Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOME INDIAN WAR2I0IJS MY SHADOWS END BET BUFFALO BILL rtOH TEUETALBSOITHEFLAEQ C0PYKtaKT,19O,BY WILLIAM P. COSY J FTEU the Cusier massacre Gen Za vial Miles was loft In cum M iimiul ou the Yellowstone uu.l' erected huts for his troops n I tores, which were brought Hu:;i the Missouri river by wapm. lie btiht iwn posts, one on the Tongue river a::d on,' OU the Yelhvstone near where is now the city of (Jleiidive. As soon as these were completed, instead of walling for sprint; and summer, he immediately planned to keep up activity against the red foe. The Indians greatly annoyed his sup ply trains, and on one occasion the train had to return ou account of the strength of the Indians. This roused the general's ire, and instead of the demoralized teamsters he equipped it with soldiers as such and righting men to accompany them. Sitting Hull him self notified Colonel Otis that he must not travel that way, aud Miles got aft- r old Hull aud overtook hiui at Cedar creek. The wily chief sent a flag of truce, as he wished to pass the wiuter comfortably and wanted permission to hunt and trade on condition that he did not attack the soldiers. But Miles would not temporize. He sent word that there was only one peace, and that was by submission. During this flag of truce they tried to trap him in the way In which General Can by lost his life in the Modoe conference In '73, but Miles "coppered" the game and told Sitting Hull: "I'll take no advantage of you under a flag of truce. You have fifteen minutes to get back to your peo ple and fifteen minutes more to accept my terms or I'll commence fighting. Either you or I have got to be boss of this part of the country." Although the country swarmed with Indians and no reply had come. Miles attacked them with such vigor that they left many of their dead on the field, which they never liked to do, and continued a hot pursuit for over forty miles, compelling them to abandon food. lodge poles, camp equipage and ponies. Kventnally 400 lodges and 2,000 Indians surrendered and were Bent to their agencies. Sitting Bull and hl hostile cronies left the main body and escaped north ward, where they were Joined by Gall and some other chiefs. Tb'.s bluer ex perience was an astonishment to Sit ting Bull and the Sioux, so thrtt It left that section free from their Immediate depredations. After a return to the Tongue river post and n short rest the determined commander made up an expedition to follow Sitting Hull's trail northward, althouc.h it w-s oblit erated by deep snow and ft" winter had opened with great severity, evp'i for that roL-ion. The sulTcrins cf the troops tv;: Intense. A month after ward I'm iik- Baldwin n(l the trot uuder Miles overtook and hammered old Bull on two occasions and mad It to warm for him In sne'i. a coM climate that he took refuge over tin Drove Ms bayonet clean through the In dkn' body. Canadian border. General Miles even made application for permission from Jh two governments to follow him to a finish, but for some reason the high er authorities did not permit It. Sit ting Bull's influence had always been ably seconded by Gall as a fighter, and here I want to say that everybody In the "know" recognized Gall as one of the bravest and gatnest of fighting men that history has produced, white or red. On one occasion, In a fight With the troops, he was shot down and ridden over by the cavalry, and It Is stated that an Infantry soldier, in ths excitement of the moment and to as ,nrt his death, drove his bayonet clean through Us body and left It there, ae- KUy pinning him to the ground. His th seemed assured. Afterward a (rainstorm fame up. which revived him, and he eventually crawled eff In Ith darkness and lived to lead &e fir ing line tn the Coster and Bene taffeta. ST ears after I saw the evidence ef the Irotrad In his stomach. This Montana winter, almost contin ually below zero and at times so cold that the mercury froze solid, tried th soldiers severely. The whole equipment and clothing of the soldiers hud to be rearranged, and furs and buffalo robes, deer hides and beaver skins had to be drawn upon from the trading posts on the Missouri aud from the ageucles. l''or instauce. leather belts of all kinds were replaced by canvas ones. Further explanations would lake two long to relate, so suf lee It to say that the wiuter campaign was effectively waged and a great bat tle was l night with Crazy Horse, whe boldly attacked the command with a 8Uerlor force. Crazy Horse was an Ogallala chief who led In the battle against Crook's command, was an lm portant factor In the battle of the Lit tie Big Horn and was a demon In daring. He gave the command a most deter