H6e Courier.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
VESTlBl'Ll! PAtWKNOKK-Nn. 1M atria lit
nhi-lmm Imm AlMnleeii ill a. m. N". IOT
arrive at Anhehoro Inim Hiftli i""t at .in p.
HI YRIi TKAINTri.HI Nn. 140 liiivw Aiheli
for Hurh Point at fl a. in. So. Ill front Hi-th
Point arrives at Anhelmro in u. in. No. Ha leaves
Aheboro for HIrIi Point 4.l l. m. So. 143 from
High Point arrives Ashelniro 4.JU p. in.
Local and Personal.
8. A. Cox, of 1'iflgiili. wis here
Tuesday.
J 0 Skeen, of Ihiin, was here
"Monday.
Mr Nathan Slack went to Troy
Tuesday.
Samuel Spoon of Dewey gave us a
call last week.
Mr. J. T. Wood mado a trip to
Baltimore last week.
Rev W A Bunch was not well
enough to preach Sunday.
Dr. F. A, Henley and family
spent Sunday in Randlcman.
Miss Marry Ferree, of Randle
man, is visiting Miss Etta Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, of
High Point spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
Misses Fannie and Mary Williams
of Eliso visited Miss Jessie Boroughs
last week.
Miss Agnes Boroughs, of Kemp's
Mill, is visiting Miss Jessie Boroughs
this week.
Mr J T Wood returned last
Thursday night from a business trip
to lialtiinore.
W. A. Underwood spent Sunday
in Asheboro with his parent retiuu
ing to the road Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rich, of Lex
ington, formerly of this place are
visiting relatives here.
Mr John F. Brower aud wife, of
Franklinville, visited the family of
Dr. Underwood Monday.
Mr. S. S. Bobins, of Asheboro, has
been elected president of the senior
class at the State University.
Mr. U. S. Hayes returned Satur
day from an extended visit to his
family in West Virginia.
Mrs. Geo. W. Berry and children
have returned from an extended
visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Mr. J. Worth McAlister returned
to Charlotte Monday after spending
Sunday here with his parents.
Mr E A Wiles wag in town last
week he says he will move his family
to Charlotte about November the
first.
Mrs. M. W. Farrish and children,
of Caraway, are spending the week
in Asheboro visiting relatives and
friends.
Claude Hoover, of Liberty Normal
College, spent Saturday ana Sunday
here with his parents Mr and Mrs 1
J Hoover.
A protracted meeting begins at
the M. E church here next Sunday.
Rev. L. T. Cordell, of Randlcmun,
will assist pastor Rotlgers.
Mrs. Geo. Barker njturncd to
High Foint Monday after spending
a week here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Rush.
Mr. W. A. Lambeth, sou of Mr.
Frank Lambeth, of Thomasville bus
gone to Yale University to continue
his theological studies.
Miss Gertrude Brooks, of Moflitt,
passed through Asheboro Saturday
en route to High Point to visit her
sister, Mrs. Bertie Moflitt
A sign painter has been engaged
this week painting attractive signs
on the windows of the stole of the
McCrary-Retlding Hardware Co.
Rev. H. M. Blair, editor of Christ
Ian Advocate at Greensboro, N. C,
preached two interesting sermons in
the Asheboro Methodist church last
Sunday.
Lawyers Brittaln, Sapp and
Spence went down to Troy Monday
to attend Montgomery county Su
perior court which is in session this
week.
'Squire J C Skeen, of Davidson
county, spent Monday night
Asheboro. He says corn crops are
good and that preparations are being
made tor sewing a large wneat crop
this fall.
Mr C II Spencer, of Hamlet,
passed, through Asheboro Monday
on his return home after spending
several days with the family of his
father, Mr W W Spencer at Me
chanic, this county.
Mr. E. H. Morris of the firm of
Morris-Scarboro-Moffit Co,, spent
last week in the northern markets
buvinsr foods for his firm, which
will be able to move into iu band-
some new brick store by the 15th
o( this month.
Mr. Oscar Teatrue, son of our
townsman, Mr W J Teague, is chief
dispatcher for the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company at Jackson
ville, Fla., and Mr Jule Reitzel, a
sou of Mr M J Heitzel, of Liberty,
is his first assistant.
While getting on the train at Bis-
coe Tuesday morning where be went
to meet Ins brother, Mr Willi im
Spiuks, fell and was caught nmler
the train. The wheel passed over
one arm crushing it so badly that it
had. to be amputated, tie is
vereljr, though not dangerously hurt
ana is uomg wen. J. roy iauiiuer
Do Good It Pays.
A Cbtoaso man has ntwerred that.
' GckU nWa are betto Ihan real Mtfttr
deed mitrj f the latter breworthlMi,
A A kind J a-'if ueDtlr, fcow -vmpaiby
and I Ida hoping hand Yn irjnot
aib'y Iom y it " Mo t men am pj
elate a Liod wo d nd ..r.cnuTHirniirnt
Dora thai' anbtittiitial help, 'hire are
persons in thi c iuu a ,ity who might
irbrallj : "My gi.od I icnd.cheer
Bp. A tew diw "I I biun"prjiln
Oaath Rt-novd- . II ril fta of vmr
old, and t brio a n dan.rr batevrr
from pnenmr.nla """ y-'i oae tha
-medloine I a'wata hutc. I know it
lor K Baa helped m tint many a time
SoM by the Standard Drug V. and W
A. under wuoa.
Prof Way is attending Troy court
this week.
