Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Asheboro Cornier. TRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. VOTED FOR NEGRO. Candidate Allen admits voting to negroize certain sections of the State am1 admits voting for Jim Young, colored, for a seat iu the Legislature against N. B. Broughton, white. While Mr. Allen was a member of the legislature in 1897, the Fusion election board in Wake county gave to Mr N B Broughton a certificate of election over Jim Young, colored, as a member of the Legislature. The local authorities in Wake county, absolutely under the control of the same party to which Allen belonged, certified that the whito man wus elected, bnt Allen and the Fusion Legislature did not want a man like Need h a in Broughton in tho Legisla ture to watch their conduct and ex pose their misdoings. It was im portant tht they get rid of him and pat in a man more to their liking to wit: the notorious Jim Young. Tuesday of last week was "negro day,' at the White House. The President received, by appointment, II. S. Cummings, the coloied Balti more attorney, who seconded bii nomination at Chicago, Kev. Ernest 8. Loye, U. S. Minister to Liberia, Herman Watty, a negro member of the city council of Baltimore. The conference was one of the longest which the President has given recent ly. Cummings has been campaign ing in Indiana and lie is to speak in Pittsburg, Baltimore, Jersey City, and various points in the north iu the interest of the President. The other two negroes will also do much campaigning. They all three gave out interviews to the Washington newspaper representatives, telling of the devotion and loyalty of the culur ed race to Republican principles. There is no longer any doubt about the fact that the Republican Nation al Committee is financing the Popu list campaign. In New York, where there is a law requiring as niaur as 50 voters in each county in the State to sign a petition before the tickets will be permitted to lie granted to the nominees of any party to be voted on in that State. In many counties in New York the person who had charge and the persons who signed petitions to obtain representation on the State ticket by the Populists were prominent Republican leaders. The names of the petitioners and those who presented the petitions in many counties have been passed to gether with affidavits showing thie fact to be true. THANKED HIS O0D FOR ROOSEVELT'S WNINO. Oscar J. Spears, Nominated for Congress at Fayetteviile, Rejoices at Booker Washington Incident. Favetleville, N. C, Oct. 13. Os car J Spears was nominated for Con gress here to-day by the Republicans of the Sixth district in opposition to Congressman Patterson. Mr Spears in accepting the nomination made a speech in which he said that he hop ed to reduce Patterson's majority of two years ago materially. He said that he thanked God Mr Roosevelt was a man good enough and great enough to eat lunch with Booker Washington, a representative of a race who helped to save the fortunes of the republic at San Juan. His speech made a sensation. Senator Simmons and Overman are both making magnificent can vasses of the State. Mr. Overman for many years has been considered one of the most eloquent and impres sive speakers in the State. Tho campaign of Senator Simmons this year has been a surprise to his friends. In the past he has not been considered what would be called an orator, but he has won laurels on every stump this year and the peo ple of our county are exceedingly gratified and consider themselves fortunate that we have secured him as the principal speaker at the bar becue and basket picnic at Asheboro eo October 27th. t-ignteen numtroct uoilars was recently contributed by the people of tho State for the stricken Thomas ville Orphanage. It will be remem bered that there has been a fearful epidemic of typhoid fever there. Kvery effort has been made, bnt ncthmg could be done to arrest the malignancy of tho fever. Mr Bryan In reviewing the issues of this campaign said in a speech in Iudianu recently: 'Nobody would have supposed iu 1698 that it Republican administm tion could have brought