! X5fe COURIER 1 i
!W COURIER
a Leads In Both News and
i ' Circulation.
Advertising Columns Lj
o !
Bring Results, j
-3
Issued Weekly.
VOL. XXIX.
OR COX, President. W J ABMF1BLD, VFre
W 1 ARMFWLD, Jr., Cashier.
, The Bank of Randolph,
j.i."boiO, 2?T. C.
Capital and Surplus,
Total Assets, over
$36,000.00
$150,000.00
wf.v i- . bhimm and rjmtectlon
we iollclt the bulnwi oflhe banking, public and
ieel af In Mytnr we are prepared and wlillnc
lo extend to our customers every facility ana ac
commodation cowilKent witn aaie owuug.
DIRECTOR-Sl
Hugh Parks. Sr., W J Armfld'I.W P Wood, P H
Morr 8, C C MCAllswr, a M anmioiu, y n va,...
w i? oam.,w hi,i Mnmtt. Thou J Redding. A W
KCanel, A M Rankin, Thoa H Redding, Br F T.
AJDury, L, t tjox.
F. H. FRIB8,
President.
0. L. Glekn,
Cashier,
WACHOVIA
Loan & Trust Company
(Hioh Point, N. C. Branch.)
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Capital, - - - $600,000.00.
Assets, - - - $3,445,351.19.
Conduct a General Banking and Savin
Btalnen. With the laarat ait ol any bank In
North Carolina we aolfoli the bulnc of the
nublio and offcr every accomodation consultant
"'"it'not auSa'lyour ouitomfr, open an account
with u, ot writ lor booklet explaining our
method!.
HIOH POINT STOCKHOLDERS.
W.H.Ran. AC.0.MUM. A.B. Hornry,
J.B. mills. A.J.Owen, H. A. Millie.
M. B. Smith, Oeo A. atatton.
we wise:
To call the attention of the people of Randolph
Bounty to the fact that we have a oomplete
establishment for repairing all
klnda ol
Jewelry, - "7"atcli.ee
and. Cloclcs.
We have only the beat workmen and can alt.
to U-e public Qthe bat service.
Optical Department
ir oomplete.
We can duplicate any lens
or broken pane. Kin Lenata
fnrntoned te order on ilioM notice
2Iall Order
We cany a One
wnea
c line.
x. ST-A.XjE'S' te BEO
Klgrb. Point, IT. C.
FARM FOR SALE.
Any one wiihiDg to buy a good
farm of 202 acres about 120 acres in
cultivation balance in timber soil red
and sandy. This farm is known by
the name, Prof I L Wright place;
no better location any where. Close
to Fair Grove church, 2 miles south
of Thomasville, on public road. Free
mail by the door every day. Any
one wishing to boy would save mou
ey to see. M. L. Kendall, R. F. D.
No 3 Thomasville, N. C.
Get Your Glasses at
Wholesale.
Examine your own eyes. We send
free, a simple method of testing
your eyes at home. We sell a single
pair of glasses at wholesale prices.
Write for our method today.
The Rapport Optical Co.,
Durham, N. C
DR. D. K. LOOKEART,
DENTIST,
Asheboro, N. O.
HOURS! gpmtotpm
H possible mk engagement a day or
two ahead. Olvemeacall whether you
need any work or not.
FARRIERS,
YOUR"ATTENTION
PLEASE!
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Drugs, Glassware, Crockery,
Tinware, Trunks, and Gen'
eral Merchandise at our store
Our prices are rieht. Come
to see us.
Bring your produce, eggs
chickens, etc., to exchange
them for goods. We sell
yon good goods at reason
able prices and pay yon
pood prices for your pro
duce. -
E. O. YORK STORE CO
CENTRAL FALLS, N. C.
1UJLN0IS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
direct routi to the
ST. LOUIS exposition.
Two trains daily.
In Connctin with W.4A.E.E. A
M. C, At Hi. U. aj iron
LTAdaatS a.. Ar 8t LooU 7; a. m
" ,p.m. " .-
, With Through SleeBuif Can From
Gcorrla. Florida tfc Tennessee
Route of tn Famous
"OIXIE FLYER"
hmfi. hm(m aijumiii ear rr
b m.. lit. i h !mvm Jackaon-
vll It dally, l eap, at,. Attentates. m giving
too the mWr day In rtt Louu lo located.
' u fran VAiir altv. WnMt Fair Quid
Book nd Mholulea, MecpCng ear leiiai ration aJN
for BOO mowing "'is o mmmu
sooting their rate, write to.