Mr W D Steadman is improving
the inside of his Btore.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris spent
Tuesday in Kanuienmn.
Several of the business firms' are
having nice signs painted.
A good many attended the Grays'
unapei meeting lust Sunday.
Mrs J M Way spent Tuesday
night in Star visiting relatives,
Mrs J R Vase, of IJiscoe, Client
yesterday with the Misses Wood.
'Squire John Brady was in AsliO'
boro Moliday and purchased a new
top buggy.
A number of the fishermen of our
town went to the fishing ut Routh's
null last Saturday.
Mrs. John Bulla and children left
last Saturday for their home
Washington, 1). C.
Col McAlister is again able to be
on the streets after an illness of
several days duration.
Mr W J Teamie is movinir in his
new home on the corner of Fayctte
ville and Salisbury streets.
Mr. Frank Page, of Biscoe, was a
passenger on the train early Satur
day morning going to Greensboro.
Mr George S Hurley leaves today
for Birmingham, Ala., where he has
position with a large lumber con
cern.
Mrs. Dr Chas In:1 rani, of Mt
Gilead, came up Tuesday and
entered her little son in Asheboro
Graded Schools.
The Asheboro Canning Co. ship
ped one-half a cur loud of canned
goods yesterday and a car load today
to Ureensboro.
The firm of Miller & Wood has
been dissolved. Mr Wood goes on
the road for a Baltimore clothing
house; he will have Asheboro for
headquarters.
Tioy court began Monday of this
week and it is thought that crimi
nal docket will occupy all of the
week and extend considerably into
next week.
Mr. Robt Fuller, who has been
in school at Chapel Hill, came in on
the 0 o'clock train Suttmliiv nicht
and wei.t over to Farmer Sunday to
visit his parents.
Mr Harris Johnson, of Salem
church, passed through Asheboro
Monday on his way to Pleasant
Garden to visit his ditughtei, Mrs.
Maudy Riley of that place.
We have on hand live hundred
nice school bags, which we will give
to children in exchange for two good
feed or brand sucks.
ASHEHOHO RoLI.Elt MlLI.8.
LOST A heavy black enpe be
tween Asheboro and Union liaptist
church. Liberal reward offered. Re
turn to the Cot'itiKit ollicp.
L. K. FULLER.
Mayor C I) Williitinson received a
painful though not serious injury
Saturday evening. He was standing
between the wheels of Toad Halm's
wagon when Mr Iluliu's horse be
came frightened at a passing train
and iu trying to run Mr Williamson
was thrown by the brake and u
heel past over nun. J roy Ex
aminer.
Subscriptions Paid.
G W S Saunders, Sum Spoon,
U Spencer, J T Stridor.
Married.
Mr W E Davis of Edgar and Miss
Maggie Goins of Trinity, in Taber
nacle Township September 13, 1903.
. E. Hoover, J. r. otliciating.
On the evening of Sept, 19, at the
residence of Mr. Thompson Siler,
Mr. II Fernando Kirkmuiu took Miss
May E. Siler to bo his better half.
Miss Siler is one of tht charming
niinrr lulling found in PrnvMi-ni't.
Mr. Kirkman is a sturdy young man
of business and a good farmer. Wm.
R. Julian, J. P. otliciating.
William Moore, of Ether, Mont-
omerv countv. died at Sulisbury
last week where he had gone to have
an operation performed. He was
critically ill when taken" to Salisbury,
and died before tho operation was
performed.
Died.
JoFin. the 8 year old son of Mr,
and Mrs. Lee R. Spencer, of High
Point, died of typhoid fever at the
home of Mr Rosewell Trotter in
Back Creek township Sept37th,
1903. His remains were laid to rest
at Mt. Shepherd burying grounds
Sept., 28tu
Robbed the Grave.
A. (tartline incident narrated by John
Oliver of PhiladalDhie. M follows. "I
was in an awrui condition my mn
wa aim oat yellow, eyes unken.tongoe
coated. Daia continually In back and
aid' a, uo appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three pnyatoiani naa Riven
ma nit. Then I waeadvifed to use Elec
tric Blttera; to my eTeat toy , the firrt
bottle made a decided imorovemeut
continued their rue for three wcekF.and
am now a well man. I know tbe robbed
the grate of another victim." Ma one
ihoald fail to try them. Only Socente,
guaranteed, at the Standard Drag Co.
To Enlarge.
The Enterprise is advised ou good
authority that the quarters of the
new silk mill is to De extensively en-
lared. The management are very
much pleased at the labor. Beside
adding a largo number of spindles
they will erect a large plant for weav
ing at an early uay. tiign roint.