to the front the race question in national politics again after forty years of devitaliza tion. Nobody would have thought in 1896 that one Republican presi dent could have done as much 1 resident Uoosevtlt has done to re vive antagonism between the races aud to hang over one section of this couutry the peri! of a ;aee issue Yet I have found in meeting with southern Americans, southern busi ness men, southern Democrats, that the one overshadowing question with them is the iiieetiori of race, and tlint while that question hangs over them, threatening their civilization, they will not consider any oth uestion of public policy. "I want the Democrats of the south to be able to help tis in the solution of this question, and it there were no reasons for voting for Judge Parker than his posi'.ion on this question it would be reason enough for any Democrat to vote for him in ordei that this distracting iaue may be removed from politics and m gnat section of our country brought into harmonious industrial, commercial. financial, as well as political, rela tions with the other sections. I think that the people of the north ought to pause and consider the con dition of their neighbors of the south before they thrust upon them four more years of president Roosevelt's administration, when it is nroved beyond the shadow of a doubt that, in order to take political advantage from the colored vete of the south, he is trying to destroy the poace and tranquility of the entire south." Editor Dead. At his home in Kerncrsville Sat urday of last week Mr W H Curtis, editor of Kernersville News. Mr Curtis for many years was engaged in the newspaper business in Greens boro. Afterwards he was editor and proprietor of Madison Observer, which he moved to Kernersville and changed to the Kernersville News. Mr Cnrtis was well known In Ran dolph and was married to a Miss Hinshaw, of Providence township, the daughter of our esteemed county- man, Mr J M Hinshaw. Senator Simmons Coming ! It is nr., 'finite that Senator F. M. S:.ns will be one of the speaker at the barbecue, Oct. 27th. F...1"' man, woman and Ke T J (iattis was seriously injur child fiui.l hear Senator Sim-jed by falling through a trap door in mons. JI: a good speaker and j cl;:" ' 'T '"st a great I'Wcr-. Hector Clarke, a sixteen year old idently shot and killed John k-Hr Klinheih'nwn on Oct. NEWS ITEMS. Rev Waller Holcomb, of Statea ville, will begin fi ten days revival service ul ThomasvHle on October DAVIDSON COUNTY. i'1.- ). I. Davis A Woman ;:; if-z Case. i Sunday at Piney nn.;c township, David- C!.;y Grubb, a prouii ., ;..it and killed, O L Ml"'"'!? Clay Gr-'J : About . Church son coitn iv. nent du,i.: Davis, Li: I ry.nci'-in-luw and former partner L.;hiess. Davis had taken hia i',;iy to church and was talking! j.. ineiid on the outside when Ci''"o drove up. Without any woido ii. seems that Grubb open ed fire, ... alleges that ho saw Davis v-.f'r "' lus pistol and that it was o his own life that he killed V.r.s. For some time the two mei. hsl been exchanging threats and in eiTort had been made on the pan of friends to get the two together in a friendly way. The trouble uro;e over a woman and jeulously was the cause of the trage dy. Roth iru'n were prominent citi zens and had many friends. Mr Grubb was candidate for she; iff nil the repnblicua ticket in Davidson two years aiio. After the affair Grubb weut to a magistrate and ask ed that hs ii.-;crtd to Lexington by Depu::.c " i:ere he (iirrendi-rcd himself t '..c ! riiland was lodg.-d iu jail. '' i men being well know n in Davi l. j ; 1 1 o a sensation was crvated i-.ei :ne unfortunate circiim stance. .v-i:.-i:.ir ll:.muier went to Lcxingt'V. ,I,;y to be pre nt at the coioiic' '; i.iquest. i r- ,;rcss News. C W hV-i- is selling an nunse iim:.'.i. of fertilizer at place. Several c: and sift'-.s ;.: blow out .:t Miss Guilford tv Robt I. l he road a Ther, church r t clock, a. iu.. Quart. ' ' Mt Verm." " this mom'? Frank I, la for appendix convalesL'.r.t A L Siiivv ll, of Charlotte, was the guest MUs May Blair some few week Some of our bove this iiir Republican brothers t'Mided the Republican ir. int. lie last Sulur.lny. j.