FRED D. MILLER.
TrawAlinr Pal. Avsnt
No I N.Prsvr SU ATLANTA, G A
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Embirrasslnf Questions for the President,
Judge Parker's Letter.
Special Correspondence of the Courier.
Washington, D. C October 3.
Rebublican spellbinders on the stump
are saying that Roosevelt stands for
reform principles and the great issue
of honest government. In this con
neotion I would like to propound a
few questions to these gentlemen.
Did Roosevelt stand for honest
government when he passed a service
pension act?
Did he stnd for honest govcrn-
W. H. Watkinfi, Democratic Nominee for llie
Stalo Seno o.
ment when he took to his bnsnm
Congressman Littnuer of army glove
fame?
Did he stand fur reform when he
threw all bis influence ii: favor of
the malodorous Gus Aidicke?
Did he stand for reform when he
embraced Tom Piatt, the most
notorious corruption!, in New York?
Did he stand for honcit govern
ment when be made Payne his
Postinasi er-General?
Did he stand for reform when he
declared that Jlait Quay had always
been his loyal nid devnted frieud?
I lid he tiitd for honest govern
ment when he used all his powers as
President to get au increase of
salary and a promotion for that un
savory grafter and mock soldier.
Leonard Wood?
Did h? stand for reform when
he appointed the notorious spoils
man, Jim Clarkson. of Iowa whom
he had previously denounced to a
ripe Federal position in New York
corral the negro vote in the South?
Did he stand for honest govern
ment when he allowed the Admin
istration forces to be nsed,in violation
of the Civil Service rules, to try to
nominate Lowden for Governor of
Illinois?
Did he stand for reform when he
destroyed a Mississippi poatoflice,
because a negres bad been asked to
resign by some of the citizens, and
never had a word to say when a
white postmistress in Delaware was
fired because a henchman of Gas
Addicks wanted her place?
Did he Btand for honest govern
ment when he abandoned the en-
J. P. Borough, the Present UeffUter of Deedi
and Candidate for Pe-lection.
foroement of the Sherman law
gainst the trusts until after the
election?
Did he stand for reform when he
took Cortelyon out of the Cabinet
and gave him the job of holding np
the trusts?
Did he stand for honest govern
ment when he had a $500,000 yacht
assigned to his personal use, and
some minor vessels of the navy de
voted to the purpose of amusing the
Roosevelt kids?
Did ha stand for reform when
he recanted all his utterances
favor of tariff revision?
Did he stand for constitutional
government when he made war on
Colombia, dishonored the treaty of
1846 and violated international law?
Did ha stand for law and order
when he pnt pistol injhis hip pock
et ao4 conducted himself as any
ordinary pistol toterr
Did he stand for reform when he
took the pith ont of a Civil Service
role be had himself recommended in
order to get rid of Miss Rebecca
Taylor, who had exposed the fallacy
of one of his great . orations?
Did he stand for stable, constitu
tional government when he indi
cated that a failure on the part of
Sonth America governments to pay
their debts and preserve order would
part of
When they have answered these
questions I have a few more to
propound.
The talk of official Washington to
day is the letter of Judge Parker ac
cepting the democratic nomination
for President.
Universally it is acknowledged
that it is the strongest document that
has emanated from the pen of
statesman for many years. It rings
clear and true in every sentence. It
has vim, vigor and vitriol in it. Vim
aud vigor of expression for honest
democratic semtiments, the rights of
the people, liberty, equal justice to
all and speciul privilege to none,
anti-imperialism, true constitutional
ism and honest, economical adminis
tration of the affairs of government.
It has vitriol in it for the head of
tbis administration, owned and con
trolled as it is by the plutocracy mid
the trusts of the country, and with
out saying one word in personal
abuse.
It is the cleanest skinning ever ad
ministered to any man on earth with
out culling his name. It is this, to
nvn who have been here for years
and watched the K"me, us I have. I
know how rotten and lank are the
department and ho badly they
need iln- ventilation of holiest democ
racy. I know how tu'l of cunt and hy
pocrisy are the President's preten
sions and piimi,-i'H.
Judge Parker hns sized ii the
whole game admirably. He has
looked through the lens imd has
seen i all juit m it is. What nnvel',
except that of hon't, p.itr otio citi
zenship, ever gnvn him the prrsou-iHe
to grasp so correctly the sore spots of
rapidly rotting administration I
can t conceive. lie has "called the
turn" and lie oiik'ht to get "four for
e."
