North Carolina Newspapers

TflE ft ORO COURIER. J X ..2 V IeBued.Weekly. VOL XXVII. toss Of Flosti When you can't cat break fast, take Scott's Emulsion. When you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and want something a little more nourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To get fat you mu:i cct fat Scott's Emulsion is r. great fattener, a grca strength giver. Those who have lost flesh 'want to increase all body - tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, hi' , 1 and nerve. For invalids, for con valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. We will send you a free sample. Be lure (hat (his picture In the form of a libel ll on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMIVTS, 409 Pearl St., N.Y. SOc and $li all druggist. BRITTAIN & GRIiGSON, ATTORNLVSAT-UW, Asheboro, - North Carolina. Practice in ths courts of Kamlill) mid adjoining counties; in State mill Federal Courts. lrmi jt at tention to business of all kimls. Vn. C. Hummer. J..t,SIenc (Civil FramlceOnlr. HAMMER & SPENCE Attorney tit I Low, Asheboro, N. C. North of Court llonse.) Prnollce in ad the court. ELIJAH MUFFlTT, Attoiin kv at Law. Practice in all 'lie courts. Special attention given to scttlcin. of Estates. WOfPICK NKAU Col llT HorsE rimtlct liitmut :ontMrn Ohio. "I drtadrd the change of life which was fast approaching. I noticed U Inc of Cardul, and decided to try a boi. xprwnl soma kiwi tnc first montS, so I k.-;:t on taking it lor three rnontl.s and now I menstruate with no pj'n an '. I snail take It off and on now until I have passed the climax." , FeuMMi w-ikiiwa, disoniiTed menses, fallitur. i i the womb and ovarian trou'ulm lo not wear off. Tlievf .lluw au:n:ui tothcclinnRe of lite. Uu nut wait but take iue ( ii.nlnl nn nn 1 avoid the trou ble. Wine of I'anlui never fail ti. t ..!".! a ttfi rmff woman any arc. Vr. V. stct. Whei 5 r- u eonu to lie ohai.c Wfl-h a Infer f,M - , u l'-l Liyspepsia Guru Dinests what you eat. Ti.n pn-mraltoi MiH.as tllof tbd digMtinU ...J d - :s hindhicj tood. It cWestnUant scbef ami w i' 11. .r,i-A 11 ai! -.vr. ',011 ine-st l. tbe food you want. Tf.e m.-t m i Mtjv atomach. can tak it. Hy iwuse many r, Aa n snn m have been cured after eTerythlng else failed- H i"B.-equllod for allUn.ach troubles. It can't help but da yon BO Mrs. Laurtx S. Webb, KmWi Raleigh Letter. Jan. 15. Committee, appoint ments are generally satisfactory although some changes might he agreeable. The committees are very large. The Republicans have fared very well. The question of mileage is heroin ing of interest. Representative Hnw- inan proved ovel 0(10 mile, coiuin around by Johnson City ami Morris tow n, Ten n., instead of driving over 40 miles through the country to Mu Hon like his predecessors, getting tin ier 700 miles. Something having lieen said about it, lie arose to a pieslion of personal privilege and ask- that the mutter be referred to aconi' nutteo. It is now in the hands of the committee on salaries and fees. Mr. Bowman is tlie Republican mem- uerirom .Mitchell. I he mileage cpics- tion is one many members have con strued for themselves, the distance by the same route from the same place, often varying for different members. Humor says there have been enough promises made in the senato rial light to hue every ollice, from ioveruor down, for the next eight years. It is evident that somebody is going to be disappointed. .Many members are taking colds freely. Jan. It!. Work on the revenue bill is expected to begin at once. The matter is now occupying tne at tention of inanv legi.-lators. Many seem pleased that President Roosevelt has sent his picture and autograph, for the lied Men's llazaar next week and expect ft nice sum for them. buch demonstrations are strong endorsements for the appoint ment ot negro ollice holders iu the South. There are two brothers in the Leg islature. J hev are .lohii f.. aiiu, of Hertford, in the Senate, and V. S. ami, of Chowan, m the House. A prominent insurance man, Mr. Uioder, supervisor of eighteen Slates for the New York Mutual Life, says he has seen twentv-seveii Legislatures and that this one is the most intelli gent of all. He especially remarked upon the near anil gentlemanly le Hrtment