-"ting is visiling at ' 'i- this week. I.lmr didn't go down i-ight. .i (services at Kairview Sunday at eleven '- also at night. i " i ting will be held at '."Snd and 23rd of i., who was operated on .:!.s some time azo is this, or consequent-,-t left. : and Elma Floyd of the Misses Wins- Sach wiggliog, squirming and straddling aa Wiley Talley, republi can candidate tor Senate, does on the issues that the people want to know abont,haa not been surpassed not even by his own political record secre tary of two different political Don- ven tion the same year a candidate on the prohibition ticket, then a populist and now running on the re- publican ticket atanding squarely on bis party's platform. How be har monises the plank in the prohibition , platform on temperance with that r of the republican platform is inter esting. . , There baa been an assessment tht federal nffiea holders in North Carolina form the National Repub lican .Executive Committee of 10 per cesl. en their gross income for cain ptign purposes. Mr. It. H. Ho ,',!!, r resident of tbe North Caro- 1. , , 1 . T pnb'IcAB Executive C: ..;. it to tnrvl over the State Greensboro Female Collete. More than 100 youn women enter ed Greensboro Femal College at its opening on last Wednesday morning, This is the largest attendance at the opening of this institution in many years. It is said that the number has incresed considerably since last Wednesday and there are others to enter. Fire at High Point. Fire destroyed the High Point Metahe, Bed plant last Friday even ing. When the fire orginated some time elapsed before the fire was found owing to the location of the plant. Mr J H Millie is the presi dent and Homer Wheeler is secretary and treasurer. Some manufactured goods were also burned. The loss is estimated at $30,000 with $10,000 insurance. Forawr CareHnlaa's AwfaJ Criate. From pres dispatches from Rich mond, Va, October 15th, an account was given of the fearful deed of a young man, who formerly lived in Salisbury. He was deeply in love with a young girl, whose parents objected to the match. By agreement the two, Robt Gill and Miss Bessie Stone met at Ashland, a small town about ten miles from Richmond and walked to the woods, where later they were found side by side cold in death, with a revolver between them. Ons IlarttBSO, a C'eensboro negro, was severely cut in a row itu t nether neyrt Saacby acraiflig. i should o'-j. ly they tui; Missel J were the low Sunu iv. Messrs L,h::on and Welboru, of High Poi.-i, wore in town Sunday afternoon. Misses and Alice Davis left some dav two for Philadelphia. where the) hive secured positions C O Spei: :. r, of Danville, Ya., was a welcome visitor hare some time asu. C v Red.lmg is all smiles a bov arrived at ins home last week and he is so well pleased with him he has decided ii teach the little fellow to call him r.ithsr. Mrs Ruth Adir and children left last Tnef'l tv f?r their home near Blowing l( i,, N. C Edw Bin-, of Guilford College, spent Su'i.;;.y H the home of his mother, Xi- rtlair, Several ot 0'ir people attended the fair at Gietusboro this week Mrs V, r.'son Ingram says they have raised cabbage this yea' to sell, keep, and tbi-ay and besides have mnde six barrels of kraut. would not some great writer be nioie than uipy if he or she could evolve such n mnjestic mastcrlv pro duction as has escaped from the pen of Ulysses G Wall, and I am fully convinced iht tho brotherhood to whose nauas i u.'tached the title of Reverand, wut rejoice at the great bibical kuo'.;..':ge Ulysses displays regarding BJ. Now certainly every preacher within reach of the Courier, will icceed in the future, because UIvspcs G withdraws his support. 