Those of ns who have caviled ut
udgo Parker's so-called silence niid
Itra conservatism should now jo
away buck and fit down." Those
ho have clamored lor "more ginger
n the campaign, now are for ever
ushed. Unshed, lie nas nit the
enemv a smasn in me nose mac
sounds like a bay mule taking a fall
out of a stable door with both hind
feet. He has made RooeveIt look
like thirty cents' worth dog meat.
He has belled the buzzard aim naui
mered the immortal ichor out of the
republican party and all it stands
for.
Hon "Bob" Broussard, of Louis
iana, who recently returned from a
visit to St ixuis as a congressional
member of entertainment to the In
terparliamentary Peace Conference
in speaaing w me ui mo nunui
Fair and the cost of it to visitors,
said:
"Here is the situation in-St Louis.
It is not a guess or an estimate. It
in not. the iudrment of a person who
got his information second-hand, but
statement ot laces, oasea on aeiuai
experiences:
"iiiving in ot Liouis as cneap 10
day as it was a year ago; as cheap as
it is in any big city. You pay good
prices for good things to eat If you
want tne cneap buih. u is uj oe uu.
It is is cheap in price and quality
as it was before the Fair opened.
The Union depot restaurant is a fair
sample. There his been no advance
there, and it is possible to get, a inncn
for 35 cents or a first-class meal,
with steak, for $1.75.
Of course tbe man who never
paid $1.75 for a meal is going to de
uounce those wno served it as a paca
of robbers, lie is not going to con'
suler that good things cost more in
the city than in the country, and
that the cost is legitimate and based
on tbe actual expense of producing
them
"We have in mind a man who
crave a dinner to a party of four in
the Tyrolean Alps restaurant at the
rtur and nearly nau nearr, aisease
when tbe waiter presented him with
a bill for $8. But the service was
perfect, the food equal to the best
and an orchestra of 100 picked
foreicn musicians eave a coucert
while be and nis menus aiscusseu
their dinner. Before he left he was
treated to another concert by the
Swiss singers. A few steps from bis
table there was a owiss art gauery,
with free admission, where the pic
tures and wood-carving were alone
worth a trip to St Ixmis to see. in
such a restaurant one pays for the
surroundings as well as the food. If
he is blessed with abili J to appreci
ate music and art he a ill realize that
ha has not been robbed.
"Scattered about the Fairgrounds
are aooree of restaurants where one
can be served quickly and cheaply,
There are good sandwiches lor iu
cents and one can buy beer, if you
want iL for 5 cents a glass, or x
cellent coffee for 10 cents. In most
of the restaurants one can have the
use of a table with the lunch prepar
ed at home.
"A few people may have been
robbed in St Louis. They could
bave been robbed as readily in Cleve
land or Omaha.
"If your purse demands 80-cent
lunches, keep away irom me nign
Driced restaurants and do not ex
prct ornamental trimming, aiun
with tne iooo
"In Bt Louis yon can get what yon
are willing to pay for. If yon are
robbed it will be your own fault."
CHARLES A. EDWARDS. '
lei'd to interference on the
this country?
PRINCIPLES,
ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 904.
RALEIGH
The News Tersely
pondent at the
Raleigh, N. C, October 3.
Dr.
Thomas D Hoeg, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of this
city, aud one of the wealthiest men
in the State, was instantly killed
Friday.
He was knocked down by a shift
ing engine, about 7 o'clock, in the
yards of the Seaboard Air Line, near
the Johnson street station, and, fall
ing acioss the track, the locomotive
passed over him, cutting his body in
two pieces.
No blame attaches to the cigine
dnver as far as cau be learni-l, as
Dr Hogg had been warned I ' him
moment hefore the awful occm ;'ence.
From all that cuu be learned, Dr
Hogg's dwiili is due to his own care-:
lessucss or, perhAps it would lm !
more correct to say his irresponsi-!
.' , ,
'V
V 1
: 1 - ; f
iv, ; .,,.
.It . 1
Hon. Francis D. Winston, Democratic Nominee for Lieut. Governor.
bility. Dr Hogg, who would have
been 81 years old Saturday, had been
suffering from mental lapses for a
year'pust, and at times was Jiot in
is right mind, his condition being
partly due to his extreme age. The
deceased was one of the best known
gentlemen in Raleigh, and the writer
was told this morning that he this
year listed tbe largest income tax of
any resident of the city.
