Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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lohe Courier. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. TIHri,E PAflHKNOKR No. 13B arrive lit lirm) fniin Alierrtwn nt HI-JO n. m. No. HIT i nt Ashi-born enun Hmh Miit at 10 p. '.'L-TUAlMTmtll Nn. 140 ll'HVl' AslU'l' ,M Point lit 5 a. m. No. HI limn HIrIi nrrlrm at ahMkhti to a. m. No. 1 Ii-nv .mi lor HIrIi Point 4.KI I', m. No. 148 Crura Point arrives ARheburo 4. no p. m. Local and Personal. r Redding, of Cedtlr Falls, was wn Saturday. 'nAC HcAlister returned Sat y from Spray. . . A. E. Fra.ier, of High 1 unit. Tuesday here. -s. Allie 11. Worth returned lay from Raleigh. Si Mar? Ferree spent Tuesday 5 with Miss Mta lSlair. as May Ingold is visiting her ; Mrs. t . A. lleuiey. r Frank Plunier, of Star, t on business Satuiday. tCV Wade and son Albert, isiaing Mrs Jean Rush. 0 R Cox, of Cedar Falls, ed from Troy Friday. f W C Hammer is attending t at Salisbury this week. r D W Cochran was a passen- he Saturday evening train. r. W. B. Webster, of Central i, was in town one day lust week. .-ears Robert and Thadens Fer vent to Central Falls last Sun- t Jesse Scnrboro spent Sunday ; with his sister Mies Myrtie aoro. T and Mrs Ernest Teaguo spent 'ay here with Mr Julian Teag sauiily.. Morritt, of the Merntt, John lothing Co., of Greensboro, was Tuesday. a. Bynum. mother of Mrs. Ru irower, of Concord, was in town :day. as Ina Smithei man and two lit isters, of Troy, aro visiting is in town. - and Mrs Allen Steed, of Max ere here Saturday, the guests f W W Jones. - ' t Rosa Spencer returned from a Tuesday morning accom 1 by Mrs. C. C. Martin. ' aireJ.C.Skeen and son Hamer, sIiIbou county, spent Wednes l last week iw Asheboro. O M llollady went to Winston to be present at the annual fence of the M P Church on J- W. S. Gatlin, of Ulah, was in last Friday and paid his sub ion to the Coi kieu to Fubru- ;05. 4 R N Page came home from ington Saturday. lie will his family to Washington the f this week. W H Moring retnr.ied Satin -' from a months visit to her sis re John Bulla in Washington rother in New York. d us a dollar bill in an envol ; a check or money order can i obtained conveniently for a 3 subscription to the Cockier. Ladies' Aid Society of the M rch have finished two tpiilts ,Iy and sunt one to the Soldiers aud the other to the Oxford :-.nage. . the notice in another column eriff Finch's second round for 'ion of taxes. Remember the nd tell -" your neighbors it Istrates can get all kinds of at the Cocbiek Office. deed and mortgage deeds a dozen. Land posters 10 dozen. TW C York, of Central L C Fuller, Wills. Free and arroD, of Fullers, and J W ;in, of Melanchthon, were iu Saturday. "Conntiy Fair" given at the TO neauing lioom on iiur eninz of last weckwaaasuc- The net receipts wag about three dollars. Article on Education in blnmn in this issue of The ib is taken from Farm Life j farm magazine we are now With THE CoVRIEb, Mr W N Elder wus iu town Mon day. Mr Elmer Rich, of Star, was here yesterday. Mr Jas T Underwood has cone to Southern Pines. Mr. Hal M. Worth is visiting Mrs Allie II. Worth. Mr O L Supp made u husincss.trip to Winston this week. Miss Berta Steed, of Steeds, is visiting relatives in town. Mr 'and Mis Chas liamllemnn were in town Tuesday night. e print list of conference np- pointuiciils in another coin mil. Mr II I) Caudle returned from Winston Monday very much iiuprov ed Mrs. 51. A. Motlitt went to Elon Collego yesterday to spend Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cox, of Cedar Falls uttcnde'l thesliow Tues- day. Mr (iai land Blair lias been contin ed to his room with rheumatism for a week. Messrs Fiank Haves and J C Wright, of Randlcinan, ivere Here Tuesday. Miss Annie Tonilinson is spend ing I hanksgiving withlieMiiotner in lligll Joint. Miss Bettie Coition, of Chapel Hill, spent 1 uesday night with Mrs. Col v in McAlister. Mr. C. C. McAlister went