1 et n not even conjecture, Mayhap some ,.3, friend will come to the rescue. If not I dread the fate of the w.r. The Courier sa s it is "hard rn mebody" but it can t be jut Ulysses. A man of such vat t- -.wiedife and erudi tion could iv.. .ici winly be hurt by the pnrile cru:c:stu of a paper in such a humiiii. poation as the Cou rier. You L.v "got it in" for the paper Ulywcs, aud long may you wave. v A B Eliis, administrator, has instituted suit through attorneys against the Sonthern for the killing of his son, W T Ellis, in the Nw Market (Tenn) w nck. The amount asked is $23,0(tO. Mr Ellis was a mail clerk and formerly lived in Moors count'. bov, nc Willis, 13th. Mr, I M Culp has lnrn elected third vice-president of the .Southern liailaay, with headipi.ii ters at Wash ington," D. C. Cheap whiskey, containing wood alcohol, dispensed from en tain saloons in N'ew York recently killed ' people. Three United States soldiers were killed and eielit wounded by the ex plosion of a mortar at l'oit Hanks, Mass., Oct. 15. Six children were burned in a triieniotit how in New York Mon day night while trying to escape from ti e lun-mag building. In a game of foot ball last Sstur dav between the I'nivers'ty and the South Caroliia College boys the lat ter were defeated by a score of to nothing. Neil SellaM and Dave Brown were last weik convicted in Bladen Superior col rt for the murder of Mrs George Parker, and sentenced to be hanged on November 16th. Mr John Owen a prominent farmer of Grvnville county died of heart fail'tre last Friday while re turning home- in hi buggv from Ox ford. I'leM.iciit Whitney of the biti.ey Co.. is now at the Narrows on the Yadkin River and lie is mak'tig ar rangements to develops the inim use water p.vi er at that place. Harvey Atwelt, a railroad employe, met with u horrible death nt Spencer on Oct. Hth. He fell forty feet from the top of a building. S.cond Lieutenant William D Pritchard, of the Thirteenth V S regiment shot and killed 2nd Lieut. Fred L Deen .Monday and afterwards shot and killed himself. The deed was committed in a fit of insanity. Mr Carl Hammer, of Sehnectady, X Y., has purchased the interest of Mr II Vainer in the Salisbury Globe. The paper will become a daily with linotype maches a:;d all modern equipments. Mr W T Bost will be the city editor. Watson Touilinson, a prominent young fanner of Rowan county, was killed in a runaway one day last' week. Two horses hitched to wagon ran away, threw mm out, broke his neck aud horribly mangled him. Hugh Ieonard died recently Rowan county. Not long ago he had truuble with a tooth and was advised bv dentists not to have it ex tracted, but ho pulled the tooth him self, with a pair of tweezers. A malignant cancer soon Bet in, which could not be conquered lit the most careful treatment, finally producing death. Some unknown party fired a pis tol at the evening train coming in to Greensboro Tuesday evening from Raleigh. The ball went through a window filling the face of an invalid lady enroute to a hospital with pieces of glass and grazing the fore head of her accompanying physician. Says the Troy Examiner: Mrs ii T Wade has taken charge of the music department of Troy High School. She had charge of the work a few years ago, and "ave general satisfaction. Charlie Gaddy, ' the twelve year old son of Mr Ed Gaddy, of Man gum died suddenly Tuesday evening. Charlie, while very young, was crip pled by a wardrobe falling on him and since that time he has been able to get about only on crutches. BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease ncKeis ii you want to. the growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoses every day give ine stinness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Rightfood will cure it In thousands cf cases Scott's Emulsion has ni oven to be the right food lor Srft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT St BOWNE. Ch.mlit. 409-413 Psrl Etrant. Mmw Yortk S s4 Sl l dmaidh AB0UTP0LITIX. Mi Michael Dooganshield, Billingsgate, N. C, My Dear Brother: I have re ceived ynur several invitations to join the Republican party, aud they are about as appropriate as the sa loon keeper's invitation to Ins neigh bors to hold prayer meeting in his saloou: When a prudent man makes a change he does it to better his con dition, aud I am going to remain in the Democratic party because I be lieve it to be my duty as a citizen to stick to the party that, has a record for clean, honest government. I be lieve there are many good men in the rank and tile of the Republican party, and I