Lntcrprise. ,
The trial of former Lieutenant
Governor J H Tillman is in prog
ress at Lexington, South Carolina.
Mr Tillman is charged with the
murder of N O Gonzales editor of
The State one of the leading S C
papers. w
Conductor Blair Native of Randolph-
Capt. J. Tom Jiluir, wiio was
killed in the wreck on the Southern
near Danville Sunday afternoon,
was a native of this county, und at
one time run us conductor between
here and High Point. j
Cant. Blaii'sniother. Mrs. Cvntliia,
Blair, makes . Asheboro her home,
but she was oil a visit to relatives at
High Point when the sad news was
received here. Two of his sisters,
Mrs. John C Ingold, of this place,
and Mrs. C. E. Allen, of Empire,
left Monday for Spencer to bo pre
sent ut the burial us did also Mr. C.
A. Blair, a brother, living at Ram-
sour. dipt. Alex Blair, another
brother, is an employee of the
Southern and lives at Asheville, also
Capt. C. W. Blair, of South Caro
lina. The deceased lias another
sister, Mrs. R. V. Kivett, living at
Empire, this county, and still an
other, MifS Mary Blair, who lived
with Copt. Jiluir at Spencer ut the
time of liis death.
The Col' it ie it extends to the be
reaved ones its sympathy in this sad
hour of bereavement.
Nine Killed In Wreck.
Another disastrous wreck occurr
ed on the Southern Sunday after
noon. While running at a rapid rate of
speed No. !7, the Southern's fast
mail train plying between New
Orleans and New York, jumped the
truck just us it ran on hut is known
as tin- Still House trestle a short
distance North of Danville last Sun
day afternoon and the entire train,
consisting of four mail cars and one
express car, plunged into the creek
below, a distance of 75 feet, smasli-
tho tram into kindling wood
and killing nine people and, injur
ing seven others. Only one person
escaped injury. The following is a
list of the dead:
J. L. Thompson, railway mail
clerk, of Washington.
W. S. Chambers, railway mail
clerk, of Midland, Vu.
D. P. Flory, railway mail clerk,
of Nokesville. Vu.
P. M. Argolwright, railway mail
clerk, of Mt. Clinton, Ya.
J. A. Broadv, engineer, of placer
ville, Va.
J. T. Blair, conductor, of Spencer.
N. C.
A. G. Clupp of Greensboro.
Flagman S J Moodv of Raleigh,
N C.
A 12 year old son of J L Thomp
son. Obltusry of James S. Veargin.
The following obituary notice 1ms
been received by the editor of the
Coi'KiBit from Lyman T. Yeargir.
editor of the Oakland, 111., daily and
weekly Ledger. J. S. Yeargin was
his father Hiid was born near Frank
linville, N. C:
Died in llarrisburg, Illinois, Sun
day September 13th, 1903, James S.
Yeargin Editor Herald and the
founder of TheOaklandLedger. i'un
erul services held at the residence of
L. T. Yeargin, Tuesday, at 2 P. M.,
Rev, W. W. Wilson, Pastor Presby
terian church, olliciating. Inter
ment in Rosedulu cemetery.
Tho subject of this sketch was
born in Randolph county, North
Carolina, February 1st, 1833,'audat
tile age of six years with his parents
moved to Edgar countv, Illinois, set
tling near Elbridge. Here he assist
ed bis parents iu farming in the sum
mer time and attended school in the
winter. Seeming a common school
education he attended Wabash and
othei colleges until ho married
Jennie E. Kooutz, who survives him.
Three children were, born of this
union, two being dead and one living.
James S. Yeargin moved to Oak
land in 1803 and continuously resid
ed here until April 1890 when lie
moved to llarrisburg and established
the Herald which he continued to
edit until his demise. In 1870 he
established The Oakland Ledger. Of
petty offices the deceased filled many.
lie served me townsuip six consecu
tive terms as Town Clerk. In IpOO
he was elected county surveyor on the
Republican ticket, lie tilled the
office of Police Magistrate for four
years and was Postmaster of the city
during President Cleveland's lirst
term.
Death was due to llux und old age.
He was failing a year before taking
bedfast and lived but three weeks
after tukiug sick.
The Salve That Heals
Without lcavinir a scar i DoWitt's.
The name Witch Hazel is nptiKerl to
many aahes, but DeWllfn Witch HhuI
Salve Ik the only Witch Hazel Halve
made that amtaini toe pare unadulter
ated witch baiel. If any other Wilch
Hazel Salve 1 offered jon It la a coun
terfeit. E. O. DeWltt invented Witch
IInl Hnlve and DeWltt'a Witch Haz-1
Salve ia the best e 'lve in the wor'.il for
cuta, barn', liruiiea, tetter, or blind,
bleed in it Itchine and protruding piles.
Sold bv W. A. Underwood and the
Standard Drug Co,
Prop-am.
Program of the Public School
Teachers' Association for Oct. 10,
1903.
I The Teachers' Preparation for
Teaching the Lesson. Miss Fanny
Page, J V Liles.