to Rich mond yesterday to attend the Thanks giving foot ball game. Mr K R Ross has sold out his lumber interests in Florida and will return home by .December 1st. Misses Exie Collins and Florence Owens and Mr Charlie Weaver, of Ramllcinnn, were hero Tuesday night. Miss Myrtie Searboro went to Greensboro yesterday to spend rhanksgivii'g at the Normal College with the Asheboro gills who are in chool there. Mr. W. D. Palmer, of the Level Cross section, made another nice sale on the market Saturday, his prices ranging from $;5.5ti to 3. Giecns loro Patriot. Your Taxes, Gentlemen. Sheriff Finch means what he savs' when he tells the public in another column in this issue of The Courier that he will make but one ui o r round for collection of taxes. Read the notice of Sheriff Finch in another column and put down the date of Ins visit to your township ami tell every neighbor you have about it. It is" important that the taxes he collected without further delay us the funds are needed for the schools and for other purposes. C A I'anplin and W C Hammond were called to Biscoe Tuesday night. Vt ill L nderwood says that Supt .1 K Page wired for them to look after some young Indies on the train. The ribbon aud cmhioidery sale at W. I). Stcdman's Monday- and Tues day was very well attended. The greatest bargains we have seen in Asheboro in that line were sold. Prof K C Hamilton will close his singing school at Mt Pleasant Kim esville, N C, with a Suiulay singing and recitations, Sunday Nov 30th,. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr W II Wat kins, of Ramseur, ame up Tuesday night to attend the entertainment ut the academy, ilso Misses Lucy Covington, and Mary Ross and MessisA ll Thomas I) T Cochran, fiom Ramseur, inong those who we noticed at the entertainment Tuesday night from Montgomery county were Miss Moot I hristmn, Mt. (ilr.nl: Dr. and Mrs". ISethiinc, Misses Nettie McAu- v and triend Miss Pleasants, Miss I Illinois and Mr. Kellev, liiseoe; Miss Alice Sniithernian, Trov; and Frank Steed, of Steeds. Mr W A Untiewood was best man at the marriage of Mr Chas R Thom as and Miss Susie V Perkins last week in Caldwell county, N C Mr Thomas is a druggist at fhomas- ville aud a director of the Hank of I'homnsvillc. Mrs Thomas is a aughter of Mr J T Perkins, of Caldwell county. Mr and Mrs Thomas are in the northern cities on a bridal tour. They will be at home after December 1st in Thoni- asville. The program given by The. Chi cago Lady Entertainers at the Acad emy luesuay night was a pronounc ed success. A large crowd was present. An extra train came in from over the Aberdeen A Asheboro Railroad and a great many people drove in from the neighboring towns. 1 he Reader, Mrs. Clark was especi ally good. All were above the aver age and in fact gave the best enter tainment wo have had in sometime. A Place of Worship. Central Fulls. N. C, Nov. 24 Mr Editor: I would like to say word or tw o, to the general public of Randolph Co., in regard to the in mates of our county home for the old and destitute, who are given a place to be cared for bodily but not spiritually. Would it uot be more sensible on the part of a people claiming to be ehristains, to make some arrangement to have regular preaching at the county home, aud feed their poor souls on religious teachings and help to save their souls in eternal life. No doubt any of our preachers would gladly serve nt intervals troin their regular worn, u there were a place prepared. Oilier people would attend aud give help to them on thir way heavenward. I would like' to hear from others w ho may feel an interest along this line, aud I do think something could he done the least honor to the coun ty and no doubt be the means of aving some poor soul iu eternal life that may otherwise have to spend ternity m hell. A ritiF.xn 10 the roou. Married At the residence of Mr W S Gat lin, Mr J F Smoak to Miss Cora Lyiithicuui, Nov. 23, W S Gatlin J. P., otllciating. Subscriptions