believe there are many who would vote the Democratic ticket if they would honestly and cons-eientiously study the records of the two parties iu thia state and county. But it has been the chief aim of tho Republican leaders to cultivate prejudice. They have taught voters to stay away from Democratic speakings, and have strenuously endeavored to keep them from reading Democratic literature. Go to the records and invetdinite for yourself and then vote accordingly. If you do not .1 ud that the Demo cratic party has been tho originator of every progressive movement iu tins state, vote the Republican tick et, but if on the other hand you tind mat our claims are true it. is your duty to vote for clean, progressive government. I will first say something of the iecord of the two parties in this state and county, since yon mm easily investigate the truth of the. matters 1 mention; and I have b-it one re quest, namely, that you inifgtigat those things, ascertain the trtth and vote accordingly. The Republican party in tin county Hunt out of power in 1900, leaving a record that wii' nut en courage the voters to wit -.ate it during the present gem-mi ion. II repreconlative in the last fusion legis lature voted, in a contested election ease, to seat Jim Young, a. negro politician, and thus turnud down X U Broughton, one of the best white men in the state, for h eiro. This same J M Allen voted for charters that gave the negroes coutiol of Xewbern, Greenville, Wilmington and other eastern cibeti and town During fusion rule there were l Xew Hanover county forty negro magistrates: iu Bertie, sixteen l.-lgrcoiule, thlrtv-one; in Craven, twenty-seven; in Ilalililx, twenty nine; in Granville, seventeen, and bo on. In all there were tluee hundred nero magistrates in North Caroli na, besides a host of other officers, such as Registers of JVeds, Coroners and Deputy Sheriffs. Worst of all, in many instances school committeemen had aatlrority over white schoo's. Did the Repub lican party in Randolph county hav any part, in tins.' les, every man who voted for members of the legis latures of 1895 aud 1897 hud a part in ncgroizing eastern North Carolina, I'll admit that mauy would not have voted the Republican ticket, if they had known that these things would be done, but every man who votes for J M Allen next November en dorses the negro record of the fusion legislature of which he was n mem ber, because his record in the legis lature of 1807 is well known. The Repnblican party in this state and connty has been in the nn- desirable position of opposing every thing that looked to the moral or social improvement of tho common wealth, and of favoring everything that would lower our social or moral standard; and it is now time for every voter who baa voted the Re publican ticket honestly and con scientiously to get out of a party that baa been a disappointment iu every instance, ibis assertion is broad, but not difficult to prove. I shall mention a few instances. Take, for instance, its attitude toward the constitutional amendment. While the Democratic party was making desperate efforts to remove the ignor ant negro from politics the Republi can party was working equally hard to prevent the ratification of the amendment. But tbe Democrats aided by many good men from other parties, triumphed in this the great est political battle ever fought in North Carolina. What did the Re publicans do? In 1902 tbey came before the people with the pretense of being a "hlly white" party, social ly renovated, and asking the suffrage of those whom they had denounced as enemies. But the people remem bered their record, and will continue to remember its social horrors. The legislature of 1903, nred on by the best citizenship of tbe state, passed the only real temperance law ever enacted in North Carolina. What is the attitude of the Republi can party toward it? Here it is: We denounce the Democratic legis lature for the enactment of the Watts Law. Why? Because the party is controlled by revenue officers and whiskey dealers. Mr Allen publicly states that he is in favor of repealing this law, bnt ws bare not j heani h-m suggest