a.
"1
THE ASHEBORO COURIER
Asheboro. N. 0.. Feb. 24, 1910. "
Local and Personal.
Mr. II. M. ltobbias rerurncd from
a trip to Charlotte last Mouthy,'
Mr. R. C. Causey, of Level Cro.-s,
was in Asheboro o:i business last
Friday.
Miss Ih Blue, one of the teachers
in the graded school visited at, Aber
deen lest Saturday.
Rev. J. A. Sharpe, of Farmer, was
in town Monday night, the guest of
Rev. C. A. Wood.
Mrs. Herbert E. Moffiit and child
ren are visiting the family of Dr.
Moffitt at Elon College.
Miss Maggie Lee Erwm was tbe
gutst of Mrs. T, E. Marshall, of
Randleman, Saturday.
Mr, Joe Brady, of this county, has
moved his family to the Revolution
cotton mills near Greensboro.
Mr. J. A. Holder nod Mrs. Hold
er have been quite ill of pneumonia
at their home on Sunset Avecue.
Zeb Smith, the expert pipe fitter,
who fell dead in a near beer saloon
at Durham recently, was from Slier
City.
A phone message to The Courier
says that Mrs. Temperance Suggs,
who has been quite ill, does not im
prove. '
Charles Finch, a prominent fur
niture man of Tkomasvilie, was n
Asheboro Tuesday.
Mr. Joe Di-nson has returned to
his home in Utniieiu' after a visit to
Greensboro.
M'ss Jfcibel Liiieberry returned to
br home at rneberry lael t'ridtiy
aft. r a week's visit to fne u.3 in
Cr ensbor -.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. M. Fox re
turned Sunday from Raii'lleiiian,
where they visited Mr. Fox's
mother who is quite ill.
Washington's birthday was cele
brated by the pupils of the six li
grade in the graded school audi
torium Tuesday morning.
Rev. W. E. Swuim, of Asheboro,
president of the North 'M. P. Con
ference, preached at the M. P. church
at Siler City last Tuesday night.
Dr. William Dicks died at his
home in WalkertODj February 18th.
Dr. Dicks was a son of Mr. James
Dicks, of Randleman, and a brother
of the late R. P. Dicks of Randle
man. Mesdame H. M. Worth and Allie
H. Worth, Misses Alice Atkinson,
Nannie Bulla and Edwina Daniel,
Mr. J. A. Spence and Alexander
Worth were house guests of Mr. J.
E. Williamson at Worthville, several
days of last week.
Prof. E. J. Coltrane and Mr.
Ferree Ross spent Saturday and
Sunday at Why Not where they at
tended a teachers' meeting, and on
Sunday presented the Laymen's
movement to the congregation at
Why Not.
Mrs. A. G. McAlister and Miss
May McAlister went to Salisbury
Saturday where they will remain
with Mr. John McAlister, who on
Monday underwent an operation for
Appendicitis, at the Whitehead
StckesjSanitarium.
Mr. W. C. Vestal, who has been
visiting his parent?, Mr. and Mrs
E. F. Vestal near Asheboro, has re
turned to his run on the Seaboard
Air Line. He has been located at
Hamlet. He now goes to Ral
eigh whera he will run as flagman
from Raleigh to Monroe.
The Womans' Missionary Union
of the Sandy Creek Association
will meet at Sikr city tomorrow
and will remain in sessiou thiee
days. A program of great interest
has been prepared, a special feature
of which is an faddiess ;by Rev. H.
0. Moore, editor of the Biblical
Recorder.
Messrs. Hendrix Skeen and H. C.
Moffitt, who bava been doing a mer
cantile business at Farmer, have
decided to remove their stock of
goods to Biscoe. Randolph regrets
to lose them, as they are good citi
zens, but wishes for them an abun.
dant measure of success in their
new home.