II How to Interest Pupils iu the
Study of Current History. Miss
Martha Redding, Muss Maggie In
gram. Ill 110W iSliail Vte net. xeuencro
to Attend the Association.- T C
Auiied, J T Henry, Ltigeno Harris.
IV Stimulus in the M'hool iioom.
How to Secure and Retain Atten
tion? D M Weutherly, B C Camp
bell.
He Learned a Great Troth.
It it said of John Wi sley that he
..,rl to M nitres Wesley: "Why
do you tell that chil l the sume thins
over nnd over again?" "John We-If.
because once telling is not pnoiijh."
It is tor tbli earn, reason tlit you are
.a ...i. .nil aimlu thnt Chamberlain's
Congb Remedy cures oolds and grip;
that It conntcracts ny temleiicy
these ditwaaes to reault in pneumonia,
and tbat it ia pleasant and afe to take.
For aale by tb Standard Drug Co and
W. A. Underwood.
Cox News.
Peonlo are about through with
'. their fodder.
There were between 45 and 50
.conversions at Bro. Smith's meeting
at I'mcv drove last week,
Mr II Byerly died of fever a few
days ago nseil about ?5 years. He
I leaves u wife unit four children.
I Mr J J Cameron is still swapping
horses.
Hoover Hill Items.
Fodder and hav is about all
liar-
vested in this section.
Corn crops are very good in this
section.
Mr. W. S. Thayer, has the linest
crop of corn he lias ever raised on
his valuable farm on Uwhanic he
shelled 'Hi ears of corn grown this
ycr that weighed Willis net.
We want our roads graded so our
neighbors run get to market with
their grain it is not necessary to tell
the public that our roads are bud.
Conic once and see.
Gray's Chapel News.
The usual large crowd attended
meeting here last Sunday. We
noticed people here from Greens
boro, Asheboro, Liberty and various
other towns.
Mrs Bynum Linebery, of Greens
boro, died on the 2'ith inst. Her
remains were brought here for burial
next day.
Mr. C C Kime and family of Mt.
Gilead, are visiting in the neighbor
hood this week and taking iu the
meeting.
Rev G F Miloway, of Burlington,
is assisting iu the meeting. His
many friends were glad of the oppor
tunity of hearing him preach again.
Franklinville Items.
Rev. Thomas Curreck preached an
excellent sermon to an appreciative
audience in the Baptist church Sun
day. Miss Month Jennings has been
quite sick fur a few days but is re
ported a little better at this writing.
Mr. John Fox, of Randleman,
spent a few days last week visiting
his Uncle Dr. T. 1. Fox.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the protracted meeting ut
Gray's Chapel Sunday.
Miss Patie Luterloh is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Patterson near
Climax this week. '
Mrs. Solomon Moffitl.Jif Moffitt's
Mills, spent Saturday und Sunday in
town with Mr. Benjamin Molliitt.
Miss Minnie Tippett who has been
ut Proximity for sometime returned
to the city Saturday and has accept
ed a position with tho Franklinville
M'f'ir Co.
Mr. Geo. Kinney, foreman of t!ie
cotton gin force and Mr. Ben Gray
have overlialled all their machinery
and are now ready to gin your cot
ton. Mr. Kinney says he will guar
antee perfect satisfaction and the
highest market price for your cot
ton. Mr Henry Jennings, of Greens
boro, und Miss Yow, of Central
Falls, came down to the city Sun
'lay and were married by Rev. Jaines
Jordan. The happy couple left
Sunday evening for Greensboro
whee they will make their future
home.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Franklinville and Rauisetir sta
tion of the M. E. church will be held
ut this place October 11th and 12th,
and 'ill those that are behind with
their assessment will pleune hand it
over to the stewards at once as they
are anxious to settle with the preach
er before conference.
Mr. William Moore has purchased
one of lA'wis Curtis' farms about one
mile south of town and Mr. Alvis
Wooddc has purchased the Keylmi
resilience on North Bugger street.
'Possum John Maner vent grape
hunting vunilay and took his now
pus doi Jim and ho brought back
several gallons of grapes, one 'pos
sum and four Squirrels. He says
the dog is a line hunter.
Central Falls Items.
The fuctoiy at this place is run
ning on lull lime, tinner uie new
management or sup i iitiicnison.
Tlin iiinv machinery is sbtitiii!' tin.
und I think everything will soon be
in lirst class order to the delight of
all concerned, us well us to the oper
atives.
Brother W. C. Hummer, has just
closed a good meeting ut Giles Chapel,
which no doulit will result in inticn
good. His last sermon -wus a line
discourse and several joined the
church last Sunday.
Farmers are doing lots of work
this tine weather, inithering feed and
preparing for getting in corn and
sowing wheat.
The sanctiticutionists ife diopping
iu riL'ht often, to hold prayer meet
ings and give exhortations to their
followers.
The health of the people in thi
section is trood at this time and
everybody seems prosperous.
The I'ledmont .music uompany oi
Winston. N. C. sold SJ30.00 worth
of organs in this section last week.
Let the good work go on.