of the members at all times. There was a sensation in the Sena- ....;ul ,..,r.lls l..at niyht. It was the withdrawal of Mr. larr r tK e. It w;is entirely unexpected. number oi additions have bivn made to several committees. Also some la w committees were aunoiinc- I today. There is no desire to bar legisla tors from ollices cieated by Hum selves is Senator Mann's bill against it is a true index. His bill got om it can ne'er reach the House. His was against such, but alas, he was tlie only one who voted for it. The constitution ought to prohibit It savors too much of pie busi- There is something wrong about beating and ventilating the I aintal. It has become so bad there is an al most constant cough all over the house. Jan. 17. The committee on sala- lies and fees reported favorably Mr. Howinan s mileage case, so lie draws by the long route. It seems that under the circumstances it was the best he could do at this season of the year. The grand lodge was largely at- ti-inb-d. Manv'Masons took 11 look at the Legislators, but apparently little interest ill the Senatorial light. The caucus last night made no nomination. The vot is practically unchanged. The last ballot, the thirty-first, was Overman S4, Wat son 48, Craig 28, Alexander fl. Kepreseiitative Uwens, Kepuiuicaii from Sampson, got his foot 111 it Sat urday. The matter ot appropriating .a,fi(IO for the heating, ventilation and renovation of tlu capitol was under discussion. Mr. Owen fa vored it aa he wanted to get rid of some of those Democratic microbes. Mr. Curtis, Democrat of Buncombe, waul d to know if the Kep-Pop fu sion microbes were his kind and Mr. Murphy, Democrat of Kowan, want ed to know if the Isaac Smith breed was to his liking. Mr. Owens,hasu't vet answered. Mr. Stutts, of Scagrove, attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge last week. Messrs. Fletcher Craven and Swede Vhitehead, of Kuinscur, were here 1st week. Sheriff T. J. Finch spent a couple f days here last week night seeing and watching the Ixgislature. lienresentative Offniaii has intro duced a bill for the liroteclion of deer and elk in Randolph county ex cept on Mr. Hrokaw's game preserve. If there is a proper law protecting thcin he pro)x8es to turn loose sever al so thev .'lav stock the county. Kepreseniative Oilman is 011 tlie cation, Oysters and Oyster Interests, Enrolled Hills, Institutions tor I1I11111 Library. Representative Hrittain is on the follov ing committees: Claims, Coun ties. Cities and I owns, internal 1111 provemcnts, Judiciary, Si.laries and Fees Manufactures, IjiW. W. S. Linelierrv. assistant door keeper of the House, is from Han doliih! He is a gallant old Confed erate and very popular. Allison Rush, of Randolph, is lalwrer in the Senate. The Governor on th, Liq.o, Ques- Jf C,. tion. For inanv years the Legislatures of ; -pi,,. N.n.l(l. ,.ls i.l)nirmed the ap t us Slate have step by etcpnaifuwcd p,,iMf ,M,.i f - ) Steele as post tlie liuiils in which lioiior could be muster .it lli.rl, l ,,;,, i sold and manufactured until at the, present time this business cannot be carried on iu half of Hie counties ol'j the State, while more than two. thirds of the cotuilies have either by I county or legislative aelion restricted the sale to incorporated towns. No good reason is apparent why the Legislaluie should not in ail the counties apply the restriction which lodav exists in more than two-third.-1 of them. I his should be done for the reason that iu the country theie is no police su pel vision ot the con duct of the business. Those w ho live iu the country have no prolei tion from the evil results gmwin out of the manufacture and sale of liquor. In many places the lawlesi Hess due to this business lias driven good people who preferred to live on tlieir taring into the tow ns tor safety 1 recommend, therefore, that a gen eral law be passed prohibiting tin maniiiaciiiie ami sale ot liquor liirougliout the Mate save in incur poruted towns. The manufacture of liquor, even in incorporated tow ns Mould lie soloed to the same res trictions that now apply to the sale. it your lionoialile buciv should a: this law 1 believe that von would St good results from it in the near fu ture ami your actions would meet with the approval of the best citi zens of the Slate. In passing a statute on this subjo-t care should hi taken to avoid restoring the manu facture and sale of liquor where it is now proliiluted hy law. Stringent provisions should lie made to pie- vent the operation of blockade stills. 