have his boys try it until he returned from town, llaiulin suspicioned something wrong, hut ild hear nothing to base his sus picions on. J 1:uij I in kept the m gro until 3 or 4 o'clock in the after noon, when he accused the negro of stealing the horse. The negio ad mitted that it was a stolen horse but said that another negro stole it near Stuley and went away to hunt the man to bring him up. This was the la-t seen of mm. In about uu honi after this a telegram came to Asheboro from Greensboro contain ing information as to the stolen horse. Die omccra weut in search but the thief had gone. McMasters the owner of the horse came over Saturday and got his horse. The name ot the thiet is John Lynn, a liegro whoa1 home is on Haw River, seven miles from Pitts boro, aged 20 to 25 years, a mulatto weighing about 175 lbs, medium height On the joint of the fore finger of the left hand next to the band, commonly called the thud joint there is a hard immovable knot or "lump as large as the end of a man's finger. The "knot" was caused by a bullet wound shot through the joint from the inside and it is said that a bullet is lodged in the joint Prominent Citizens in Towa Monday. Quite a number of prominent citi zens of the county were in town Mondav, among whom we noticed the following: T J Redding, C L Roljbins, W J Ddl, Hugh McCain, W F McCrary, W S Lim-berry, V N fcldcr, lliign i arks, jr., i; r. Muiirt, Raa Parks, Theo O Leoimrd, Clyde Capel, N M Lowe, N C English, C C Kandleman. J M Laveness. llr 1! LCaveness. Dr D L Fox, R C Craven, li f Caveness, A F Jones, II G luassiter, A J Rush, E J Stnder, Jonas Luther, J C Bulla. Died. In Asheboro on last Thursday. James, the 14 months old son of Mr and Mrs J C Davis, of colerainfun turn. All that possibly could be done for the little fellow was done but all to no effect Rev J P Rodgcrt of the M. E. church conducted the burial services Friday morning and his remains were laid to rest in the Asheboro cemetery. We extend to the bereav County Commissioners' Proceedings. The hoard of county commission ers met in regular session last Mon- ilay. nil tin-members being present, .mil I ran. -acini business as follows. hiims allowed: no a ii Fnitci:. II II Ki-niiiilv s 1 1 1 . 1 . W M Check a'st nipt. It M Kearns guard W I) Miall'ner " X C Cranford ". I. A Yiineauiion " I X Kearns one mule. . 'fM 50 IS 0(1 12 20 175 00 .1 W West it Co. tobacco 19 so 20 32 19 SO 7 Oil Hugh Miller corn . W N Cranford corn Miller Woodmdse . A (I Mui'dock nulse .. I-' II Kennedy making pants W .1 Baldwin potatoes .. . C K M Loll in feed . . . -I W Matthews conveying prisoners from Yadkin .1 I. Sheek conveying priso ners from Paxie I III .N TV IIOMK. Ida I'clk soap A W Fuller nulse lelk & Cameron nulse .1 F .larrell & Co. nulse . . W F McCrary & Son indse.. MISCKI.I.ANKOIS. S A Henley sup! of health W I Carter lumber for road Kandiilpli Mfg. Co. work on foundation of bridge or- s.) s on i at s Hi 2o r,p 8 0(1 25 45 4 (iO 2 4S 23 35 12 50 II 05 S W Cordell exam ) C Craven lunatic.. . . . . McCrary-Reddiug Ildw Co. muse for jail ....... . X B Tilly nails etc for .road It F Xewbv jailor for April 10 20 7o 54 4(i Conveying M F Burgess from State Hospital 4 00 K li Kearns eollins for pau pers ... . 