Committe of Every Churr h
who decides to have their edifice
painted, will save money by obtain
ing a donation of a liberal quantity
of the Longnirn & Martinez Pure
Puints.
The lamest Methodist Church iu
Gcorsriu. calculated front a former
experience, to use over one hundred
gallons of n.ixed paint in painting
their church, at a cost of about $150.
They painted it with thirty-two
gallons ot the U 31. and twenty
four gallons of oil. mixed therewith,
The cost was about seventy ($70)
dollars.
Thev saved fully eighty ($80) dot
lars in'puinr, and liesides they got a
big donation.
It's the best advertisement :n town
The church is most "roniin.T.t,and
I seen by every one.
Sold liv thefollowiinrairentg, IIol-
lmly-riKiJ IUwe. Co., Asheburo and
The ltundlenmn Stove Co., Kaudle-
Letter to C C Randlcman,
Randleman, N. C
Dear Sir: Goo-I yarn: How we got
our aKcnt at Delhi. II. 1 .
Glutton" & Piiint were agents for
; wo mustn't tell name
We wa ti-d 'em. 1'aiii" was puiuting
lis oi g i oinnlal house, amu it iook iu
gallons o( while tor trim.
We sent bini 10 eallons and said: If
you net it all on, no p:'y; if ou nave
any left, return it add pay f r the rent.
green.
lie returned fur gallons and took
the agency. Four or five years ago.
H knows now that hi old paint was
na la aiiiiiteriitwi : trial s wn, it took
ten gallon In ennui m of una.
Go by the iimne; iher.-in but one name
to go by; Devoe Innd-and-zinc.
injurs truly
FWDKVOK& O
Niy York.
MeCrary-Rcddin : Oo. sells our paint
xinnBnu u
Thirst Appeasers!
You cannot overlook our soda
water fountain when you come here
to buy
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
But it is so long since last sum
mer you may have forgotten how
good our various hot weather drinks
taste. We have discovered many
new flavors and improved some of
the old ones. Try some of them.
Thev are delicious.
STANDARD DRUG CO.,
Depot St. Asheboro, N. C.
dFALL GOODSO
Are arriving at the Millinery
Store. We are now receiving
new FALL, ana wintuk
GOODS. We try to pleaBe
all in quality and prices. A
nice line of Stylish, Ready-to-
Wear Hats expected tnis
week. Come and see for your
self. MRS. E. T. BLAIR.
Furniture Store!
E. B. Kearns' Furniture
Store is the place to buy fur
niture, picture frames, rugs,
etc lie sure to see him when
in Asheboro.
Undertaker's Supplies
Such us coffins, caskets, etc.
alwuvs on hand and furnished
on sliort notice at reasonable
prices. Good hearse ut your
command.
C. 13. Kearns.
V,
WW '
(j'.y r
.. f--..VK. - J
Three limes the
Value of Any
Other!
One-Third Easier.
One-Third Faster
Agents wanted iu all unoccupiii
territory.
Wheeler & Wilson Mnftf. Co
ATLANTA, OA.
For sale by MOFFITT & CC
Asheboro. N. C.
Land Sale.
vlrtun' of the i
.1 iiiltlioritv vesle.1 ill
.1 sale iiiH.li- hy the
I Kiuol. .1 .n iT.niiity
ile ll.H-IU I. lucks
lefrii.lnnt, 1
II. silliiect to the Hie
line of Nnn. v lH. k.
nl )iiil.lle mn
the eourl Im
the liiifllesl l.ia.lwrnt
Ashel.im, N. f. ut 1.' M,
MllNllAY. Nl IVKMIIKK Sin!. MW.
the lnn.l .lwrili-sl in thecimii.liiint liisaul
anil or.leru.1 to ! S..I.I iih lollou-s viz:
North ruroliuil. nhioilillie Ille liui.n
il U'linr Iu the nntty 01 ninitioiMi. isu
11. the Jonathan
Krctier liiuil u
1 others. Tiles,,
rs of Ihs'i Kiv
liniils are .levlil.
I lie nirt!y
ullhili the town ol Kiiii.llemi
Sniil litii'l is
livlUisI in lour oliiiiiuil Iraels, all aiijonilnit,
lormllm one tract.
1st Tract. Ht'Klhiilin: "H the ln "I IHv.
River, rlurk' .tinier.
initia tin Ihvli Rive
thu varli
ses olsiii.l river to the mouth ol
.ssiinr the river to the north Imnk
Ijoiiiinic the lnn.l'
R. P. Hicks; thence up the
m-s to an al.ler In Henley's
hninsu, h lilackfNlk: thence
Hue; thcnei
smith lilniuK theliin.lsol lmvlil-
Il an. I
i.l the Knn
IjoliuiiK tne lauiisoi r.ns siiren
ontaiuiiiK lr eluiiali
ms. nave ami enccpt al-.iit an a,-n-s ol the tract
which has lnvll nolil to dilleJt-nt rtiisi
Slid Tract
A'lloiuluir the Unit, tmslnlliliK nt a
miililleof the river; thence south luff
..i. ... .1... ,....1 m tl,.. iml.l K l Hick's line
thence east 57 nsls ui a nrk in the middle ol the
the hcKiiinliitt, coiitalniup n acres more or less.
r ver: thence up tne nvcr lis urusi. o..
tnl Tra,t. Adjolnlne the tint mid wcotul
tract, ami liiuilint at slake on the lunk ol
the river near lii. ks- null .lain; in
ehuiiis .m l M links Ut a Iss'l-ll I
launch; thenei- down the l.nuicli lo Un
it . .I.-. ., ih.. river to a suike in tilt-
l. nik In H. nlev's old line; thence east UI the lie-
H inn colihiiuliil a aensj more or less.
iihTr.-! Adiolnlna the Unt tract and Win.