1 he State should no longer depend upon the rederal government to sup press this evil business. l-'roni the (iovernor's Message. Child Labor. We think Governor Aycock quite right iu the position he takes in his message on the qiieslion of child la bor in cotton mills favoring an en actment which will close the doors on children under twelve years of as to day work and under four teen as to night work. Cotton uill men are agreed, we think, on the proposition that it is not prolilable to work children under PJ; thev iu lit rather not have lhem:aud this being l he case, and they having bound tliciii.-clws in a pledge tun veai's ago not to employ such i-liil- li'en there can lie no substantial ob- to the operators. A superintendent wauling lalioi is ollen told liy the oiilile.-s and heartless head of a family lint he can have his children if he "will lake all of them olher- e none, anil if the superintendent lines to take all. the family is hired tA another mill which w ill lake ill the children, regardless of age. A law would regulate this the su perintendent then being in posilion to say that he cannot employ those under twelve - whereas it has been en thai a mere agicenicnt does not hold. 'This law, however, to be el fective, should prescribe punishim-iil for a parent who lies about the aue of a child who is reallv under the prescribed age limit: it would not be right that ail of the punishment and .ippromum, loo, should lie veiled up on the mill man. Charlotte Obsei- The Proposed Liqnor Law. The bill introduced iu the lower house of the Legislature Thursday. following the recommendation ot Governor Aycock 's ines.-age, to re strict the manufacture and sab- of liquor to incorporated town-, has mer it in it. .The distilleis will of course object to it chergetieally, and if il puts a great many 01 mem 0111 01 business, so much the belter for them as well as for the rural communities in which they operate, for the dislil- dion of liquor, is the le.isinc.-s i.- allied on in North Carolina, leinoralizes the men engaged in il as well as those who consume tin product. Anotl er good effect of tin nactnieiit ot such a law won 111 ik the reduction of the numbers of revenue officers, w ho are so peinici ouslv u.-tive in all campaigns, and tlieir return to productive employ ments. There is no class of men, ilistillers or drinkers, who are mori debauched bv these distilleries than the revenue ollicers, especially the stoic-keepers and gangers, inanv of these young men, who must oiten wink at violations of law in order to hold tlieir jobs. That this bill, or one substantially like il. will passes a pretty safe prophecy, for the dis tillers and revenue ollicers pionaiuy have very few friends in the Legisla ture. The method by which these two classes conduct their business. ind their campaign conduct, have lieen such as to alienate such sympa thy as they might otherwise have had, and there will be few to mourn w hen one los -s its occupation and the other its office. Jharlotte Ob server. Sam Jones conies af ler some par ents in his characteristic wav: "'I'he men are after the dollar and letting the children o to hell. I'd rath -r ure.icll to a billv "oat than such people. The way to preach to these men is tolirl out what hole they're in and tire iirto that hole. They'll hitler when Int. I his country will never snccii-d ill the Ih-sI sense unlit we put God iih ive gold, manhood above money and teach out children PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY JANUARY 22, )0h At. 1'avlorsville January Will lire destroyed the lumber plant of V 1' Ingram & Co. I.iws about .f 0,11011, No insurance. .1 (i Hankins was lined ."0 last week in (iiiilford Superior Court foi I'lteinpling to kill his wife while drunk. The liquor linn of Coble it Ilelii- L'ar. of (iieensImM, has gone into tin hands of 11 receivi r. Irvin While, of Winston, is receiver. The liquor men of Wilkes rcounty have rased a fund with w hich to light the Watts, London and other prohibition measures iu the Legisla ture. Jaines Ityerley, an employe of the Klk Furniture Company, at Lexing ton, atteinpU'd suicide last week by swallowing rough .