The Republican Journal makes its
st appearance today. The paper
is a seven-column weekly, and will
be edited by Mr Claudius Dockery,
of this city.
Rev Dr A J McKelway, editor of
the Presbyterian Standard, and for
the past year editor of the Charlotte
News, will shortly relinquish journ
alistic work here to enter a wider
field of labor. Dr McKelway has
accepted work of a literary charac
ter, the nature of which has not yet
been given out, which will take him
ouf of the State for a portion of his
time. The current report that he I
would take a position in connection
with the Ogden educational mov-
ment is denied by Dr McKelway.
The date when his resignation will
take effect has not been made known.
He will continue his connection with
the Presbyterian Standard.
The supreme court of North Car
nlin ha inst handed down a very
important "mental anguish" case
: 4;, on, to wit: In the case of
Williams vs Telegraph Company
.' from Halifax, decided yesterday, the
Col. W. P. Wood, one of the Demociatic Noni " for the House.
NOT MEN.
LETTER.
Told by Our Corres
State Capital.
supreme court holds that d:ini3ge
for mental anguish for negligently
transmitting a message cannot be
recovered unless it appears from the
import of the message that special
damages will result from such neg
ligence by the company, or unless
notice of tbe importance of the mes
sage is given to the company.
In Piedmont North Carolina the
wheat crop is the finest in years, and
the price is better than the farmers
expected when they sowed the creji.
In a trip fron Mooresville lo Salis
bury through the country, a distance
of 20 r.iiks, we passed through the
finest wheat, growing section I have
yet seen in the Stale. Plantation
joined plantation until it gave the
appearance of a vast piuirie waving
with golden grain.
The tobacco crop in most sections
is good, and the farmers are in bet
ter epiiil very much better than
last year on account of the advance
in prices.
The cotton crop, will, perhaps, be
short in most sections, at least the
crop will be smaller than was at one
time expected.
The farmers in the eastern, mid
dle and western parts of the State
are in good spirits. I have not heard
"hard times" this year. One old
preacher in the extreme west, in
pleading for missions, said that we
ought to increase our contributions
because he had never known the
country so prosperous. "I say this,"
ho added, "notwithstanding the pres
ent administration is in power, tho'
I belong to the other side."
Editor McNeill, of the Carthage
Blade, will get the $4,500 judgment
given him by a jury in the lower
court all that is left of it after his
attorneys are paid. The press of
North Carolina will have no words
of congratulation to offer Mr Mc
Neill, for collecting damages for in-
, juries gustaiued while riding on an
j out-of-date "free pass," after he had
' signed away the right to do so
whether he could be held to his con'
tract by law or not.
There are now about five hundred
rural free delivery routes iu North
Carolina. Raleigh is the general
headquarters tor the department, aua
Postmaster CT Bailey is State pay
master.
The remarkable growth of this de
partment nf the postal service is most
notewort'.:-'; us benefits to the whole
people can 'ivrdly be over-estimated.
The enoigei,!'.' efforts on the part of
our Conrpfimen and Senators in
this regard, us well as to Mr Bailey,
our cftickr.t postmaster, is most com
mendalde, mid not without effect
have been their efforts to establish in
North Cai'oLua a complete rural ser
vife.
Judge FiiL'.ison remanded last
night Emuitt lioyette, of Einston,
to the criiiiL " insane department of
the peiiUentinrv, declining to pass on
the constit-nf tonality of the act of the
1899 Or."rt Assembly requiring
that win." "'an is acquitted for
mnrdor o,- h: plea of insanity and
committed i,o the insane department
of the Kni:J"itiary, he must remain
there uniii -iiicrated by a special act
of tho Lcfci'Uiure. Boyette killed
his wife n r-nr ugo at Kinston while
insane, y-
is pronounced cured,
aud his ir
ask his constitution-
itv without awaiting
;i. hy the Legislature in
so matter came up on
proceedings.
al righi. (.
a liheiutinv
January,
habeas cr.r;
Judge i'
iguson advised counsel
for Boyette i take the case before
the BiiprP'n"
ing as to lh
1809 au.
Chief J
who is iroNi.
hint A3-oe'..-
rt and ask for a rul
r, -titntionality of the
is being done.
Wn.vUill, of Durham,
:t of the North Caro-
of Chiefs of Police,
ill through the news-j
!:iefs and city mar-1
ut the State, asking a !
has MSinid
papers to the
shals tli i on -.
large attendance, and telling them j
of the imvr'Miice of the organiza
tiou. Hi ;i; juai to the officers of
the State t-.-. rjiven out yesterday.