Paid. Shaw and daughter, MiWF"7aB II Kivett, Jno M Kivett, W Shaw were on the paeseuger 'uatdav morning going to te, TVy have been visiting bt N. Page, of Biscoe. letcher B niton has moved , ..ilyfrom Star to Wadeville te goes to take charge of the Bailroad oftfce. Mr O N a, formerly agent at Star, i Mr Bruton there. Annral Conference of the M. chSnet in Winston last week; changes -in appointments Rev, W. E, Swain comes to ,'0. Rev, W. A. Bunch did e work this years owing, to edition of his health. V T Herndon, pastor of the to Christian Church, will here next Sunday morning ;hfc Begining with J)ecem i) regular service will be held h Snndsy during the jear. :ody invited to attend. en you come to court the first i? in December bring a .cellar for The Cockier for a yeai i J it by jour neighbor. If you subscriber von should pay. if s.ibribert von should not de riis matter. You cannot do D Welborn, J W Pugh, W S Gatlin aud Vt U tlall Soaday Trail. Under the new schedulo of the Pineburst train as published in the Courier last week, Asheboro will get a Sunday train from High Point at S:dU p. ni. we will get a isumlay morning mail, but it wiil be too early to get any of Sunday's dailies, lueio win iw uu vesuouie nam from High Point on Monday mora ine. The Sunday moruiniT train will remain at Aberdeen until Mon day night- Ceafereocs At Hlfa Point In last week'i issue we published a list of all the appoiutraents made by the w estern ortt Carolina Con ference of the M. . Church South An examination will show many changes. Rev. J. E. Wooeely is the new piesidiug elder of the iranklin diktiict beyond the Blue Ridce. Rev. J. P. Kodgers who has been the successful pastor of the Asheboro Station has been returned for another year. There are changes at Randle- niuti, trankhiivillo and Ramseur. Tax Delinquents. For many years iu this and other counties a number of persons have failed to list their taxes. The law ilives those who did not list to the list taker until the first Monday October to list and those who do not list within the time prescribed by law are liable to indictment and it is the duty of the Board of Conimiss ioners to furnish a list of nil delin- uients to the ciiuid jury. While the time has expired for listing taxables, yet it is not too late and those who have failed to list by the hrst ot Uc tober, can do so yet provided it ii lone promptly before the term ol court beginning the hrst Monday in December. Obituary. Dr. Geo. C. Underwood wus born a im; li...l uf . Anlii-liiim. Oct-. 20, 1903, and was buried near Mar- ALSO i '. ..... . . .. f i i i.... .,.: I ley 8 .MIIIS, at JIOOU nUiipri nuuo I . a church, of which he was it leading ; J I OCcrlCa UllU Heat Market, The Asheboro Chair Company. The Asheboro Chair Company has been granted, a . charter. I he ipital stock subscribed is 15,000 with ani'.iority to increase to 150,- 000. The company will nuinutact- ure high grado chairs as well its cheaper chairs. The factory will obablv be located on south side oi Salisbury Street opposite the Ashe boro Lumber Co aud the Asheboro Holler Mills. The stockholders are: J O Redding, T II Redding, w J Miller. W J Searboro, W J Arm- Id, Ben i. Moimt, W P Hood, Wood, II Moring, A C McAlis ter. C C McAlister, P II Morris, T Finch, W N Elder, T B Klliott, T E Fallow, 1) M Holladv, C C Crunford, G T M unlock, J W Jolly, 11 T Caveness, S W Kearns, J J I Kearns, L M Kearns, J W Steed, J M I,assiter, L F Richardson, J il Morris, N R Morris, W N Morris, .1 Boroughs. () L hupp, In C 11 .ewis, Dr J I) Bulla, O R Cox, Mrs can Rush, Mrs L J Hancock, W J age and Win C Hammer. Work will begin at once on the building. The factory will be in peration by the tlrst of the year. List Call for Taxes. I will be at the following times and places on my second round for collection of taxes. Please meet me promptly TOWNSHIP. Alu l.iM, M"li. I , v.lur;n.vi Tutu. fotli'iir.1. U.il. Ilai'll I'rivk, Tluip.. Tulwrnuc.lr, Fri.a. Iii ' ut -nlj;ht Krl. Trlnltv. Sjit. " ut llilllll " New Market, Mmi nii W lilnw Kiimi yi "hIibii-. Nriuli skt.:n'H, iull.