mined fight that nothing but the shrewdness of Miles won, us It waged for hours, the last part of the struggle being In a blinding snowstorm. Sev eral chiefs were killed and a big "medicine man" whom Indian super stltlon thought Invincible, dishearten ing his followers. They fell back, but "Bear Coat," as they had nicknamed Miles, kept up the pursuit persistently, even with frost bitten troops, and eventually John Bruguler, a half breed and very gallant scout with the com mand, who got In communication at the risk of his life with Crazy norse. convinced the wily chief that Miles meant what he said, "Surrender and gn to the agency or I will attack you ev ery day and keep yon awake at night.' This was finally consented to, and Crazy Horse was made to accept Miles' terms by bis chiefs. Nine remained a hostages, while he and 2.000 of hlf warriors surrendered at the Bed Cloud and Spotted Tall agencies, and fiOT, Cheyennes under White Bull. Two Moons and Hump surrendered at the Tongue river post. Crazy Horse fretted under the re straint of Camp Robinson, and, infor mation showing that he was planning to leave the agency with some of the worst of the disaffected. It was thought beet to arrest him. This brought abont a fight. In which he was mortally wounded and died, smilingly defying the white man. The Cheyennes who surrendered to Miles were treated by hlra In such a brotherly manner that he eventually gained their affection and from among them enlisted a corps, like the old Pawnees on the Platte, as scouts. Miles' winter campaign. In short, was effective. The next May found Miles after the Mlnneeon.lous. under Lame Deer, whom he followed with pack trains and no Incumbrances. He surprised them on the Muddy and had them completely surrounded, while a daRh by Lieutenant Casey had cut them off from their ponies. He honed to have them surrender .without fur ther bloodshed. White Bull, the Chey enne chief, was the medium. Their response to this was a rifle bullet through the arm and body of Whlt Bull, but the offer was again repeated. and Lame I)eer and his warrior. Iron Star, accepted and approached, bur during the parley Lame Beer stepped back and deliberately fired at the gener al, whose escape was miraculous, as hU orderly, who was dlrootly behind him. was killed by the shot. That settled the peace making, and "pumping it into them" began, Lame Beer and Iron Star being among the first to fn'l. The rest were killed, captured or scattered. Soon after the events Just narrated a man I dearly loved and trusted, who bad stood beside me at many a trying time, had ridden many a wenry ride and scouted with me under great diffi culties, met his fate Jim White, "Buf falo Chips." A package of winter clothes had ar rived for me by the river route, and In parting I had given hlra my best overcoat, a bat and other togs, and his death for awhile caused the Indians to report that Pe-Ha-Has-Ea (that Is my Indian name) had fallen, and In sev eral tribes there were held premature obituary rejoicings. While sorrowing for Jim, I was always proud that be made a good showing and that he brought honor to his western nick name, which was given to him In a spirit of raillery by no less a person age than General Phil Sheridan him self. I will let General Charles King, who was present, tell the story, which he i has done In his history, "Campaigning With Crook:" "This time It la not my purpose to write of 'Buffalo Bill,' but for blm of another whom I've not yet named. The last time we met, Cody and I, he asked me to put In print a brief notice of a comrade who was very dear to him, and it shall be done now. "James White was his name, a man little known east of the Missouri, but on the plains be was 'Buffalo Bill's' shadow. I had met htm for the first time at McPhersoo Station, in the Platte valley, in 1871 when he came to me with a horse and the simple intro laction that be was a friend of Cody. "On many a long day's march after tfctt White rode by my aide along the flanks of the column, and I got to know him well. A simpler minded, gentler frontiersman never lived. He was modesty and courtesy combined, conspicuous mainly because of two or three unusual traits for his class he never drank, I never heard him swear, and no man ever heard him He. "For years he tad been Cody's faith ful follower, half servant, half 'part ner.' He was Bill's 'fldus Achates.' Bill was his adoration. They had been boys together, and the hero worship of extreme youth was simply intensified In the man. He copied Bill's Cess, his gait, his carriage, his speech every thing he could copy. 'Toor, honest hearted "Chips' Ills story was a brief one after we had launched out from where Cody left us to carry some dispatches for Terry. 