a better one.! The fact of the matter is, Mr Allen ' I in i i nywsagjrj A Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of courss you tlo. Then why 7. not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. ' I haw 00t Arer'. Ifnlr Vlf ror .ior io,,n n IrojlnrirE lipMli H. th lilr mid clp. mill, nt H tlici mino in. .,1. inovlnn tplruiil.l ,li ..i.B ." I 1MI. J. v. Tiii. Hadlll, 1ml. T, I fl.W lir.ll. J. r. AVBRrO., B Weak Hair is a'.i cx-stnrckeeper and ganger, and can "ever bo relied upon to favor anv temperance measure. There are scores of good Republicans who favor temperance but they cau't do it and vole their party's ticket. The instant s mentioned show the attilud" of the Republican leaders toward social aud moral reforms, and clearly prove the staleuieiit I made us to their opposing these things. When tin- Dcumcratio party came into power in lf-H it started out to building up tin: eu'ocitiiunal interests of the state, mid it has achieved great success aieiig this line. What have the RtqnibMcnn leaders been doing? Fighting the movement from start te fiuish, throw ing obstacles in the way. and doing their bosl to keep the Democratic party from providing good schools for the little children. Have they stopped the work? No, but they have about stopped themselves from getting votes. Justice, writing in tbe Union Republican, claims that the Democrats have spent more money than necessary for the in crease in the length of the average public school term for the state. Let us see. During the four years of Democratic administration im mediately preceding the four years of fusion and famine the Democrats spent $.'5,019,103.30, and taught the schools 50.46 weeks. During the four years of fusion there were expended for education $3,461,303.12, and the schools were taught 50.66 weeks, an increase of only one day in the length of the public school term for the four years. By a simple sub traction von will see that this one day's increase cost the state $-4-42, 2S9.82. The Democrats increased the school term for tho state 3 1- weeks, or 16 days. What would this have cost at the fusion rate of increase? Make another simple cal culation, and you have it. Sixteen times $442,289.81 is 7,076,637.12, what it would have cost at the fusio rate of increase. Now, let Justice and other Republican politicians go on with their investigations while the people elect the Democratic ticket, as they are going to do. In a subsequent letter I will poiu out the records of the two parties in this county. Investigate everything I sav, and see if it is not the duty of every good citizen to vote tha Demo cratic ticket. Your brother, Patrick Dooqanshield, rilYSIC.IAN'S GOOD LUCK. Dr Hart's Fortunate Experience Special Interest to Many in Ashe boro. The happiest man in New Rug- land today and one who is receiving congratulations from his friends, is Dr Philip Z Hart, Laconia, N. H Although he resorted to the latest scientific treatment, and consulted many of his brother pysicians, Dr Hart finally said, "I might just as well have thrown my money in the river for I grew worse and worse, Mt wife and I will swear that Hyomei cured me of the worst case cf catarrh that ever existed. I used to cough constancy at night, and had a dropping iu tbe throat, which kspt me nwnka a great deal. I raised thick phlegm and was iu a horrible condition. However, I am entirely cured, solely through the use of Hyomei. The Asheboro Drog Co is the local agents for Hyomei, the famous treatment which enres catarrh without stomach dosing. A complete outfit costs bnt $1, extia bottles, 50c. They sell it nnder guarantee to refund the money if it does not give quick relief. jj ertilizer! When in need of Fertilizers or Acid3 remember we handle the bestMrands to be had rrd our prices cannot fail to interest you. Don't fail to get our prices before buying your fertilize for wheat. If you do you will regret it. Yours truly, Hollady-Pool Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail. If You Went Dress Goods of all kinds, Men's, Youth's and Boy's Cloy ine. Overcoats. Hats. SVinpsi 0 7 " 7 -ww, ' . Dry Goods, Notions, etc. You