5 On Hidge, Dickens & Co. nulse forjuil I no M Woodell lum and nails for roads I'mi'l IVesnell collin for pau- per 11 I- Xewbv conv llowemi Ilailev to Morgantou O It Fox conv Delia Xiuh to Morgauton John Ifich janitor IS 7(1 IS 70 1 511 Usual allowances were made t members of board and outside poor. l-'ranklinville Items. Rev T S Ellington tilled his up. puintment at the M. E. church Sun day, although he was suffering from a severe cold and was a little later than usual and some of the Ihick had returned to their homes. He wishes il announced that unless providentially hindered that he will always till his regular appointments, and if not able to attend himself send some one in his place so the public need not fear of being disap pointed. Mr John Stout made a buiiness trip to (iiveiishoro Salunlav, Mrs John Craven, Mrs L F Fen Iriss ami Miss Fannie Buie visited in lianiseur Saturday. Our farmers have made consider able progress for the last few days preparing fur (heir corn crop and if the weather continues favorable the larger portion will be planted uilliin a Week. A large crowd from Worthville and other points passed through town Sunday on their way to liani seur to ut lend the Sauetitication meeting which is in progress at that plae, I ml (. II Julian has u nice gram for children's dav which prow-ill beheld in the M K church sonic time in June. A nice time is ex pected and evervbodv is invited. Mr and Mrs I'iose Ffi-e, of Cedar Falls, visited relatives in town Sun day. Prof If P Patterson and Miss Etta Patterson gave u musical and comedy entertainment Saturday night at the town hull which was enjoyed very much by some of our voiiiig piiiv le. Bros M G Buie, Bud Jennings mil B F Craven attended the holi ness meeting at Ramseur Sunday. Quito a large crow d attended court it Fs.i. Russell's olliee Salunlav and while preparing for trial the priso ner made his escape which gave herifl Brewer a chase to the home of the prisoner w here he was found up stairs with a gun in his hands. nit was recaptured without ant at tempt at violence. Married. (The following account of mar ige was misplaced and not pub lished promptly.) Suuiiav morning a partv ot voting people consisting of Mr Alsoii Burns ind Miss tbattie Spoon, Mr I alvin Spoon and Miss Anna Black, Ml c Hurk and .viiss Konenia l.lutk met at the residence of Mr William Spoon early in the morning and liter a pleasant, conversation thev Irove over to the old liuffalo road. near the home of A S Pugh, where they met Rev Joseph Allred on his way to church: and bv the wa he topped and Mr a l son Burns ami Miss Chat tie Simon were pronounced man and wife. Thev then went to Bethel and listened to the good word rend by the Sunday school till dismissed then thev returned to the home of the bride's pareiits, Mr und Mrs Wm SiMxm, where together w ith a number of relatives and friends partook of a nice dinner. Among the guest were Mr and Mrs Thomas Wrenn, grandparents of the bride. 1 he groom is an nterprising young farmer of Mill reek, and the only son of Orlcndo and Muriorie Burns. The bride is the accomplished and charming daughter of illiam and Jennie SiMHin. Mv ponce and plentv, love and friendship always attend their pathway. Quick Arrest. J. A. Oulledit et Veibnna, AU. wia twice In the ho pital from a emre ewe -1 i il. cmisu fl 34 tumor. Aft. r in ton and all reuH-iliee a U-l Bq. k lea's Amies "-Salve eoieklj- erreirted fnr.hr b.flanamftiion nmi rwi-ed him. Llneherry Items. (lfeochcit t-., f. T last Heck.) We are still Inning plenty of rain ami fanners ar. behind with their work. There has 'inn but Mllle cu-n plant-d i u i pni.ai-at.ons niv Ining made fur a lare crop. Win-ill is sulli-n but lhilll:i;-i"l oil account .!' unit h r.iiu. Mr Carl .loins am! sisb-r, I'earl. who hae bein isiling at their grandfather's f-r the past three weeks, ret u rned to their home at Wadevillc April 22.1. .Mrs All Lamb, ho has been visiting her broth, r, A l Yu kon, at Civ.-nslioi-o, si. nt Thur.-i! iv nigfii with Mr- (I S A 1 1 red and returned to her home at liauilh man Friday. Mr Thomas Allivd met with an accident lal Friday. He was cul ling logs when a tree struck him. Ne Hunk he will so. n be .nil agan Mr I lia, Allivd and Miss l.o Xixon spent las) Sundav evenin with Mr and Mrs F.ncl.