'Chips' remained In his capacity as scout, though he seemed sorely to miss his 'pardjier.' "It was Just two weeks after that we struck the Sioux at Slim Butte. As the head of our column Jogged In among tho lodges General Carr directed us to keep ou down to face the bluffs to the south, and Mills pointed to a ravine opening out hit the village, with the warning: 'Look out for that gully. There are Indians hidden In there, and they've knocked over some of my men.' "Everybody was too busy Just then to pay much attention to two or three "Chip" sprang conimlrtvt ly in the air. wounded Indians In a hole. We were sure of getting them when wanted. So, placing a couple of sentinels where they could warn stragglers away from Its front, we formed line along the south and west of the captured village and got everything ready to resist the attack we knew they would soon make In full force. "Half a dozen soldiers got permission to go over aid Join in, while the rest of us were hungrily hunting about for something to eat. The next thing we heard was a volley from the ravine aud saw the scouts aud packers scat tering for cover. One soldier held bis ground shot dead. Another niomeut and it became apparent that not one or two but a dozen Indians were crouch ing somewhere in that narrow gorge, and the move to get them out assumed proportions. Lieutenant Clark of Gen eral Crook's staff sprang Into the en trance, carbine In hand, and a score of cavalrymen followed, while the scouts and others went cautiously along either bank, peering warily into the cave like darkuess at the head. A squad of newspaper correspondents, led by that reckless Hibernian Finerty of the Chi cago Times, came tearing over, pencil In hand, all eagerness for items, just as a second volley came from the con cealed foe, and three more of their as sailants dropped bleeding In their tracks. Now our people were fairly aroused, aud officers and men by doz ens hurried to the scene. The misty air rang with shots, and the chances looked bad for those redskins. Just at this moment as 1 was running over from the western Bide I caught sight of 'Chips' on the opposite crest. All alone he was cautiously making his way on bands and knees toward the head of the ravine, where he could look down upon the Indians beneath. As yet be was protected from their Ore by the bank Itself, bis lean form distinctly outlined against the eastern sky. He reached a stunted tree that grew on the very edge of the gorge, and there he halted, brought his rifle close under his shoulder In readiness to aim and then raised himself slowly to his feet, lifted his bead higher and higher as he peered over. Suddenly a quick, eager light shone In his face, a sharp movement of his rifle as though he were about to raise It to the shoulder, when bang a puff of white smoke floated up from the head of the ravine. 'Chips' sprang convulsively in the air, clasping his hands to his breast, and with one startled, agoniz- In cry. 'Oh, my God. boys goodby, Bill!' plunged heavily forward on his face down the slope, shot through the heart. "Two minutes more what Indians were left alive were prisoners and that costly experience was at an end. ! "We burled poor 'Chips' In the deep ravine with our other dead, and no scout was more universally mourned than 'Buffalo Bill's' follower and de voted friend. Jim White." , . The Common People. J. B Clayton, in the Evangelist. Why should we boast and snarl over pedigree and social convention? Were all made of clay, some of os of Buch poor quality that we wouldn't make even good brick. Be done with social eneers and be brothers. The Bible was addressed to the common people, dlaves, working men, the unlearned. It is a plain guide to plain men who want to do right. The Gospel was uttered to "the common people" who heard it gladly. I he first converts were tisbeimen, Publicans, thieves, har lots, demoniacs. What we are is of vaster impor tance than vi htm we ait; where we aie going is a tremendous question, where we came from i an insigni ficant matter. Christ's volunttry humiliation made Him share the lot of the poor, despised and outcast. His manner of life was oflensive to the aristocracy; His associations disgust ing to 1 harisee and badducee alike. 