The Trade Journal for February,
a Lynchburg publication, has a pic
ture of our old friend, June Stroud, in
its last issue, and says some mighty
nice things about him. Mr. Strand
is now with the Craddock-Terry
Shoe Company, of Lynchburg, and
according to the Journal sold nearly
a quarter of a million dollarH worth
of shoes in 1909.
' Mrs. Rachel ..Ingram, au aged
widow lady living alone near Mr. W.
A. Underwood's in the eastern part
of town, was found unconscious in
her home last Saturday nuniing and
her condition has been critical since.
Owing to her advanced age grav
fears are entertained aa to her re
covery. As we go to press we learn
Mrs. Ingram is very much improved.
Mr. H. E, Cover is in New York
on a business trip.
Capt. Conroy'made a trip to
Thomasvilla Tue-.day.
, The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Peun is recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Robbitis is visitiino
Mr. B. Erank Pa.e in Greensboro.
Mr. Elmer Byrd. of Kemps Mills,
was a business visitor in Asheboio
Saturday.
The Randolph Book Club will
meet with Mrs. Thoma3 Redding
Friday, February 25th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ham-
inc-r in Asheboro Febmaiy 22 an
infant son.
Miss Ruby Cagle, of Why Not,
has accepted a position as clerk for
Mr. W, H. Presnell at Biscoe.
Miss Ila Brown, poet mistress at
Biscoe, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hendrix Skeen at Farmer this weak.
Mr. Smith, of Winston, was in
Asheboro yesterday installing a
business phonograph for The Couri
er. Miss Stella Cagle, who has been
in Asheboro for some time, has re
turned to her home at Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. E. G. Morris, who has been
ill and confined t his room for sev
eral days, is able to be out, looking
after his busii ess.
Mrs. E. E. Men den hall, cf Greens
b')io, crviv'td in Asheb iro yes'erday
on a visi'j to her sister, Mis. M. H.
Allied, and other relatives.
Mr. Dock Fr.izier, who went to
ILiui'i't some wet-ks iifjo to visir, )jis
dai'sliti r at th-.t place, returned
he!!!.' Til"i J ty uillt.
('..icon Coliugand Jethro Aiimau.
of ri e s .'it1!' ru. part of the comity,
are i;i Mtmtvxi-ry county engaged
in jsott'ug out ( r sslies.
Sbtrlff MoKinre, of Troy, I!-n
I). I. Daily, of L imiuburg and Mr.
T. N. II -wris. of Tin v, wery guests
at Hotel Arais rong Tii!S'lay night.
Theinfai.tof Mr. and Mrs. U. C.
Juhi son has recovered from an at
tack of pneumonia. Other mem
bers of tbe family are also recover
ing. iiis3 Ha Brown was in town Sat
urday enroute to se her sistir at
Firmer. She will visit friends at
Ramseur before resnmiig her work
at Bisooe.
i Mr Kolah Dickens, who is with
the Moriis-Sciu-'joro-Moffitt Co. will
(move bis mother and sitter here to-
day. They will occupy a house in
West Asheboro.
Mr. Waller F. Kanoy, of High
Point, was married Tuesday after,
noon to Miss Mona Davis at her home
in Central Falls, Esq. James Neigh
bors performing the ceremony.
Maggie Lane a respectable colored
woman living in South Asheboro
with her brother, Charles Lane, died
recently and was buried at the old
home near Cedar Falls.
Mr. Stephen White, of Greensboro,
had a slight stroke of par Uysis last
Sunday. At. White lived for a
number of years at Trinity and has
many friends in that section.
Messrs. W. J. Miller and W. J.
Scarboro have retimed from Broad
way, Moore county, where they
went to look after their lumber in
terests at that place.
Mrs. Shube Laughlin, who has
been on an extended visit to her sis
ter, ' Mrs. Seth Laughlin, and her
father, Mr. Nathan Hinshaw, n
turned to her home at Broadway
Tuesday.