-r'n store. Trinity. Anliilulo. Imir, KunaiomtBl r-ioro v .... niiiKiit'iimii. I u. lb-llml Church, Oruiit, Wtil. Nniimf Sturv Co., HttililU'luaii. Mon. pin Worilivlllf ' Tinn.mm' ntml Kiiiu MimKiinvuii' " I m ' Cellar Fulls " , "1. Kniiiklliinlit "nt mgiii - KiunwKir Cnlumliiu Thim. Jiwrtj- LiiKTiy TIME, null! i-w llout- . il.'li Slucl A. Slu ucrVSUiI Wwl. H Tliur. With fill .H'lh. - Mh. 6th l Jan. 6 Bmnrn-D Pli-umnt Grove Friiluy Jnn. 8 Cuvlliwis'n Store ' -'ulnlKlit -is. Coleriilgi- Colt-riilgc Silt 1 Jull. Let us understand each other. The law grants me the privilege to collect the taxes by distraint after thr- first, of Nov. and it couinells me to settle ater the first of January, therefore it is my duty to collect the taxes now ana your duty to pay them. Please meet me at the fore going times and placea and pay your taxes. This is tlie last rounu anu taxes must be collected from all without delay. T.-J. INCH, bDeilll. This Nov, 14, 1903. Central Falls Items. We are having flue weather this week for getting in winter wood aud huntine rabbits. Mr Ueo ISrown, oi spray, is visit ing realatious in this place, for o few days. The school will give a "Mother Goose" entertainment Saturday night at tbe academy, 10 cents admiss ion, no pay for cleaning off the play ground anu yaru, a goou jucu. We learn that a Mr vox sanctin cationist is to preach his week n Rufus Yow'i teneut house near the village. We were all very glad to meet our esteemed and able preacher, Rev Mr Rodgers, again on last Sunday. He preached a fins sermon hare in the evening. We all welcome his com ing back and feel grateful for his return tcS this place member and a deacon since bis youth, He had been in feeble health lor the past year, so he decided to move to Asheboro where his two sons are doing business. He i::arried Callie I'.iower, daugh ter of Alfred Brower one of t he bes families on Bush Creek. He was reared i" the hospitable, quiet, and virtuous homo of Thomas Marlev as an adopted son, uionK with liiv aunt, Patience Brown, for- iii, .rlu Tool, w ho was an adopted ilniiirliti-r. Thevwereboth brought, up together, and" both went to Heaven j in the same year. Ho had a good; disposition bv nature which was! braced bv the home tr-iining of in dustrv, lionesty, i.ud a morally in-, structed rouseicuec. Converted' wl vontiff he ioined Moor's Chapel church, of which Thomas Marley's (sun) was clerk for a ii umber of years. He had strong faith iu his Re deemer and freely it ml frequently talked anil labored for his cause both publicly and privately, and the religion interest of his church lay heavily on his heart. He was ed lie-it ed above tbe average man of his day. He had various opportunities; now in the ,ield with the hands, now in the postoflice, now hearing or conversing .villi me passing iujri, or judge, and all the time cautioned by the wise advice oi aunt rony. The writer ri members him us one of his first teachers in books and morals, as many others can testify. Hi? was one of the best men I ever knew, a teacher iu example ' as well us precept. Many parents have wished their children to pattern after him. He never spoke hastily or harm fully of any one, but when tin im proper act was brought to his at tention, you would hear something like this: "1 would not have done or said that" He started several indigent young men on a useful .'a reer, giving them private lessons at his own home. It seemed to be his delight to help some one, to lift the mind to a wider sphere ami elevate souls to Christ. His advice and counsel was sought at church, and by his neighbors and frequently was he sent as a delegate to the Associ ation. He was a true man, pious and peacable at home, constant and active at church and in his death the country loses one of jts best citi zens, and the ciinrcn a ueacuii, leauing. active, and