'This man receiveth sinners" w is their sharpest abuse of the Savior and Fiieud of the common people. ru:..A i i r - viiriBu a vjuwus were maue up oi reformed thieves, converted harlots, lestored demoniacs, healed lepers, many who followed only for loaves and fights, and some who were seek ing unselfishly a better life. No need repelled Him, uo selfishness destroyed Hid intere t in them. ibey needea iiiui, and He was their friend, His crowd followed Him to heaven and forms the aristo craty of the skies. Christ shared the common lot of common people in His pedigree, good and bad; He descended from two kings, aud fiom five women, all of wuom lost their reputation for feminine goodness. Ilia ances try included some uncommon men ana some "common women. "He was nnmoered with transgres oors" "He made Himself ot no reputation." The modern substitute forjreligun is science. Thank Qod and wise men for every addition to human knowledge! But no learning can satisfy a heart dying for sympathy. Is the self important youth, who calls himself a butteifly on cork, worth as much to humanity as the unpretending man who feels all human sorrow, listens to all human 8bbing, and loves man and Uot'f Did your ancestors come over in the Mayfiowei? Mine came out of the Ark, but I am not very proud ot the behavior of the head of the family and one of his ajna. You belong to the first families of Vu ginia? That is a royal privilege, but th rest of ns belong to the Fiist Family of Paradise, f ou de cended trom William the Conqueror? We common people descended from Adam, who owned the earth and l u led everv thine on it except Eve. The song of the brotherhood is sweet when it is learned on the way to Calvary. It is a delight to hear Christian people sing "Jesus keep me near the crosi" when they a a bearing the cross of self-denial for others' good. "In the Cioss it Christ 1 Ulory" is a charming hymi , except when people sing it who glory in everything txcept the cross; Far from any thoughts, vain words, begone" is a heavenly song when people sing it whose tapes are lit with the glory of ministering love; "When I can read my title clear," is a fine hymn to sing, but it Joes not sound well fiom a man who would foreclose a mortgage and tnrn a widow out into the snow. "Lord, I care not for riches" is often sung by people who won Id quit singing any minute to go down on their hands and knees to pick a penny out of the mud. I know a deacon who sings like a saint who would not only skin a flea for its hide, but if he could collect it, wou'd charge the flea compound in terest for wearing its hide so long. Singing is delightful, but it is re ligious only when it comes out of a heart that loves God and humanity. Ge With Rush. The demand for that wonderful (Stomach, Liver and Kidney core, Dr. King's New Life Pills la astounding say they never eaw the like. Its because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Lhills and Malana. Unly Za cento. Stand ard Drag Ce. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator on the es tate of Brrv. lis E. Brown, deceased, before W. C. Hammond. C. 8. C. of Randolph Countv. : All persons having claims against said estate are noiinea to present tnem to tne anacniguea, dult verltl d, on or before the iMth ear of March 1910 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons owing said es tate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. K. W. BROWN, Admr. This 1st day of March, 1X. DR. D. K. LOOKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro,, N. O. ' raw. bjottbi ; . m. wu f ss OTM TBI BANC HOtI8 ...- I a mow in mr office piepartd. la smMm LEGAL NOTICES. LAND SALE. By vl tue of an order ot the Superior Court ol Randolph County marie In s special proceeding euUtlen Lucy Kog-leiuuti, et al. vs. Juo. Bmner, et al , I will jell at me court house door at Vi o clock M on Saturday. April 10 nt public auction to the liixliest birtner, the following de scribed tracts of land, lying and being in Kan dolpk County, in Liberty township and describ ed an lollow.V. vu: Tract No. 1 Adjoining th lauds o widow Lowe, H. L. Browerand ntnen Beglnnlnc at a tone I.ove' cnru'T and rnniilns; tru-uue North with Lowe's line 19-8-8 unlet to stone in Jousts, line, thence North S5 di jtrC" Wc-l J pule to a stone ni netv left 'rom the oen'er of lailmad tlieuoe Mouth ltt 8 8 pules to a -une In Lowe's line ninety feet from cuiiter of Milivml, thenc! Knst with Lowe's line W 4-5 poles to th begin uiug, containing 7 1-J ucreo more or Ium. Tract No.. Adjoining the lands ol D. W. M o s e r n d 1), J H t a I ejy and others, bounded a foil . via: Bi'gniu.ug ul a stone. 