The patrons of the rural routes
should not only stamp their letters
and packages, "out they should also
help the curriers and the public as
well by filling up the mud holes and
washouts and keep the roads in bet
ter condition.
The second quarterly conference
for the Uwharrie circuit will be held
at Lebanon Sunday and Monday,
March 6th and 7tb. The Rev.
W. R. Ware, presiding elder, will
preacn Sunday at 3 p. m., and the
conference will be held Monday at
11 a. m.
A letter from a correspondent
whose name is not attached, living
on Randleman R. F. D. No. 2, says
that the public school at Cedar Falls
closed two weeks earlier than was
expected, and that Mr. Colbert
Bonkemeyer has recovered from an
attack of measles, and that Mr.
J. M. Trogdon is improving from
his recent illnes?.
A Greensboro dispatch says: Mrs.
A. W. McAlister, who has been suf
fering for a week with appendicitis,
was taken to Salisbury last night to
undergo an operation in a htopital
there. She was accompanied to
Salisbury by Mr. McAlister, whose
brother, Mr. T. Gilnier McAlister,
of Asheboio, underwent an operation
for appendicitis there yesterday and
who is reported to be lesting fairly
well today. Mrs. McAlister under
went the operation, last night and is
repotted to be resting easy today.
Dr. Hunter made a trip to Sfaley
last week to investigate t'.ie reported
smallpox cases there. He found the
cases to be Chicken pox.
Miss Leonora Bray, a teacher in
tbe Marlboro public school in New
Market township, was a visitor at
Sheriff Hayworth'a last Saturday.
Mr. Elwool Rush him mov.-d to
Asheboro from Oklahoma, aud be
and Mr. A. J. 'Churber will develop
the Rush mine in Union township.
Do not forget when in Asheboro,
to call at the Courier bnsintss office,
now moved up town next door west
of the Law Building.
Mr, D. B. McCraiy, W. C. Ham
mond and Wiley Ward are represent
ing the Asheboro Junior Order at the
State Council in Greensboro this
week.
Rev. T, M. Johnson, pastor of the
Asheboro M. P. church, and Rev.
Mr. Hatle.y, pastor of Richland M.
P. chureh, circuit are both confined
with severe colds.
Mr. Percy Bostick, of Randleman,
has a position at Cranford Bros.
store. He takes the position made
vacant by the resignation of
Mr, Eb Winslow, who has gone to
Guiuord College.
Miss Lizzie Bunch, who has been
in school at the State Normal at
Greensboro, came home Friday be
cause of Hickupss. She expects to
remain at home until her health im
proves when she will return.
Mrs. David Fugleman died at her
hnine in Nw Salem last Monday
night. Mr. Anderson Smith, wh"
is a son-in-law of Mr.. Foreman,
and his family went up to th" funer
al 'C'umday. Th Conritr is unable
to learu whore Mrs. Forleiii!in wi.s
buried.
Mrs. E. P. McCain, win va-: f.
fo many years the i Oi'.;k,nr. ami pp-j
i:!i.r post;ni.;t "?$ at Asht-bor'', ha
for several nn'l.s been in bad :
health at hc-r home on Wainmau
avenue. Her many fiv-nds in Ashe
boro and e'sewhe-re will be glad to
l.'arn that she hai alt:ost entirely ri
covuvd her usual good health.
Mr. W. C. Vestal, whose Viotw h
now in Raleigh, was married Tue-v
day evening to Miss Lille liuie t
the home of the bride's parents in
Franklinville. Mr. Vestal is a son
of Mr. E. F. Vestal, and has many
friends in Asheboro. Miss Bnie is
au accomplished young lady and, we
believe, is a grand daughter of the
late Sheriff Steed.
Mfs. Craven, wife of Jerry Craven,
died at her home in Pleasant Grove
township on February 18, nged 45 or
50 yeara. She died of paralysis.