I.....I I.I... W oak; thence east IS noli-s to a uliile
mik lli.i.irlii-s isirm-r: thence aoulh on said
ie on the luniK
ilt-iin-en west 8-1
i to lliek'a corner: thence south on said
l.i.. w- Una ... ih. Is-viiiniinr. eimtainina 14
ns-n-nrllMi. Total mtmher ol aTes 111 the (our
tract lfttl more or li-ss. , .
Tennsof Hnl: rash. Title, twrved until the
sale in approved and i,innrmod by the court.
Till, seinoobiir sard. nam.
nr
Business Notices'
WANTKli Ki'Vi-nil linlnstrlniw ncrnnnn In each
late in lravi'1 lor Ihium' intulilKhinl eli;ven yours
inl Willi ii lurj,-f uiiilul, Ui i-nll tiiinn iniTCllnliu.
nilili iil-i for Mi,vc-s(ul mill pmtltiiMc line.
vniniiK-nt riimij-i-iiiciii. Weekly eusli niilary of
i.-l. i
erleli
ill UutrUiru St., CliiuifO,
FARM FOR SALE On Muddy
Creek con tain ing 328 acres, on easy
terms. Apply to
Hamhek & Sl'K.SCK.
SALKSMEX WANTED to look
after our interest in Randolph and
ad juccnt counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address The VitToit On.
Company, Cleveland, O.
JOB PWNT1NG. Job printing
is u specialty with us. AVe print
everything you want by steam power
Cull or send your work to The
Couiiieu Job oflice.
CHEAP SETTLERS TICKETS
On the first und third Tuesday of
each month till April 1901 the
rrisco system (fcaint Louis und bun
Francisco Railroad) will sell reduc
ed one-way und round-trip tickets
from Hmiiingliain, Memphis and
Saint Louis to points in Arkansas,
Kansas, .Missouri, Okluhomu, Indian
Territory and Texas. Write W. T.
Saunders, tjeueial Agent Passenger
Dept., Atlanta, Ga., for full infor
mation.
ELIZABETH TURNBOW-Wc
want the heirs of Elizabeth Turn
bow, a widow, who came to Texas
from North Carolina in 1834 or
18.'1"). Address .1 W Lawrence &
Son, land agents, Austin, Texas.
MANAGER WANTED.
Trustworthy lady or centlman to
manage business iu this County and
idioming territory for well and
favarably known house of solid fi
nancial standing. sau.UU straight
cush salary and expenses, paid each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced;
position permanent. Address M.VN
agkii, 010 Monon' Bums, Chicago,
111.
n Krult .Inn imirN Tiv. iluzeii, hull Kiil
luzfii. Iii'i-ov Hy I'iiiht -UK-', box. Ko
iumI. Harm-- nil )K'. pint. Crinu
Clir.li
il air. iiiiart. Hiin.l P;iht lit, slu-et.
Illiil'if. Iilllltl'l
:nrtriljj-s. shHK I
ivviIit. Culw, FrlmiTK. shot,
nl lull line of Kcln-nil iikt.
r clmnia III this nilverlise-
Hnlt, Ax.iM.tvuM i
hltll'liM. WilU ll I
milt it will i"i' y
Administrator's Notice.
HllViim qlllllilll'il
as niliulnitriitiror Aiiuiiiiln
I. lute nl Hnmliilpli Cminty,
tify till ihtmiih luivinp I'luiiiiH
t tllO 1-sillU- lif I
Metieil. iliilv vi'rilii
in- llu' lir-l iliiv
ill lir iik-aili"!
All i.thiii. in
iilsi'iiU'inln'r, l'.u.
n liij nl llivir iwiivi
li l.fT.l t.i Nli.lCRUI
XOTIl'K:-ll
1 1 i-l t it 1 i. ii i in
Lil. litis i
nntilv nil tivrMii
liiilii- II
ii nr l
MM'I I'-tuu- Ui prfM-nt tlic,
mIi liny nl s-iit., imu nr
lli
utirii will In' .'
111 111 III
try.
All
.111.- tin-15.111
. ill iilcusi
Ilk- the aiiinu
Tln tlif imIi ilny "I . imu.
IlKNKiaTTa 8tuabt. Atliiirx.
Elijah MiIppitt. Ally.
NliHill CAliul.lXA I In tin- Suiirlor('iiiirt,
Uuii.IiiIiIi I'miiily. ( Btliire the Clerk.