-v 'Allied. Mrs (i V Kennedy' and lil.l daughter, of High Point, are isiti i; at Mr Samuel Dunn's. Mr and Mrs F, I'ugh, of (livens born, spent Salunlav and Sunday with Mr (ieo l.ineberry. Mr W W Kime has pur. has. a new-violin. I guess we w ill hae music in the future. Allre.1 it Allied Store Co. soon have a full line of drv and groceries. I Me ory of the I ife n Mrs. N. C NewDold. At a recent meeting of the Ran dolph Teachers' Association lie- fol lowing resolutions were read and adopted: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father, the (lod of all comfort and the father of all our blessings to call our former member Mrs. X. (.'. Xewliol.l from her earth ly home to In r heavenly home, and whereas, we are pained to give her up we .an thank find that we mourn not as those having no hope, realiz ing that it will only be a short period when we shall meet again to part no inure, meet in u sclm.il that never adjourns. Resolved: By our Association that while we bow with liumble sublui--siim to the will of the Most High, wedonot the less mourn for our sister who has been culled from earth to heaven. Resolved: That we tender to the bereaved husband and relatives mil lion rt fell svinpalhv in their bereave ment and sail affliction. Resolv.-il: That these resolutions be printed in the Asheboro papers and a copy of each be transmitted i the husband ot the deceased, also i the minutes of li e Association. Miss My urn: Si .viiimiio. ) Miss X. n xir. Bil.i-V, -Com. J M V. Items of Interest. -n coups from H. H. T irner. a DriijrirBt at lJeaipsevtown, Pa that Dr. in s ?-w I. ip r iis am mo ut sell ers-n his tor Attn- using il cm him s If In- "1 h- -nly great, actllalf X'erilllcu convince I -..e Kvery. ly -i .; u tliem for Cou-ti-'-.tiori stoma li mid Liver ir-ubl s. S."c at S hi-dnr I D ug Sto.e Atl.cb no RT P R I N T Y LE G ES . . .IN MILLINERY; WILL BE SEEN' HERE. :: There is nothing that adds more ; to a woman's appearance than a stylish hat or bonnet. '. Our line of millinery is of the- newest, latest, ami most up to date styles out. Our hats are strong and durable, .'. ami the beauty of it is they cost no more than the ordi- nary. You cannot make a I mistake in buying lure. Come and s--e them any way it ' won't cost von nnvthing to look. ' " i FLORENCE OVEN, ' Randlcman, N. C. '. Near Hayes' Racket '. fXXXXXOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCC oo TRUSSE We have a complete line of Elastic and Hard Rubber Adjustable and Double TRUSSES With Water, Felt and Laid Pads to fit all sizes. Standard Drug Co. Dpot Street. The (iatlis-KilL-o mil will tried in Wake county at the October Term. I Sick Headache CURED IMMEDIATELY BY i 8 00000000000000 THE USE OF, Hicks Capudine. Liberty Normal College Items. The picnic was highly enjoyed. All had a pleasant time. The play "Ten Nifihts in a Rar Roi'in" w.n rendered in Rantllciiian ami at Ml I'li-asant last week nilh aivat success. J'ruf Aniick has .:.i, invited to deliver I he annual literary address al Nhiluli Academy on May Silth, llili.'l. He has written his 'accept ance. Let all attend the Smith Carolina Minstrel Show to he riven in the college on Friday nifrhl next. I'r.if and Mrs Ainiek expect to at tend the ciiuillieneelnent at the I'ni versilv of North Carolina on June 1st bi'mh. The commencement parts for the Liberty Normal Colh-irc have all 1 n assigned und each participant in the program is jrettinjr up )ll!t part. Business Notices' I H I IX pay the highest mar ket cash price or trade for Kjrgs, Chirk. -us and all kinds of l'nultrv, .I.VSI'Klt ATM AX, ' South Asheboro, X. C. FOU SAI,K. One lirst.clasa corn mill, line uiiioniatic lathe machine, one set linnet's; tools, cheap, for cash, or in excbunjre for lumber. Apblv to CiiriiiKii Office, Asheboro, N.C. 1-il-tf. WE A UK still in tho lead with n full line of Groceries, Hardware, Dry (Joods, Notions, Wood's Garden Seed, S--d Irish and Sweet Potatoes. Ajrents for I'ratt's Food and Knur's miilv medicines. Also a full line of Staple Driifrs, Diamond Dyes.ete. on hand. Give us n call. J. F. 11 hitman-, Trinity, X. C. Have you ever read uny of Swe Iciiborg's. works? If not, will you lend mo vour address, enclosing u stamp or two and I will mail vou one of his books free. State whether you want it in Knglish or in Ger man. ADULl'll KUrJDKK, 8" Cleveland Street, 4-i-llt. Orange, N. J. WaNTKD Several persons of haracler und good reputation in 'itch state (one in this county re piireih to represent und advertise )ld established wealthy business house he solid financial standing Sularyo $21.00 weekly with expense i.l.litional, alloasble in be pav cues Wednesday direct from head oflioos. Horse and carriage furnished when ssarv. Colonial Co., 334 Dear born St., Chicago. 4 NEW GOODS O Have arrived at the Millincrv Store and we are now ready to sell all the ladies a new Kas- t.-r hat. We will he glad to see all interested; and will take pleasure in showing vou through our store. RS. E. T. BLAIR. Dress Shirts gk.tlkmkx! j If vou want a Nice Dress Shirt for 50 cents as good as you have beam paving T5 cents to $1 for, Come to sec us quick. We are Heail iiuarters for Shirts, Collars, Culls und Neckties. Come! Yours truly, W. D. STEDMAN SL CO Mortgage Sale. By viruie of a power contained in a "l-tsavo d ed exeeuled by A. C. Ail ed to K. C l.-ssiter en the 2nd d.iy of N-.veiiilier lsll", to trcuie the psvment ot n eer .-.in hoi d t'-eien 'leBoiibed, vvhb!!i said m.irtL-.lii" Ue d is r-curded in thx oftiee of Uf K'fter of Deeda, for Kan-lobih I'ounty in book 86 pnn- ttt. ntl I'ei iuit liavi'iit been made in the payme- t of said imnd as provided in i.id mortgasa deed. I will sell at pub lic au.linn to ihe highest bidder for o 'U at the court house door in Ashe boro, N.C. on Monday the 25th day of vay, isoH, at ix o'clock m, me lana onv-'O nr.a oeseriopa in sua mor aee deed winch is as inliowi: A tract f land in l nd 'lph County, state of North Carolina, in Ba.k Creek towii- ihip uilj. lining the made of Jeremiah tllri-d. James York and others und t.numtcl a- 'ollowa: Beginning at a white oak in Jeremiah Alired'a line runii ng west 38 poles to a stake; lhei.ee outh 12 poles to a stone; thenci- e-1 3M po es to a ston.-, ilo-nce n- rtb to the b clnninv, cuitainmB three acres more or less. K. C. Lassitrr MorlKafc3. This 2"th day of Apiil. 1903. Land Sale. llv virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale, granted by tbe Soi-e- rior l onrt i f Kand-lpn oouuiy at Men. lerm, ivn.1, in 'he cause therein pi-nd-Injf en'itled Wiu Cooper plaintiff vs M. L. lionth et a'a defendants, I shall sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder si ihe court noose door in Asneuoro, N. C. on Monday, June Ut, 1903, at 12 o'clock M. the following real tat lyuifr and being in tlie county and UU aforeeajd, in Providence Kwn- rs adjotninK the lands of flower Swifi, Quint Nixon and other and be- ginning at a atone, Flower bwift s cor ner, thence 68 nole to gnm, tbenoe west 60 poles to a black oak, tbence south 210 pole to a white oak, thence aat 1)2 poles to a stone in Zeoo Ward's line, Uieuce noun us ooi-a to a ftane. thence 4 poles to the beginning, oon- taing HO a res more or leas. Terms ol ante. I ash. O. V. 8APP, Commr. This April 271 h, 1W3. Notice Havme: Qualifie i aa Administraton oo the estate of Ebsa K. Ulasi. dtaeasn d befor- W. C. Hanamonii, Clerk ol the uDeiior Uourt of Itan ioipn eeuntr, i hall e'.l at iub)i a. ti n, to ihe biah- esi bidil-r for t i-.Mi. on the prvmisHM, on tlie 2MJ 0 V of v'ay 1903, tbe follow ins- DerHOiiul uroiiertv, to-wit: Hoaae- bo d and kill hen turai are, and other articles too tedious to mention. All