She" was stricken only three days be.
fore her death. She was the second
wife of Mr. Craven. Her meiden
name was Miller and was a native of
Montgomery county. She was a
good woman and her nianv virtues
were highly appraoiated by those
who knew her.
The Jackson Club.
The Jackson club of Asheboro
has been incorporated. The club
will-really be a Chamber of Com
merce with social features. The
membership is limited to one hund
red. There is no capital stock. Tbe
f unds to be used are to be raised by
mutual agreement. A fee of ten
dollars will be charged as a member
ship fee.
There is not a merchant, not a
real atate dealer, not a manufactur
er, nor a professional man who can
not afford to pay ten dollars to help
maintain this organization to aid the
town in its growth and prosperity,
and give enough time and thought
to it .to see that it do's business
along practical lines. Every man
who wants to see Asheboro have aa
organization to help it grow should
thinK this matter over and give en
cuuragement to the entirpris?.
The club vill occupy the four
rooms in the second story of the law
building.
Change at the Laundry.
Mr. SethW, Laughlin has resign
ed as secretary and treasurer of the
Asheboro Steam Laundry and Mr.
J. A. Holder has been elected to
succeed him. Mr. Holder will de
vote his entire time to the manage
nent of the business- Mr, L. E.
Miller is to devote his entiie time to
tbe superintendency of the work in
the laundry Mr. Miller has been
devoting a part of bis time to the
business on the outside. .
This change will enable Mr. Mil
ler to imr. rove the quality of the
work and give prompt and better
service. The public wiil do well to
patronize this new enterprise in
Asheboro. It gives most satisfac
tory service.
9IOO Reward 8100.
The readers ol this paper will be pleuserl lo
learn tliut there i at li'at one ihrfu-e Umi
science lis been able to cure in a'l lis h'.nne-i,
and that Is Catarrh. Hull's Catar.h Cure N tlii
only positive cure now known ui tiie m eilic.il
fraternUv. Cuturrh Ix-in a cciistitutional "is
ease, requires cnnKillutioiml treatment. Hull's
Catarrh Cure Is taken interi 'llv, artinfr direct
ly upou the blood aud raucious surtactg of the
by&tein, thereby destroying the foundation of Uie
disease, and giving the patient strength by
bull. Hug up the constitution and assisting na
ture in doing Its worn. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powe.s that they otler
one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Ad tress: F, J. CHENEY & CO;, Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Ball's Family Pills tor constipation.
Warning to Corporations.
Attention is called to the provi
sions of Section 38 of the Art of
Augut 5, 190D, requiring corpora
tion, j'jint Stock Coinp-.inie-, A--.0
ciations and Insurance Companies
s-Uj-ct to the Special Excise Taxes
tbe'-ein imposed, to make retriMS to
the Collector of their gross aud net
incomes f r the Calendar Year 1009,
on or before the 1st day of Jtaici,
1910; and to the penalties impo d
by the 8th paragraph oisaid Stctimi
38 for neglect or nfnsal to render
such returns, rr fcr reudeiiug a false
and fraudulent return. There re
main but a few days in which to ren
der the inquired return3 in order to
escape the penalty which is from one
to ten thousand dollars fine, or one
thousand dollars and one year im
prisonment. It is not the desire of
this department fhat any organiza
tion in the district shall be penalized
for failure to comply with the Sta
tute, and persistent efforts have been
made to supply every incorporated
concern with e copy of the law and
one or more blank returns to fit tbe
business carried on; and any who
have failed to received them will be
supplied upon application to this
office. Failure to receive the blanks
will not justify a failure to make the
return within the prescribed time,
nor relieve the sorporation or com
pany from the penalties prescribed
for such failure.
The first of March is near and
after that ('ate envelopes in which
returns tra' transmitted are to be
jT;8erved us evidence
WifEELEit MAimx, Collector.
Clerk's ISt-jioi't.