prayerful, his grief-stricken wife a good, affection ate mid thoughtful husband, his two sons a true ami faithful father, and we all a true, and tried Christian friend. Dr. Underwood worked in llie printing oflice at Asheboro, and later read medicine and attended the Jef ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., iu lbOO. He came home and commenced the practice of medicine under Dr. McLean. When the war came, though a man of peace, he went with his own peo ple, volunteered and ji-ineti uie Chatham bovs , which nocauie company (5. in the immortal SCth Regiment, and was elected secoiiu Lieutenant. He tilled that ollice with honor and gallantry, until his health failed. He had a most ex- llent and accurate memory, and when Col. J. R. Lane and others felt, although about thirty years had passed, that they did not wish the heroic deeds of this Regiment to pass into oblivion, thev selected him as the one best qualified to w rite in history. Alter the war lie resunieu ine practice of medicine again, but on account of ill health he" gave it up and for about forty years taught school and at the same time run a small farm. He was one of best school teachers and brightest scholars that Randolph county has ever produced. lie wielded a facile pen, anu tne public enjoyed his writings. Many will remember his "men anu iow iu the Asheboro Courier, and the title "Randolph", in Siler city Mes senger. He had a nice comfortable home near Parley s Alius, anu con tinued to keep the postoflice of that uume. He had a very natin-iil and pleasant way of making you feci happy when at Ins home, and tie seemed equally so because you were there. His deeds were not tittui and impulsive, but the continued kindness of a mature thoroughly generous. He leaves a faithful and bereaved wife and two noble sons W. A. Uuderwood. of Strother Drug Store, Lynchburg, Va. and Jas T. Under wood, of the Standard Drug Co., Asheboro, N. C. Duimg his last illness, he often spoke of his departure, manifested a readiness to do his master s niutniigs, save direction as to his burial, and mentioued the persons that he wish ed to conduct the sei vices. Many times at the request of the departed ones has ho made talks over their open grave, but now are wo called upon to do tne same over ins. The large sympathetic congrega tion present the words said, the songs sung, the tearful 'eyes, and the flowers bestowed all iK-spt-aK me esteem in which he was held. Though his body is laid to rest until -the Resurrection morning, yet Dr. Underwood is not dead, yet he soeaks in the lives he hilt influenced No more on earth will we hear his voice, nor meet his pleasant greeting, but may we all emulate Ins tine ex ample of Christian piety and prayer and dying taith. O. T. Edwards, Mt Vernon Spring Produce. All kinds of Meats and Country Produce bought and sold. Spoon & Webster. Depot St. ASHEBOltO, N. C. Letter to W, R. Redding-, Asheboro, N. C. De r Sir: Yon ai-k Low many square fteta Ballon " II c ver. Depends on condition cf hnild n ; TU.-r- is a Kr nt iIhoi of lyinS in tliis i.o i.t The ' k c aim of lyinR paints is 3U0 fiu.tre feet, two ooutJ. It's a lie as a lula Devoe cnv-is 300 to 500 our asenis think. We ihink 300 too Inw nd 500 ioc hi(r); iho icli diiulitli-ss. they both oocurr. How much the utlii r tmints cover is eouullv dnn i tul; vp sti-ii 100 io4 -0, JfSy , "GRIPPE KNOCKERS Is the wurld's best cer tain ('lire of Liitjrippc mid Had Colds in 10 hours, perfectly harm less for adult or child, ' a splendid Laxative tonic, also for billinus-lit-ss and constipation 2iic." Trade supplied by L. RICHARDSON DRUG CO Greensboro, N.C. Wholesale, or mailed on receipt of price. Th- truth if ilarwon. i-'r von i tlOt.i ' 1 ' jialntf .p. -n- '!! Uiled, -i! , i They o' r . - "i : meosn.. . lime c'ijju , i! no bod ! v.. ,1 i: another cin- ai t irtietmt'it. .:.