In this .m:; Chief Woodall tells of
the time mid hour for the meeting, !
which will lie held in the mayor s
office in liai'-: uh, und then says that
it is very iii;j.iftant and necessary
that all chi-fs and marshals in the
State join the organization. "As
our aim is f..r Mutual help," he says,
"the smaller towns should by 011 1
means join Liu- ussociation. as they 1
are liable to r. an more benefit from ;
the association thita tho larger towns '
and citi. H, where there are organized :
department, it we cau get our
organization fiiieeted the time is
not far disut when it will be al
most iinpoHifihle. for a criminal to es
cape from tV; horders of the SUte
after having committed a crime."
The boar-i of directors of the
State Noro;..i and Industrial Col-
has decided to call the new
dormitory ''.vilding now nearing
completion ilw Cornelia Phillips
Spencer building, in honor of Mrs C
P Spencei, for many years a resident
of Chapel III';, "rid now living with
her son-in-hiw, Professor Love, in
Cambridge. 2lna&. Mrs Spencer is
the author u L.vo or three North
Carolina liool.s, und her pen has
done vuluaV nioe to North Caro
lina, especially n connection with
the rc-o;H-iii,' ..f the State Univer
sity in 187.", 1 during its develop
ment for 5in.'-i years thereafter.
Ll.EWXAM.
Narrow Escap from Ptomaine Poisoning.
Mr und Mrs R A Crowell have
had quite a dlnHgreeable expeiience
the past fev? from having eaten
something tnrf did not agree with
them. Ptomtil'.i poisoning set iu,
and both were confined to their beds
several dayr. Thy ate quite heartly
of Bomo st"!id fish which Mr
Crowell bought. last Friday. It is
possible thut the fish were slightly
spoiled, boci! bunches of fish
were sold fi... same box and no
other coDipiaiM has been heard. Dr
King, the utronding physician, says
that in Hbsui'v of a chemical test it
can uotbea"vruuned what produced
the poisoniii";
to the ninny
Crowell to i. .
doing well
It will be gratifying
ieiids of Mr and Mrs
-n that they are both
i : imt the results have
not been sen in nature. Stanly
Enterprise
Tweedhai'Ti and Tweedledee,
The article i:i the Times of last
week headed "j.iore than he could
stand" shoiJ ! have been credited to
Siler City Enterprise. It was rela
tive towhnl. t commercial traveler
told the editor of that paper regard'
ing the "neuro Uty and white girl'
pisode whrh has been heralded all
over the country, as being true. Mr
T T Hick, o:' ' Vnderon, writes us
that he wb- present at the National
Republican c'vcution and failed to
see anything of the kind. He ad
mits howttTcr, that a little white girl
waved a lluft' aud a "curly" headed
boy did the burn?, but thev did not
do so with "lacked arms." What'i
the difference between ."twee-dle-dee
j fcn(j twet-
" Now you see it,
,
' na
don't Louisburg
Times.
Subscribe to The Conner.
FIVE PERSONS BITTEN BY MAD CAT.
Almost Whole North Carolina Family
Went to Richmond for Treatment.
Richmond Times-Dipatch.
Dr J Allison Hodges will today
begin to apply the Pasteur treatment
at the Hygeia Hospital, in this city,
to J L Baldwin and four members
of his family from Mangum, X.
C, who have recently been bitten
by animals that died of hydrophobia.
Three negroes were also bitten,
but none of them have developed the
dread disease, though the white per-
Sheriff T. J. Finrli, Dcmocriiiic Nominee for
Tio-olectimi.
sons come here to take the treatment
as a precaution.
A dog in the town was suffering
from hydrophol.in, and before he
be killed ho bit a cat. AH
these were eitller kll)ed or died- bnt
not nntii the haJ bitu,a all the Der.
g0n8 mentioned above. The family
physician of the North Carolina peo
ple accompanied themjhere, and will
be with theiu during t heir treatment.