8. W. corner of D. W Moser's lot. run ning thence Kttl bH In rods tn a stone In Rousts' old line, thence Mouth with said line 6 ii-6 rods to a stone. D. F. fltaley's corner, tlunce No. at degree- We-t (12 rods tou stone ninety feet from center of lullroad, tneuee In a northerly diree iou Oi) f et fiom Railroad to the beginning, contttiii iijg il I 4 acres more or lew. Tract No. 3. Adjoining the lands ot I. W. Burgess, ou the North und 1. I. Ktaley on the South, being lot No. DH In the town of Ubertv and bounded as follows, viz Beginning at a stake on Bust sldeol Fayetteville bl., thence South 4 degrees Knst ITS feet to a atuke, thence South NO degrees SUM feet to a stake, thence South 8(1 degrees 4i!;i ft to a stuke, thence north SH degrees West 198 feet to a stake, thence North Sti degrees West 882 feet to l he beginning, containing Tiildl leet. Tract No. 4 Adjoining the lands of 0. J. 8taley James West und -others, bounded as fol lows, viz: Bcginnlug at a stuke on East side of Fayetteville Si., thence South 4 deureea Ka-t ITS feet io a stake, them e South 88 degrees 468 feet to astake, thence 8 degrees West 19 feet to a stake thence North HO degrees West 108 feet to the beginning, containing T6481 square fee'. Tract No. 5. Adjoining the lauds ol John Pnust, W. Moser and others. Beginning at a stuke Hasten Lowe's corner in H. L. B rower's line, thence East 40 poles to a stone, thence North 10 poles to a stone, thence West 40 poles to a stone I Brower's 1 ue, thence with Blower's line It p les to the beginning, conuitulng 4 acres more or less. Tract No. 6. Adjoining the lands of Henry L. Browerand others, in or near the village ol Lib erty, and bounded as follows, ylz- Br'ftnii'Mg at a slake al Northeast vomer of lotNo. 89 und running thence SoU'h w decrees E it 1118 feet to a snike, thence Houtn -iff oegrec East to a stake th nee North 86 degrees West SUs! leet to a slake, thence North 4 degrees West ITS feet to the be ginning Tract No. 1. Adjoining the lands of Bnry L. Brower aud others, aud bounded as follows v i: Beginning at a stake ou the Kan side of Eayette ville Street and running thence South 4 degrees East ITS feet to a stake theuce South m degrees 50 'eet to a stake, thence I orih 4 degrees A est 17a feet to a stake, thence North degrees West Out leet to the begiuuiug, containing 43750 square leet, more or less. The above named tracts will be off red separ ately and then nflcred as a whide and If they bring more separately than as a whole they will lie- old separately, but If otherwise, they will be old as a whole. Terms of sale: Ciuin,. This March (. tSOB. ELIJAH MOFFITT, Commissioner. LAND BALE. By virtue of authority In the undersigned vested bv a decree of the Superior Court of KaudolDh County in the special proceedings entitled Prank Free, josepn rree. jr. Mary irognon, wile ol Isaac r on etal.eXDarte. I will soil Inr cash at publlo suet o i to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the tnwuol Asheboroln said County on Baiurduy the ITlh day ol April 19C9 at 12 o'clock u. the tiaet or parcel of land lying and being in said County in Kaudleman Town snipon ueep Kivcr ami bounded as follows: line thence Kast along said line 15I chains to a tone tn Taylor's Hue, thence North Ul chains to a black J ck sprout in said line, thence West on Hogau's Hue (now Woolen's) 1867 chains to the beginning containing ulne (9) acres more or less, being the tract on which Joseph Free Br., re sides. It is valuable beaause it Is within the corpor ate limits vl a e prosperous town of Kaudleman. This the lftlh dav of March 1909. KLIJAH MOPfITT, Commissioner. NOTICE. Havl-g qualified as administrator C. T. A. on the estate of Dr. Robert J. Ma one, deceased, be fore W. C Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randulpn County. All persons hiving claims against said estate are notified la present hem to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be fore the 0th day of March 19u or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover?! ana all persons owing said estate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. This 11th d.iy of M ch WOO. K.B. ADBBIOHT. Adnir. C. T. A. ' North Carolina ) Randolph County.) Madge Webster aud Husband) fames Webster, ) May Cox and'usband John) NO TICK OF i ox. John Cagle, J.L.Cagle) Came Bmally and Hubaud PUBLICATION. Henry Bmally, Krastus) Cagle, Jettie Allred and ) , Husband James Allred. ) Anule Barker and Husband) Ed. Barker. ) The defendants L Cagle JohnCagle. Carrie 8mal ly and husband Henry Smelly, ana Erastus Cagle, will take notice! hat an action eu titled as abovehas been commenced in the Superior Court of Run dolph County to sell a tract of land ip Randolph County for partition between the plaintiffs and defendants iu this a -Hon. The de endants will further ake notice that they are required to ap pear on thettd day of April, 1909. at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph Countv. North Carolina, at the courtnouse in A-hebiiro and answer or demur to the i ..m plaint 111 this cau-e. or the plai .llffs will upply ta the eonrt for the relief demanded in aid complaint. ; W. C HAMMOND, C. 9. ;. Tkls the Sin day of March. 