-'!; the "tl-er thebt-st. tli inr' lui-BBun i tlio body and :il with, c'nv w t.'r nr air . Devoo. Ii -v-oe & Co i s tiur paint. W. W. JONES, GROCKRIKS, PROVISION'S AND PRODUCE, Sewing Machines, Parts and Attach ments. Also have a lot ot good clothimr that will be closed out cheap. 1 rouiiee bought and sold, i our itronage solicited, (jive me u call and I'll tieat von right. W. W JONKS, Allen stand. Depot St. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, GREENSBORO. N. C. NEW THINGS IN CLOTHING! Foley's Kidney Cure eczema; 0M Sorts, IteMnf Piltt, Skis Diseases. ABSOLUTELY CURED. HERMIT SALVE, ss cm-rs a aox. 8ol4 br III Drotat. Tmto nsadMC. Old fmmilf Rwmwlr 35 ytn. '' UY AMirill SINKss CorltsKS. St lio.Nnf Muli', All mill Kloi-ilt FAI.I. TKKM HKilISS SKIT. Mil, lli.t. ; inUt:iIi Apply l.iri-iilaluyui-'to Mrs Lucy II Robertson. Pres. i-iV;i i These cuts represent some or the new thinirs that we are now opming un direct from the manufacturers. tall iu and see the latest aim nest in men's wearables, THE MERITT-JOHNSON CO. 308 S. Kim St. Greensboro, N. C. RAY EDMONDSON. BARBER. Ojipusite tSfaiuliird Drug C". ASHKItllO, N. c. JOB PRINTING. Job printing is a specialty w ith usl Ve print everything you want by steam power Cidfor send your work to The Coukikr Job ollice. WANTED Birds, Rabbits and noultry at Mcpherson's Meat Mar ket, opposite vt oou a. morings, Astte- boro, N. C. Committe ot Lvery Churrh who ilr-i-iili-s to have their edilief painted, will save money by obtain iiig a donation of a liberal uuiitity of the LoiiL'mrn & Martinez Pure Paints. The htruest Methodist Church in (teol'L' in. calculated from a former cMii-ricuec. to use over one, hundred a) ons of n.ixed paint in painting their church, at a cost ol about ijiou They painted it with tlnrtv-two a Ions ot tile 1... ei M. aim iweitiy- four gallons of oil, nii veil therewith. The cost was about seventy ($iV) dollars. They saved fully eighty tSO) tlol lars in" paint, and besides' they got a bii donation. It's the best advertisement in town. The church is most proinineut,aud seen by every one. Sold by the foll. -ving agents, Hol-ladv-PooI lldwe. Co., Asheboro and The Ramlleni.iii Stove Co.. Ruudle-luan. Business Notices7 MEN WANTED We will pay l-'ortv C-O.OO) dollars per month and expenses to energetic men, who arc willing to cull on the mills in their neighborhood and sell our goods, every factory that generates steam every mill that uses machinery reiiiii-es some of our material. We are manufacturers and all of our goods tire L'uaranteed. For particu lars, Adilrf----, A. E. Barker, Key stone Leather Belling Works, Nor- nstown, l a. 11 ni, iH I. It. YOll SALE 50 acres or more tine pine, oak anil poplar saw mill timber situated five miles southwest of Aslu boro on Uw harrie road. Ad- livss for partit !.irs. A C Mc Alister, Agent, Asheboro, N. C. WANTED Li miikk Tkams nt Eli.-v, N. C. on Durham and t'hai- utte 1!. 1!. Oood irice. Dry lumber, hort haul. Apply to A-IIKIliiUo'l.l Mlll li M'f'ti Co. Asheboro, N. C. 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 will convince of the Truth of this Statement. : : : : : McCRARY-REDDING HARDWARE CO., ASHEBORO, N. C. Fair and Square Dealings make Fast Friends. Watch this spacelinext week for'Money Saving" Bargains. HaLyes' N. Y. Racket Store, Randleman, N. C. Did You Know That we had reduced the price on a lot of dress goods 8?c heavy black to 60c. (Ac heavy! iblackJto 4c. SSc gray to 40. 0c green to 20c. 18c brown to 12 l-2c. 15c flanelettes 11c. 10c " 8c. l?c suiting 12c. 5?c black and white morehair 40c. And we will give you bargains in'a largellot of shoes. We are loaded with (bargains for-you,"just come -and see Thonc 42. Yours for business. RIDGE. FOX & COMPANY. C JICO.X, President. J E POOL, Vice-Pres. D M HOLLADV, Man;r Hollady-Pool Hardware Co. CORNER. DEPOT STR.EET, A S II K U O R O. N. C. DON'T funiet newlii-.' hriek ton when von "i t to town. I w ill k tow n of A anil as the now due I hm-ln eomo fiirtvart! at o'.i taxes. V xoTKi-:: the Ta Hooks, for the Imro, open at