-1 rats. Emetics were given and his life saved. Cause thought to be trouble in his family. You might not at lirst think that there could be any connection bet ween the boy with the gun ami the specked apples in the barrel: but, von see, the boy kills the birds and the dead bird can't destroy the ir.sects, which prey on the fruit. In Cumberland counlv the school boards have indicted the magistral before the grand jury for failure to make returns of lines, ami the mag istrates have indicted the school board for misappropriation of i.ulili funds-iu payment of mileage and failure to make reports. Amos llanes borrowed a horse from 'Troy Clement in Davie county ;ist week to go for a jug of whiskey. 11 returning llanes got into a swol len .stream and the horse was washed own stream about 85 feet and mired in the mud, w hile Amos and the jug unilcd. 1 lie horse was pulled out I he next day, but died from being iu the mud so lontr. '1 he Governor has offered, a re ward of ij.'luo for the apprehension of li Lawrence Gardner, who is the au thor of the ruin and death of Miss Itarnhill, of Kiustou. Little was known to implicate anyone until af ter the death of the unfortunate girl when the let:ers from Gardner were -eovi red asking her to lake 111 edieine he had furnished. Ill ml- lilioi: to this reward hy the Stale s'iMI is offered by private parties. Seieifor l.,r,i, ,,f V,l ,iu has i!imoiii,i... ...... . "... s-,'0,000 to establish are fonuatory for w hite youths. Senator Spenee has introduced a bill to line boarding keepers f.'ili for failure to pro-h-angers with suitable room. bed and board. Senator Haldwiu has introduced a bill to allow all di- I persons lore -man v. Senator Ionium ha introduced a bill to inc ut lire insurance companies from nibbling to raise rates, requiring vearlv oaths that such trusts have 10I been entered into.--A bill lodis oiiiinuo appropriation of suo to Kliziibelh Cilv Normal School has intiodiiced. The Negro Vote- I'he Louisville Cou.iier-.loiirnal es a table of the negro vote iu U'-.' libel n and Western States as V hywu by eusus of l'.tild: Negro population, r.KK 1. ;U,!l',4 H.ll'.e.' l.V-'i'i !iii,;:ii 1111,81 1 i;ni.8i: :iu,t;'.ir Negro vole, l'JOi. 10,4,i; i,Ti!5 4,.r)Tu iU.ii.') 21.4:4 51,Cl)8 8.:iM lid, 4or. 3l,a:)5 S,18li :ii2 4.441 Slate-. Massachusetts lliiode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Ohio '.ii'i.'.inl a ;,.)( IS 8."i,llTS I. "1.8 111 iv,;tn ir,l.a:ii j-J,ii(i:l I8,s:ii ;t),--:.'.-.' 8,:i,'in I l.Mi 4, Tim! Indiana Illinois Michigan Iowa Missouri Kan-as Neb Oklaiioiua lndii:U Terri; Color Calif.:.'. Ki nn.. . lii,418 li.U'Jo V.i!l8 4. U.I liijl :4,Tih Vnst Virginia 4:i,4ie.l 14,i8t Il will lie seen bv thealiove," com tuents the Courier Journal, 'that in nine elections out of ten the Repub licans could not carry the slatts ot New York. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland. Indiana or West Virginia. without the aid of the negro vote. mil these slates, with the Southern and Democratic states, would elect a president and carry the house of representatives." And so it seems that in his back ing mid tilling and twisting and tinning on the negro question, Mr. Roosevelt is not such an innocent after nil, aptly says the Ash. wile Citizen. will save th da a of misery, .oij enable him t eat hale, er he ish. u Tncy pment SICK IIEADACliE, ciuw the (nod t.- r Imllale and awur- lh the bo';-, give keen u;ipcoUK 1 DtVELOF TLESH Elegantly Sugar , Take o Substitute. o re fins SAFE CRACKER. Get in Their Work at Tomlinson Chair Ba:tory. The oilioe of Totnliiison Chair Manufacturing Co. was entered Wed nesday night by safe crackers who got in tlieir work, leaving the safe a wreck biii securing only abouL ,fl. The .lour of the safe was pounded willi a sledge hummer until the bolls and cement gave away. 'The inside door was then broken into pieces. Tbe lloor of Ha- olbee was coveied willi debrii and the tools n.-vd, sledge hammer, chisel and unoll. r small hainni"!