Th-- o!!.:ving rep(.;t of th-; cmii-mill'-!pomted
by the board of
conmi H!'im?is nhonld follow aft 'i'
the l 'l.ji k's report on anctber pa.L" '
''Y,'e have bad t!.e within repm t
exMhiiiitil ana c 'in iv-l witli Hi.-
boks ii th's Ole.-k's and il is
fuunu t) be cerrtft, i;alj.ct t) tne
coi reel otis enuoiSdu tnereou.
'This 8th day of February, 1910."
Ordt r-d t" u- puldialie i on? time
ami rLcnrded, J. W. Cox,
Chairman Bo-aid.
Kcw Ilni'irt-ss l''frui.
The McDowell Live Stock Com
pany has purchased the harness
husine.-s cf S. V. liight and moved
to nj-sltdr in the rear part of the
McDowell building on lrade street.
The ncv 11 in has secured the ser
vices of Mr. J. A. Kirkman, an ex
perienced harness maker to take
ehav' of the nuuing and repairing
department. Mr. Kignt hss returned
to n:3 former home at iuston.
I'ny Your Taxes.
SI triff Hay worth ha3 decided to
make another round to accommodate
the people. He neks everyone to
meet him promptly aad pay bis
taxes. Uead bis notice elsewhere.
There is a deputy in his office every
day, to whom taxes may be paid.
When in town call where every one
will receive polite and courteous
treatment.
New Restaurant.
Mr. W. F. Wimpy, a eon of Mrs,
A. J. Thurber came to Asheboro
from lndina and has opened a res
taurant and eating house on North
Steet. Mr. Wimpy is mos favora
bly impressed with Asheboro and
likes ihe push aud hustle of the
Chicken Pox In County.
The Courier saw Dr. J. V. Hun
ter, County Superintendent of
Health yesterdav. He says there is
no smallf ox in Randolph, but there
are iu Asheboro and elsewhere a
number of cases of Chicken pox.
A l-'riijlitiiil Wreck.
of linin, autrnioWlo or Ijuprcty nmy cute
cu's lir iiise. uhnision-i, sprains or wounf's
that demand Buckli'u's Aruicu S lv ' oar.li'K
greri ct heider Quick ivliof and p:o;npt
cure results. Fit Lmni-s IxiiU, sores of nil
kiiuU. eczema, chapped lunula and lip. Hire
evea or eornn, it- sunrerno. Stin-st pile
cave. 25o at J T. Underwood's, next to
Bunk of Randolph.
' Wood's Early Ohio v
Seed Potatoes
are being planted in increasing
quantities each year by the largest
and most successful market-growers.
This variety makes uniform
ly large sized potatoes, of excellent
shipping-, market ana table quali
ties, and is proving to be one of
the most profitable and reliable of
early-cropping potatoes.
We are headquarters for the best
Maine-grown Sfifid
S8Cond Crop " " ,
Northern-grown rOtatOGS
Wood's 30th Annual Seed
Book gives full descriptions and
information, with yie highest tes
timonials from successful growers
as to the superiority of Wood's
Seed Potatoes.
Write for prices and Wood's
Seed Book, which will be mailed
free on request. .
T. V. WOOD & SONS,
q Seedtmen, . Richmond, Va. J
Klnglii'T the Hell.
The lii'j.-t serious matter with
most of in ij the increased cost of
living.
loiudiMitr this nutter the Ivaleigh
NVws and Observer says:
"The vita, and p-eising (ti-s'.ion
that toucheb men m si nearly is the
iuertaji-d co;t of living. It is ir-i .-
eially suppused tiutt the farnu r is
:nii)g : ,)-rr '.eeca-n Oi li.jn
prims, b it tins U a mistake. He is
t-fcti.tr i!f .tluri tr-vn pply if tu hm
produce to S'.'H.-but his money crops
are not ti3 high as the things he has
to buy. Cotton is h'ghi r, but so
are mules and all supplies. Tobacco
is low, but what the tobacco farmer
must buy is high."