.1 11 Ho- In Ik IiiiII nf hinwlf mill 1111
M l lark .l.-v.l. INOTICK.
I tlll'1'i.tlltC nl J. ill 11
W K H.-l.lini Ailiuru! .limn M Chirk il. J
Tnilll tluMTi'illliirsnf.liihll M ( lurk tltn'il., tllko
IK-i'lul lirm't'LHllliK flltillcil
.1 Kl,
.11.. I
l IIh- ii. Im
nl u
lilu
uiiy lie iiivnlilc
th.
ni..i..v. An. I ihi K to iKitily J. 1 1 tin
p. of tli.-su.l .h.hu Nl Chirk ili'i' il Ui ili'iir !'
.iv in r li. li.iv iii-l I'.lh, l'.tl. lit my ..ill.v hi
Iu'Inidi. N. N. iin.I till llu I'ViiUmivs ol Ihi'lr
aiiu. it-r.-nuiiv. l.v m i llniis H.-.I11M1I.M ill
v.
IIAMMIl.N'li, C. S. V.
Til's Auk '.HI Ii r."
Land Sale.
thcri'lii .'iiilliiu . lilili. il X. N. Nun-lin A I'", vc.
lil;..h"..llu. li'iKhft hi.Mcritt tllL'rnlirl
: ill A-lk"..n. V (.'..111 lio .'lui M.oll
iXli.VV. NOVKMIIKU Sliil KM),
ini; .li'K. rilK'il IumI ti nit: a tni. t of
itn.l iM-ine in Kiin.tiili.il LV.UMI,. hliilv
1 aui-
.. n- f. .11.
vs low it: HcKliiniiiff at an
t-iir mi olil -iil pit; running
tuitiiK to u Miu-k Kum in Hit;
Hunt's mrmr; tllllOl, wtulh
ns lo a stone Iu the trwiiiik
..'lOi'liiiiiiH to n htoiic in the
Ii (1 rluillis a stone; llioniv
!. t-hnliis t.1 a sitmll white
:. i-twnis ton forkeit hinrlc oHk;
w.-si i'li-liutiis u a suiku in
eofl'iimwitv Moiiiitniii.theme
Ull'Ol.l 1 in.- Hi.
W..I. UKKt.SOX, t'o
Executor's Notice-
i inn quiilill.'il lis the executor on the estnti
11. M. Allrcl, tleeciiM'il, Is fore W. t:. Ham.
.1, I'K-rk Suis-riort'ourt of Ktiiiiloli.li Cnity
is lo noiify nil .rsous luiviiiK i-laiiiis nitinlisi
.sllate lyluetit.
ii, that l.v virtue ol
I mill testament ol
s.u.r,. ,v.,-.'.l. I shall
i la
the premises t.
tijhest ln.l.ler for twli. on
tile J'.lh ilny ol Kc.l..llB. ut lio'cl.
tlie follmiiiii! .li-erils-il tract of lnn.l lor the term
tl... ....... nil life of I!. K. Slllilll. sitllllUl ill
Raii.lol.. I'ouiily. X. ('.. niljoiinim the litmlsuf
Wortli'Mli: I'o.. K. H. Kolikenieyer ami tiler.,
IsTliiuniK nt stone at the Worth MlK.lii.'si-or
uet :A chains anil Hi links Ui 11 dole
wih'sI at K. H. llonkeiiK ver s corner, thcnei-ulong
his Hue Ii chains tlti-l Xi links to it stone, th
south 11 chains and a llnkstn the l-nninik'.
I shall ill-i.wiliL-
is ix
e tne lol
i.l estate.
iiuiEuv. liaruesH.
irKim.
nl kitchen furniture. aiuloth-
r uHii-lH. too numerous lo mention.
BRITTAIS AsOKKUHllN. A.J l.I't K.
AtUirueya. Kxecuuir.
This Autust Sltll, 1WH.
Land Sale.
i di-crcc and onlcr ot sale i
Bv virtue .
hy the Sll.-I
Court ol Randolph Ootiuty hi the
ine. therein is.-ndiiiK entitled t H
'.'i, lo ll.'e hinllest liiilder ut Ui.
ill Ashctsim, N. C, at nlu'clock
HATfRllAYKTIlBKRrd, 1KB,
the fullowiiiif di-HcriU-d real estate. VU., a tract
I land In rrovi.leiiee uiwiisnip. itniiiiuipn
ouiitv. N.r.. ti'lJoiiiiiiK the lands ol l-evi roster,
ISiiieiin Hrower. t'laiid I ndcrwissl annul
Ii.i-c'h iu iiles ui u sume. Claud t'nderw
nier. thence W. 4 tsiles to a same In Claud
riide.wtHsl's Hue, thence hj. 1(1 sle lora stone.
ce K. Oi poles
S uil,
K 14 lsilea to a stone, them
on Bishop's
les to a st! me.
and Peter Bowman's Mue lit
thence W. to the Is-Kimiing
i a tract of land near the centre
xcept therefnn
of the alm'e
t and huvintr on II the bullilluK
follows. R. kMnniim at
7,r. i. .iiiiMin tree. In the N. W. t
tlie Int. thetli-e K. 18 isiliw to a stone near a risvl
thence. M. on a line ls'twesn the lionse
Brnnary 13 uo: c to a stone, thence W. la puk
u .iom. tii-iu- the Isini. thence N. IS rsilea ti
r..viiinlinf ooiitaiulm: 1 acre more or les. which
lcavm In above tract 40 acrea more or leaa to be
""tiaiil land h anM subject to the rlower rlirh ot
Charlotte Howmall. aiiuan wnrrin,
Terms nl sale Cash. Commiaaouer.