- were ejose by. No dyna mite was used. An entrance was af fected through a w indow oil the west side of the building which was found open. .'The same parties tried to affect an entrance to .1 1. Seehrest's stole 011 the same night and for this purpose lined a mattock which belonged to i oiuiiiHim C uiir Co.. and an 'The suj aVir was nrixail nnrt.lv onen and ilie iu was found-on the insut A heavy bar on the inside failed I cive wav and the rubbers bail I abandon their work. Tile olbcei took up the matter at an early hour hut have seal cely any clue. Such depredations have been of frequent occurrence lately and would be well to keep a close look out. High Point Enterprise. High Point People Ti.lt ta In. special from Higlf Point to th Chai lotte Observer savs that II. li. McDowell came to High Point sonic three weeks ago claiming his home in Charlotte, and established a lauii dry 011 the corner of Factory and Hamilton streets.- To-day the laun dry is standing idle and his custo mers are claiMiring for their (dot lies and his ir.-di'ors are looking for their pay. McDowell represented himself as owning laundries at Gaff ncy, S. ('., Laiirillc, 'a., and Char lotte, and was prospecting with a view of opening a laundry iu Kins ton. He did not bring any laundry machinery willi him to this place, but leased an establishment from a local laundry woman,, pending the ai I'iva' of his oiitlil. McDowell's tir.si act, il seems, was to give u .-;5 cheek on a Charlotte bank to Maitocks liros., merchants at this place, in exchange for a pair of .js-J.iiO shoes, securing $4.;"i as a balaece. Mulloek- I'.r.-. sent the heek to ( h.;i loile and it was re turned wilh tin- inlormauon tlial McDowell had no money in that in- litution. .Mattock Ib-os.'inmiediate- Iv approached him and secured their ,;"SSliii..H, ...... . , , Wachovia Loan ali.VV;"1. i1";' '.'V ollice here and told the cashier he wauled to run hi account with thai titution and sianed a cheek for over .fvlio on at liaiioiie naiiK.secui- ij.'ion the paper. A lejegraiii toCharloile brought the intonna I ion thai no money was deposited there in favor of McDowell. He al so wrote a check for 1SI1..1U in pay ment of help at tlie laundry, which w as also cashed lv me vtnennvia Loan and 'Trust Company, and which was also said to be "no good. lie had the cashier to order him sonu blank cheeks wilh the name of his laundry thereon, lie boarded with Mr. N. Ingram and left without pay-1 ing a lo-wecKS ooaru om. iu-- i-ui-ed -oiiie money also trom .ir. in grain, I ill bv chance he managed to let this hack, ether debts are re ported to have been made by him an I the creditors left in the hole, lb-had a lot of printing done at I'he Knterprise office and failed to g-t it. .Mcl'owell eviiieniiy luoiigm him' were L'ettinu' too close tor comfort and chose Saturday night to make his depart uc. I he ollicers went down 10 his forniei place of bu sines.- and found but few of the customers' clothing. It is said that McDowell i.- under a heavy bond for his appearance in Charlotte to-day. He tirst came here several days ago and tried to buy or lease the High I'oiut Steam Liundry and not suc ceeding, told the proprietor that he con Id run him oui of bn-iness. A warrant will be issued for larceny of clothing against McDowell and an elfoit wiM be 1 lade 10 bring him k. Lou Lindsay, cnlon-d, ai whose ace of iMi.-ii'iess he . :ulu - il a nndrv favs Hunt of ibe ' 'ilhes I have invsteriou-iy di 'Ti" .u.i and that McDowell is eve! L'est liar alive. Then the big- tbe fact iven me by t hose one, rued am the olfuers 01 I he town. McDowell wan hot u in Concord , township where ins lather and j mother now IUe. McDowell came to Asheboro scleral months ago and established an agency for a laundry in Charlotte which he claimed to own. Soon afler this it turned out ihat he ;hud forged his father or brother's name to a note for $1300 and succeeded in getting a bank to discount it. He was a ftci w arils ar rested in Uallimorc. A compromise was arranged, his father mortgaging his home through his attorney Mr. Joe Spenee to save his son from the penitentiary, ami here he is at his swindling again. The Thing's that Mike a County. Mecklenburg countv now has 118 miles of food macadamizo! roads. and is contemplating the immediute const met ion of 110 miles more. No wonder thi- good county is progress ing so rapidly in the material and subslunliel wealth of its people. Cood roads and free rural delivery will ninke any county prosjieroiis. Ites of Interest. Judge I'nrker could carry New York, w hile Mr. Hoosevelt coiild not. 