Aud of the various causes con
tributing to the inoreased cosi of liv
ing the high tariff is the chief
cause. Governor Kitchen in a re
cent interview rang true when he
told a reporter tnere were other
causes but the tariff was the princi
pal reason lor the high prices.
It' You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, it's some .atisfac
tiou to know that many people can wear shoes a
size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Kase, the
antiseptic powder, into them. Just the thing
for Dauciug Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and
for Breaking In New Shoes. When rubbers or
ovorshoes become necessary aud your shoe9
pinch, Allen's Foot-Kuse gives instant relief.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FKKE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy. N. V. l)ou,t accept
any substitute
1)1!. V. II. WAKIH IIII.I)
i-f Charlotte, will be iu Asheboro at
Cei tral llot.l Wednesday, March .'
16th, one uay onlj. 1 is practice is
limited to the nodical and siirjrical
treatment of the Evv. JJ:tr, Nose and
't'lirjat aLd Kittinsr Glasses.
5318 01
Notice is hereby jfiven that
the undersigned will recrive
sealed bids forth.? stock of
goo J;- of ilhness-Hix Company
at Biscoe, N. C, until March
5, 1910. Certified check in the
sum of 5100 must accompany
each bid, and all bids, will be
received subject to confirma
tion by the court. Any person
desiring further information or
wishing to inspect this stock
of goods will communicate
with the undersigned.
James T. Wood,
Receiver of Maness-Hix Co.,
... s4 st Asheboro, N. C.
0. R. COX, President W. 1, ARMFIELD, V-Prcs.
W.i. ARMFIELD. Jr.. Cashier
J. D. ROSS, Asst. Cashier
The Bank of Randolph
Asheboro, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $50,000.
Total assets, over $200,000.
Wltn ample asset, exiertence and protection
we solicit tne business oi the banking public auC
feel sale in saying we are prepared and willtup
to extend to our customers every facility and at
aoramodatlon consistent with sale banking.
DIRECTOR-Si
W. P. Wood. T. H. Redding. P. H. Morris. D. B. Mc
Crary, W. J. Armlield. Hugh Parks. 0. R. Cox, T. I,
Redding. BenJ. MoHitt, W. J. Scarboro, C C Mc
Alister, Or. F. E, Asbury.
I Want Young Men 'and
Young Ladies
who are interested ui learnintr
a good profession to write for
my circular and propusition.
I have an excellent twelve
weeks course in Commercial
Telegraphy and furnish learn
er's instruments and additional
special weekly advice and in
struction. Complete Course
$10.00. Learn right when you
learn. Write today.
ChiDleys Telegraph Correspondence
Schools
P. O. Box 64, Charlotte, N. C.
1. iMu-riv'tagl
.g.-j.-.-..-s,;.-
WHAT TIME WILL
Ask
l-.-'l f.i -iTOixi-v"Ji rw,.:j 5z'f" XT-TiCrjii .
4, CABiiAia
cm in "versi-iiimenis.
I
" " f
t IB W
A 50-cent bottle of
Scott's Elision
fiven in half-teaspoon
doses four tinier a clay,
rai::ed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near-'
ly a month, and four bot
tles over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or
girl.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch
Boole Each bank contains a Good Luck
Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! Street, N. Y.
SALESMAN WANTED to
look after our interest in Kaudolph
()mm,'ssion."Acklr VsThe Harvey
on - Cleveland. O. . It.
'
mil adjoining counties. fealiiry or
Summer Tours to Europe.
lilihtfin May, June i
i lo S'i--. 'I inn froni s
1-, nitlrunds, iinist'iiin
:i 'l in fnre. Write nl.
lK-.-;niinicn.'im tl; y
w lluuso, CaiMlji-iiIj,'
lo-tis
CHOOL BOOKS Af iiALr PRICE.
All kinds ol l)ook.s b u:ht. .-f l'I or exchanRed.
l.uwst ftiM-k iimi ol'ti-n siiiv i:i tin- "iih.