my store, ,r. tuws for l'.i:l are iiei-t all to iifl pay their i '. Sioiin, : Collector. New Store! New Goods! We have iust ODened ut one of the largest and best 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 the 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 salesman will alwavs be found ready and willin? to show goods and make to one and all the lowest possible price without any dickering. Don't fail to 6ee us before you buy anything in our line. Very truly yours, Hollady-Pool Hardware Company. Ot-t, Tth I'.miU. NEW STORE lli piit .t. AmIRIIOIIO, N. C. Heavu nd Fancu Groceries. Buy and sell Chickens and Eggs and all kinds of Country Produce. T. E. LASS1TER & CO TAKE YOUR Chickens end Eggs AND PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS TO Li. M. CAUDLE, KAXDLEMAN, X. C. HE PAYS THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES AND IN RETURN WILL SELL YOU GOODS RIGHT. BE SURE TO SEE HIM WHEN IN TOWN ! dFALL GOODSO Are arriving at the Millinery Store. We are now receiving new FALL and WINTER GOODS. We try to please all in quality and prices. A nice line of Stilish. Ready-to- Wear Hats expected this week. Come and see for your self. MRS. E. T. BLAIR MAMMOTH stoek Clothing and Furniture ut Morris-Scaihora-Mof- fitt Co. dtatrment ofttio oondlili.n cTh Bnk of KHinMph t Plow oi bu.lnen. vv. 17 1901. romlpn.M I'om report niaue up v. rooratloD nmtniuion. Due Iruin UaDki Total plial SO' ; iw tut. -joe .; fia.nno on 16.1100.011 :l f.ii aj l.'iH 1.'. I. w J. 4rir.nli1. Jr ,Cahlr nf Th Hank of Raoilulpll. ) anletnnly awear tbat th DeiMiaila Huhject to Ther-k fr ft'k A . SIMPliaT I .J. AaUPllii n. Ja aahler. Bwnra to and Dakicrtb.d hedira B. M. tFiiii.n. N..tarj Public. CITBON, Cuke, Crackers, Nuta, Oranges, Applet etc at Morria-Sear-boro-MoffittCo. - We are just receiving thin week a larire line of cmxls which did not reach us for our conference trade, so we will reduce them to lowest possi j ble price for caah, and its wel1 worth a Uip to High Point to trade with us. Also we have rented one-half our large store to Mis Pattie Newliu and Mis Zillali Smith who have a fine line of ladies dress goods and notious. V ENET1 a bsilTH Three Times the Value of Any Other! One-Third Easier. v v One-Third Faster Agents wanted iu all nnoccupiei territory. Wheeler & Wilson Mnfg. Co ATLANTA, GA. For sale by MOFF1TT St CC Asheboro. N. C. Of Moneu Saved! BY BVYING YOVR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE, &C, &C, of VV OO 1 ) 1 () K 1 X G. Largest stock to select from and prices that are sure to catch those seeking bargains. We've Got Just Stacks of NEW GOODS of every description and of the very latest styles and when youwant a new dress, new hat, new suit of clothes, a new pairof 'shoes, or anything else that is upto date, why just go to see Style Originators. WOOD & MORING. AVarid Assortment At Lowest Prices. Meat, Sheet iron, Rubbers, Hed springs, Matches, PainU, Cook ing Stoves, Corsets, Sugar, Dog irons, Saddles, Toilet Soaps, Nails, Soda, Clothing, Furtilizers, Cross Cut Saws, Molasses, Shot guns, Cheese, Hois and Mule Shoes, Cakes, Axle Grouse, Neck Ties, Salt, Flonr, Oil, 1'reserves, Beds, Razors, Candy, Pocket Knives, Harness, Faeinetors, Shoe tacks, Quinine, BiLbons, Pret ty Hoods, Lard, Cattle Powder, Shoes, Meal, Pad Locks, Tooth Picks, Witch Hazel, Lounges, Harrow teeth, Sulphor, Saddle Bluukets, Coloniel Flower Pots, Quilt, Shoe Polish, Mackin toshes, Tire Iron, Rubber Boots, Axes, Houey, Window-glasses, Chairs, Kid Gloves, Augers, Salmon, llame Strings, Rockers, Pills, White Lead, FlannclB, Axe Handle. Elastic, Glass Cutters, " a Andirons, Oil, Flour. Red Lack Tobacco, Trace Chains, Cigars, , Molasses, Gain's Snuft, Ac, Ac, too numerous to mention. Naomi Falls Soro Co W. T. BBYANT, Manager. RAN PL?" & KC nt tin CovniKtt longer. Asheboro circuit. - :
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1
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