O. U SAPP. AttoniOT.
Tola September IS, HW3.
Tax
I will attend ut the following
1003:
11, AC k:
Widow Kinney's
Farmer
Noah Skeen's
County Home
New Market
Trinity
Bethel Church
TOwNsiur:
Cedar Grove
Concord
rabernacle
Back Creek
New Market
Trinity
Grant
Franklinville
Cedar Fulls
Franklinville
Ritmseur
Columbia
Liberty
Providence
Raudleniun
Hew Hope
Union
Richland
Brower
Pleasant Grove
Coleridge
Asheboro
Randleman
Franklinville
Liberty
Widow Chaniness'
Ruudlemuii
New Hope Aciidemy
Labon Slack's
Yow's Mill
L. O. Siikji's
J. A. Brown
Coleridge
Asheboro
Worthrille
Central Fulls
The taxes are now due und everybody is requested to meet me prompt
ly at the foregoing times and pluccs
This Sept. 1 st, 1 003.
A LINE OF
Hardware
That cannot fail to please the most practical person
is to be found at our Store. The PRICE and GRADE
OF GOODS have pleased and will continue to please
all those who wish THE BEST HARDWARE at the
LEAST PRICE. Give us a Trial and we wiU convince
of the Truth of this Statement. : : : : :
MCCRARY-REDDING HARDWARE CO.,
ASHEBORO, N. C.
NEW -
I have just returned from
of the best and most complete
been brought to Randolph Co.
here than ever before. Don't
dress goods, shoes, hats, notions
beforebuying elsewhere. Our
than any one else." We
HaLyes' N. Y. Racket Store,
Randleman, N. C.
Stop and Think
Before Buying.
We have some special bargains
Shoes we are closing out at a greatly reduced price, uome
and examine before Buying Men's Hat's, Mt. Vernon
at $2.00, Orange Valley Brand for $1.35, Essex
Brand $1.00 and lot of other Brands for 75c
and $2.00, latest styles. Of Underwear
we have a large and complete stock
at lower prices than ever before.
SEE OUR BLACK MELROSE DRESS GOODS AT 50o yd
We have a lot of the Elkin make of shoes at $1.65.
When in town come in
prices will interest you.
Yours for business.
'Phone-I'.!. RIDGE. FOX & COMPANY.
C J COX, President.
J E POOL,
Hollady-Pool
CORNER. DEPOT STREET.
AHIIEliORO. N. O.
New Store!
We have iust ODened uo
selected stocks of Hardware, Cutlery, Plows of every descrip
tion, Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and all kinds of farm
ing implements, Builder's Supplees, Wagons, Buggies, Har
ness, Paints, Oils, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Stoves, Heaters
Nails, etc., etc., ever displayed in tne county.
Our line is COMPLETE. Our firm is composed of farm
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 be found ready and willing to
show goods and make to one and all the lowest possible
Erice without any dickering. Don't fail to see us before you
uy anything in our line.
Very truly yours,
Hollady-Pool Hardware Company.
HERE IS
MONEY'S
The season ia half none and we
raiiKing from $7.50 to 20.00 to close
no. oo ui an, to, mu win iuojv
These frarmenU are from flint-clang
A lot of Children's suits, 8 to
If you can't come to see
approval.
Chisholm, Stroud,
300 South Elm St.
MP Please mention that you saw
Notice.
times and places with the tax books for
time:
Monday . Oct
Tuesday "
Wednesday "
Thursday "
Friday
Saturday "
Monday "
Tuesday
Tuesday 13 at night
Wednesday Oct 14
Thursday
Fndav
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday Oct 27 forenoon
" " " afternoon
and pay their taxes.
T. J. FINCH, Sheriff
of Randolph County.
GOODS
New York where I bought one
line of fall goods that has ever
The bargains will be greater
fail to look over our line of
and gents furnishing goods
motto is "just a little cheaper
are yours to please.
in Shoes. A large line of
and look over our stock. Our
Vice - Pres.
D M H0LLADY, Maitf r.
Hardware Co.
New Goods!
one of the largest and best
YOUR
WORTH.
hate a quantity of broken loU iu auita
out Can gire you any aize fiom
- ....iB ,...n. , .
material, weii-maue ana niung.
16, to be closed with the abore.
ns, write and we will ship goods oa
,
Crawfqrd & Rees,
, Qreenebro, N. C.
thig"ad" in Thi Coctuiu.