can do no better either in QUALITY or PRICE tharj invest your money in such goods from my stock. No misrt sentation. My reputation is back of my stock. W. J. MILLER. JUST ONE WORD that word U It refers to Or. Tutt's Liver Puis as4 MEANS HEALTH. Arc yea conrtipatMt? TreoMea iritt MlgMttMr Sick kHwdwbcf Vlrtlga? BiUowr IB ANY of the (ymptmna 4 nasnr stbars fndlcat laactiua el the LIVB. TEToxx Weed fl Uui' ii ml Teke fco f Frisco System. Chicago (SL Eastern Illinois R. R. Double Daily Trains BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago 1 From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago, From Union Station, St Louis, 9:50 a m 9:10 p m 9:30 a m 9:46 p m V.ornhiK or evi'ninjj eoiinwlion nt Iwtli lermini witli line diverging. Equipment cntirelv now .mil modern throughout. A IxtrilLE-TR ACK R.ULWAV. Kq-.iip(l with jinirtiritl ;imi upprnvetl Hufi'ty appliiinn-h. Mh list. mtinllv oniHtrui-u-tl. Horses & Mules. I will have a car load of fine Horses and Mules on ex hibition at my stables Friday and Saturday, Oct 7th and 8th I shall be glad to serve U. R. R. R0S5. Asheboro, N. O. WE HAVE A line of Frosh Groceries aud Country Produce on hand all the time. We want jour trade and if living prices and fair treatment will get it we are going to have it. For anything to eat come to us. SPOON & REDDING, Grocerymen. S. Bryaat, PretMeat J. I. Cole, Cashier T5ht Btvnk of R.andlema.n, RMidleman, N. C. Capital $12,000. Surplus, $2,000. Accounts received nn favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell, A N Ball. S O Newlin. W T Errant. G L Lindsay, N N Newlin, 8 "Bryant, H O Barker and J U Cole. Pianos and Orgatj Wholesale and Retail, I A. D. Jones tt C Southern Factory Distributor for tho World Fixmoui KIMBAL1 WE loan you the money buy them. WE give free trials. WE pay the freight. WE save you 25 per oent WE add nothing to the pri cipal when sold on EASY PAYMENTS. Write for our latcs Piano Organ catalogue and for full pt ticnlars. A. D. Jones & Co 20S South Elm St., Greensboro. N. C. CKETXFICATS OF DlttOLCTIOH To all lo wbon than Prawn mmj wm Oreet- tnjr. Wbertatt. It Mmear to my latiafartioB. br flulr atithenttojit! rvcord ot th rroetliapnj or tlm voluntary uwoiunon raerooi oy ine unamroouK office, that the KUirr Lumber OotuiM.hr, a eorpo ratlna of tht Htate, whose principal otAoa la nuu- aua m me Town 01 A,-nTxro, uuumr oi Raa dnlpiv tate of North Caroline, C. S. Cos twttif uw aftj mwwii awu in cnup .oereoi, tipnn whom pronn aiay be wrvori.) hu eotnplte1 vita the reqmrvmenta of aa wrf of the General Aweia blv of North Carolina towtioe mi.iaotitM "An aot to revlM the Corporation Law ot North Cem llua. n urtlimiuary to the tamiuf of tafia OmU. eaieof IiUer.lutioc. Now. therefore, I. . Itrvan Orimna. Wei mf rr of ttc of the Atate of North reroliaa, on hcvwrir mtutj that the mm rnrfinrattne did, on the ib 4y of Meptrmher, it;, tue to air odV-e a du)r rtniterl ea1 trtepted ronoot Is writer to the u.-eajunoaof taw corporation. A"t3 or ail iAehfcwfcnoMtT then if, whK-Ji -ie yitiit end the rf onrrt of Brtkallriei MJortaiaM are bow on ftie in my iea offn av prowied trt taw. lit twlux-riv wnrK!f. 1 hv hrrvfo an my bDd u4 a3 wy t)ii rtelseel, at Kajih, tht bad oay ot t.m&er 8PO iki H Will pay spot cash f. o. b. you depot for Green and Dry Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Eggs, Wool(washed or uu-washed I also carry a fall line of Fruits and Vegetables, Ba nanas, Oranges, Lemons, Peanuts at market prices. Write for prices, A. C. FORSYTH, 112 Lewis Street, Greensboro, N. Ca ft) I tMtwMia harlnff claim urftliu aid onttnea iu tw vwm to m unaenfened, duly verified, oa or before tbe I lui dMr oi w louA nr tittft notkw Will be bMrivt n. hi. at .-. romr: .! rarau owing mid mat will "7 imiwoiaia wtueoMBI. rata Ilia oay of October iwh. irau C. IMOOLD, AdnluMnMr. HOTICBl C. S. O.. of HznuUilh aranrr. Tele ft poail) prooa bv,.-j( ckum tiaim mi4 m- "luJr ei-jhil.ornu ortnr" ui KKii.le, of (X. '" tuiur wiii ta (Ww)4 In tar oi uir rim fnrttanl ftod nipi
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1
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