Dr. Hodges will have thomin direct
cngrfrR
Central Carolina Fair,
Sec-etary Jno. W. Cook, of the
Central Carolina Fair, writes us that
te Fifth Annual Exhibition which
is to be held October 11, 12, 13 and
1. wil1 bo one of the best fairs ever
held in North Carolina. Ho says
that as many Courier readers as can
make it convenient to attend this
fair should go. It is his argument
that fairs are not only entertaining
bnt they are instructive and the
Central Carolina Fair grows bigger
each year. There will be many new
attractions not only in the amuse
ment line, but the manufacturers
and merchants of the enterprising
City of Greensboro are taking a
lively interest in making the ex
hibition a success and the display
will be something really grand. The
races will be better thuu ever every
purse being for three hundred dol
lars with but two exceptions. The
chicken show which has grown to be
a distinctive feature of this fair will
be larger than last year and last
year it eclipsed anything ever shown
in the state, chickens being entered
from the far North and South. The
W. J. Miller, County Treasurer and Cnnili
ilato fur Re-rleetion.
Midway attractions will be clean and
inviting and taken all in all Sec
retary Cook says he will risk his re
putation on the proposition that all
who come will be pleased. Reduced
rates will be offered oa all railroads
leading to Greensboro, aud The
Courier hopes that all its readers
who can will take a duy off aud go,
Would be a Good Law.
The Harnett county accident has.
started afresh the talk of a law re
quiring stationary engineers to pass
an examination. It would be a good
law. Life and property would be
saved. An engine is too dangerous
to be put in the hands of the ignor
ant and unthinking. N. C. Baptist
A Solar Plexus.
"Every man who runs as a Repub
lican or Independent candidate in
North Carolina this year ought to
be forced to answer this question
How do yon stand on the Crum
packer resolution! to cut down
Southern representation in Congress;
The Southern man who favors that
favors the humiliation and injury of
his State," Thfk solar plexus blow,
from The News and Observer, needs
no comment' It has the right ring,
and takes the place 0' what might
be said in a column editorial. Mt
Olive Tribune. ,
$1.00 Per Tear
No 40.
Are You Willing
To profit by the experience of
others?
"After taking your Con
centrated Iron and Alum
Water myself, and using it
in my family with fine re
sults, I do not hesitate to
recommend it as one of the
best medicines to be found.
We use it as a tonio, for
Dyspepsia, and Bladder
trouble and regard it as in
valuable." r. J. LAWSON, Cashier
' Bank of Sonth Boston,
South Boston, Va.
"It gives me pleasure to
state that I have nsed yonr
Concentrated Water and
find it one of the best tonics
on the market, and can
highly recommend it to any
one desiring a good appe
tite, good health and good
reeftne.
j. r
LEWIS, Photographer,
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Even if your trouble is Chronic,
it will cost very little to make a com
plete cure, so do not fail to get a
supply at once. 8oz bottles 50 cts.,
18oz bottles $1.0".
It or sale by btandard
Drug Co., Asheboro,
N. C.
M.
ECHOLS COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, Va.
Bryant, President J. 1. Cole, Cashier
Ghe
Ba.uk of Randlema.n,
Randleman, N. C.
Capital $12,000. Surplus, $2,000.
Accounts received m favorable
terms. Interest paid on savings de
posits.
Directors: W K Hartaell, A N
Bulla, S G Newlin, W T Bryant, O
Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant,
H O Barker and J H Cole,
WE HAVE
A line of Fresh Groceries
aud Country Produce (on
hand all the time. We
want yonr trade and if
living prices and fair
treatment will get it we
are going to have it
For anything to eat come
to ns.
SPOON & REDDING,
Grooerymen.
ianos and Organs
Wholesale and Retail,
A. D. Jones lit Co.
Southern Factory Distributors
for th World Favmous
KIMBALL
WE loan you the money to
buy them.
WE give free trials.
WE pay the freight.
WE eave you 25 per cent.
WE add nothing to the prin
cipal when sold on
EASY PAYMENTS.
Write for onr lates Piano and
Organ catalogue and for full par
ticulars.
A. D. Jones & Co.,
208 South Elm St.,
Greensboro, N. C.
SPOC ASH
Will pay spot cash f. o. b. yonr
depot for
Green and Dry Hides,
Beeswax, Tallow, Eggs
Wool(washed or un-washed)
I also carry a full line of
Fruits and Vegetables, Ba
nanas, Oranges, Lemons,
Peanuts at market prices.
Write for prices,
A. C. FORSYTH,
112 Lewis Street Greensboro, N. C.
If You Want
The Best Laundry
S5s4 Yswr Laundry th
OlelUllabW
Charlotte Steam
Laundry.
They are better prepared to do
your work right than any Laundry
in the State; and do it right, too.
Leave your bundle at Wood k
Morings store. BaVHs kava
Tuesdays and returns Fridays.
W. A COFFI K A;; it
5