SiHis-hn'iion Kuarai-U.-ctl, 'live u.1" :i tri I Se:nl
We ImuUleo.cl KAa:, r.ii-uit ru. Ac.
Southern Do(': l'xcii ige,
S-S-l lot. K.M.KKi .V. C.
FARM FO:
I i. Her fur ki!.' r- itv ;
new; 5 ncre-1 iu-til'i:i:;"
(lool btiiMiiiK--, ict.: .v'i
the iarm is will uii-t.-;1. I
plane. Will sell r.yh:. I
cull on or write to
Ml tf Ciinm.-:,
.E
FARM FOR SALB
FOR SALE.
1 have several bushels f the famous Blum's
Seven ear see-i eoru for sale at ier bushel,
'i'hi-i is one of the bie'-'est yiilUiiiu varieties of
eom known. I hav also a few bushels of the
famous Little Kinn cotton M-eii tit one dollar per
bushel. These sed are earelullv selected,
Address K. 8. Millsap-., i-latesville, N. C.
2-10slm
$200 REWARD.
I will pay the above reward for the return of
my sou, Martin Luther, who disappeared from
his home on November l(i, 1U0U. Description,
17 years old, height 6 feet, 1 or g Inches, weiKht
abjutfX) lbs., liKht red hair, brown eyes, freckled,
wears No. 6 shoe, feet slightly deformed.
Ad-lress
MRS. AMY LUTHER, Lassitcr, N. C.
LADY WANTED
To Introduce our very complete Spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash lab, lea,
fancy trainings. Bilks, etc., bdkfs, laoea
and petticoats. All up to date N, Y. City
Patterns, Finest Hoe on tbe market. Deal
ing direct with the mill vou will find our
prices low. Profits, SiO.OO to 830.00 weekly.
Samples and full Instructions packed la a
neat sample case, shipped express prepaid.
No money required, KxcluMve territory.
Write for particulars. Ue II rat to apply.
Standard Dress (iuods Co., Pept, F. I.
Biugbamton, N. Y.
Sale Of rflul s, Wagons and
Harness.
The mulPR. 0 In number, and the wnirons
and harness now hein used bv the bounty
Oo:ivit Koad Force, will he hub! at pub io
auction, a', the Court House door in Ashe
boro, N. T.. at 12 o'clock, noon, on the tirst
Monday I'l March' 1910, tbe isuuie being the
7th ilar of said month.
No oetter mules than thine have been
offered ior sale in Randolph county, and
ail persons in need of line mules will do
well to attend this sale.
fly order of the Boar f Qeorge T. Mur
dock, ReBlsterof beeds.
2 i0 4t Chairman.
Send us your orders for Job
Printing of any kind.
THE CLOCK STOP ?
No. 44
Xti hah itf ' t-iir! .TTy t-MW ir. i la 'iSi
PLANTS BY MAIL
1 Oder lor sale my farm coiitnii intr T I 1-s! n 'tv-i
situate one-fourth oi mile im'tli nf liiebirry
Station. This latul fronts on lh itiilr-i.il ami
has about 30 aeres in wocrilanfl, the n-malmk-r
iu eultivatinn. tlxxl ;t-rco-ii lMue, barn,
trranary with cellar, well of n )ml .a,i-i ainl two
toorl si,rini;s. The land is level, part beimt re'l
and part samiy. (food on-iiurd iai the ilaoe.
Priee 81500. For further ii. format run amilv to
!--.'l tf. ZKB MX'i.s. fliinas, X.
j. 'i d Karl.-r Jersey Avakefleld. We pay postage
OP iSantired 5y mail, we make specialty of
ntea to, I on n Carolina, capa-
ln tnis cum a to. jxw express
points. Price bv exvra inot
.10.UU0, ll.Of per M, fSpecial price
UNlUM PLANT CO . - - Riars&viae, N. C