1U09. MORTGAGE BALE. By virtue of the powers of snJe contained In two certain Mortgage Deedsexecuted on the 4th day of July, 1908 by K. L. Hill aud Lltzla Hill to J. (). Miller, aud recorded In Book li page 12 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph County, the undersigned will on the 10th day of April, 1909 at 1 o'clock M sell at public atctlon door in Asheboro, N. C, the following described I real estate, to wit: A certain piece or tract ol laud lying and being in Randolph County, Htute aloresaid. In Asheboro Township, and defined as follows, to-wit: Beginning at Tom Bcll'seorntr and running West on his line liB poles to Bibb Ingram's line. Tnence worm on nis line n pnies to Will Harper's Hue. Thence East on his line In part H8 pules to the Railroad right of way Thence with the nghtnf way to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. tnle being made to aatisly said Mortgage. Tills 10th day of March, 1909. J.U.MILLER, Mortgagee. NORTH CAROLINA ) RANDOLPH CO. ) In the Bupeilor court. Charles R. Brady, Hat- ) tie R. Maner and II us-) band, U. H. Maner, ) vs. ) Almata Leonard and) usband, L. D. Leonard,) . P. Brady. Lucv John-) son and Husband, Den-) NOTICE, nis Johnson. Berta Chris-) co and Husband, Leroyj nrisoo, nettle Momtti and Husband, E. A Mom It) James C. Bra4y, M. L ) Brady, Mary Manessanai Husband. Bartia Mauess.i The defendants above named, D P. Brady and l.n.-v Johnson, will take notice ahat an act'on entitled as above has been commenced in the (SuperiorCourt of Randolph County before the Clerk of the said court to have a certain tract of land which i lalntllTh and del ndants bow own k.ii. nl tho lata Junta . Bradv sold tor divi sion, and to have the dower of Mary Mauess, de fendant herein, allotted In said land, nd said n r Bradv and Lucv Johnson will further take notice that they ate required to appear before the Clerk of laid court on or before the 80th day of April, 1909, and answer or demur to the com plaint tn said action, or the plaintiffs will apply lo the court (or tne relief demanded in said eom plaint. This the th day of March, 1909. W.f. HAMMOND, C. 8. 0. i (uh oiLt-a - uorongnea jersey Heifet C. and Calf. Price f 50 00 for bo&. AppAt to W. C. Euairt. Headache? If it does, you should try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few min utes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the U. S. Ask any of them. A package of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any disagreeable after-effects isn't that what you want! "My son Frank Snyder has used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills for a long; time. He never had anything to help him so much for headache. X year ago he came home, rnd I waa down sick, with such a dreadful nerv ous headache. He gave me one of the Antl-Paln Pills, and after while I took another and waa entirely re lieved. I always keep them in the house now, and gave many away to Others suffering with headache." MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN, Powell, South Dakota. Your druggist sells Or, Mites' Antl Paln Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first pachage (only) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind NEW FURNITURE . There are three principal at tributed to be considered when purchasing furniture: Style. Durability, Gomfort. We believe when you have reen our new r an line ot suits, rock ers, etc., you will agree that they possess all these cqjnbined- Bed room suits from $15.00 to $60 00- Handsome oak and ma-, hogany rockers, $1.75 to $8.5f. Large stock of Fall Bed Cmh ing, including yarn and eettoa blankets, pillows and mattreffles. Also select stock of window tur tains and shades, and carpets and mattings. See our stock, Get our prices. O. R. FOX, Asheboro. The' Implement Co., RICHMOND, VA. It is very important both for effective and economical work to procure 7 best of FARM IMPLEMENTS Our New Desoriptlv Catalog just issued tells all about the best time and labor-saving machinery. It is one of the best and most in teresting Implement Catalogs is sued. Mailed free on request We are also headquarters for Farm Wagons, Buggies, Barb Wire, Fencing, V-Crimp and other Roof ing. Gasoline Engines, Saw and Planing Mills. Write for prices and catalogs. The Implement Co 1302 Main St, Rlohmond, Va. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEW1K6 MACHINt LIGHT RUNNING ffyoa wanteUheraVlbratlnw BhutUeor a (Single Thread Hewing Machine w TBI I IV ROME 8EWIN8 MACHINE Oranae. ivi MaiT sewln siachinesareiiiadeiessll mpg 001117, bet tae S( Home is saaea Ua faaraatv sever runs out any siwrlae4l eraton 47 rwa MM. wWaarr Us I Atbetoro, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 1, 1909, edition 1
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