Dri-aoi.e bavins 'Uirni against said . a are notfl d to i.rent these to t he oodetvuri.ed. da v wrtnd,on cr before tbe SHth Ony of April IHOi, this notioe wilt lie pleaded in bar their recovery; and all yennce owlna aid Mtata will conti iirwar' end make lmmaduwe eetuoMml i h'S Hi k The Great Rheumatic Cure AND Spring: Blood Purifier Positively cure! all diseaies ariiing from impurititj in the blood, includ ing Catarrh, Indigestion, Chronic Comtipation, Kidney and Liver Trouble, etc. Every perton in the land needs a powerful blood purifier every Spring. Von need it. You want the best the standard. That is RHEJJMACIDE. BEWARE OF DANGEROUS SUBSTITUTES. RHEUMACIDE benefits instead of injuring the digestive organs as many so-called medicines do. RHEUMACIDE is a powerful alterative, but old people or children can take it with absolute safety. Price f i.oo at Druggists, or Bobbltt Chemical Co., roceries We have a reputation for keeping the nicest, freshest line of Family Groceries to be found any where. That reputation must be retained, con qUently we buy only the freshest and best. S h o e s I Our stock of shoes is full and complete and we challenge comparison in style, finish or wear. And we are "feet fitters." Try us next time. High Grade Fertilizers Always on Hand. Morris & Scarboro-Moffitt Co. Depot Street, -A-slieTocro, iT. C ARG WE ARE GOING TO ...Close Out. Our Clothing, as we Haven't Room to Carry it. You can secure some good bargains ill Clothing, Shoes, ami in nything kept in a general store. We mean just what we say. We closiiiK out oi'r Clothinc about AO Yours to please, Tlione -l?. RIDGE, DICKENS & COMPANY. C J COX. President. 3 E POOl, HoUady-Pool CORNER. DEPOT STREET. AHIIK1SOKO. X. C. New Store! We have just opened up selected 6tocks of Hardware, Cutlery, Plows of every descrip tion, Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and all kinds of farm ing impleme Builder's Supplees, Wagons, Buggies, Har ness, Paints, Oils, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Stoves, Heaters, Nails, etc., etc., ever displayed Our line is COMPLETE. ers and saw mill men and we think we know just what every class of the trade needs and have bought accordingly. Our salesmen will always show goods and make to one and all the lowest possible price without any dickering. Don't fail to see us before you buy anything in our line. Very truly yours, Hollady-Pool Hardware Company. "All Wool wide; won't ravel ror run down at the Keel." Our Suits and Overcoats VERY . If it don't suit you to come and see us, send us your order by mail, same shall have prompt attention, values and prices guaranteed. We ship Suits and Overcoats on ap proval to be returned to us when not satisfactory. Chisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees 300 South Elm St. Qreensbro, N. C nn Oplsta. Lsatfaaaaia Cooalao m m Breg a,. 3 permanently cured, without pais or detention from tratlaw. tmtn to watto far ring or other atimoiaBta. Wa raatora tb wWrni-i .pMfanoai viw a thtr natural coadittoc baaMW waww tha caaaetyl Gimsm, Mbmmmmmf Beuail by as tnh,i"ri phyafcta. OtUniiiil txnitJiiipcwuSy with pjnKiv, jw express prepaid on receipt of price. Baltimore, fid., V. AINS fact suits. Come in und be convinced Vice - Prcs. D M IIOLUDY, Mangr. Hardware Co. New Goods! one of the largest and beBl in the county. Our firm is composed of farm be found ready and willing to Send a yard are of the BEST and at Reasonable prices UULC lUf'le t i ed father and mother otvr tTnir-Rlt-v. skin FraimmM (ail F!I It's n! heartfelt It ro. noert rha and ki ln fjn. SSo, day cl Apnl 103. Adovr. o fXm , stessl. 10c 25c and 50c at Dnigitra at Btaadara utng won Asneton.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1903, edition 1
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