'The President didn't get any bears on his Southern trip, but he has a few Soul hern coons on hand that he would be glad to get rid of. 0 Anthracite coal isonc article that has proved that it does not need protective larilT. 0 Perhaps the most feasible solution for the Dr. Criiui problem would be to send linn as minister to Liberia. 0 There is ,1 general suspicion that Mr. Koosevelt s strenuous effort to capture the Southern delegates was begun 1 ..ite. 0 The President may have satisfied his desire to interfere in everybody's busin.-s he has not strengtheii- ed his position hy attempting to dictate to the Utah legislature 0 A Republican majority in the House will not pass an nnti-trust measure with the full conlidence that il will be lost iu the mazes of sena torial procedure. 0 Scnnt"- Ilanna, who aspires to the role 'Hie King-maker," confiden tially sofce.st.', thut there is excellent pi-fsule i;"t timber in Mr. Myron S. llewelt. 0 The situation in the legislatures of Delaware, Kansas, Colorado and New York are comprehensive illus trations of I!epii!!icau hainiony. 0 Perhaps the reason it is so hard to t the services of respectable and moral colored ladies in the kitchen is that there are too many aspirants for postoilici-s or similar "downy beds of I '-0- If I lie Senalois were elected by the people they would not dare to pursue I heir present dilatory tactics in the hope of preventing anti-trust legisla- 0 he next national Republican con vention will be comprised of 44? indulates of which number 17.5 will une from the South and will cheer fully obey the mandates of Senator 0 of the great New York dailies which have heretofore been loyal to thv President have turned on him. One is bitter in its ridicule of his inti-trust policy, the other is con- lenining his Southern policy. Afler the brilliant example set by the late Senator from .Michigan, by Senator Ilanna and numerous sena- u-ial Republicans, Mr. Addickscan ot be made to understand that it is ot exactly becoming to insUt on biiving a seat iu the U. S. Semite. -0- I'ri siib-nt Roosevelt's rapid loss of strength in his own state indicates that the next Democratic candidate will conn- i om that section uiid the election will probably fall on David It. liiii or Alton R. Parker. 0 The l'eoublii-an senators, headed by Itevei idge, of Indiana, have work- liiie I leavers to construct, of the Statehood lull, a dam which would il.st nu t nil anti-trust legislation mid I looks as if I hey would be success ful. , 0 Senator Hoar is angry at the At torney General for suggesting a rival trust bill. Senator F.lkins is sensi tive becausea bill affecting commerce I referred to his committee and -1 senatorial dignity is to lie mad another barrier to unti-liust lcgiidutioii. o 8etntor Honr i closing his brill iaul career in the 1'nited Suites Sen ale bv making a noble tight against the duty on anthracite coal, a duty which il is admitted was introduced inlo the Dingley Hill simply for political effect and with no intention of enacting it into law Editor Airs His Domestic Grievan ces in a Newspaper. In the Yoikville, S. C, Yeoman, of the id inst., is a most remarkable publication an announcement by the editor, J. S. Drakcford, that he and his wife cannot live together in jieaee and that he susiiemls the paper from that issue and will go to another State and seek a divorce. Out of a rambling screed, five columns in leiiiiih. abounding in quotations of poctr- and prose, this much is gath ered i.nd little more. There is a great deal of talk about God and heaven and forebarance, affection for hildren and their affection for him, his inU-iition to continue to support his family, and all that. And all in all we "do not suppose that there was ever, since the birth of Christ, a newspaper editor who gave his do mestic affairs such an airing in his paper as does the ei'itor of the York villo Yeoman in his issue of January 2, lOltJ. Drakcford, we think, once :r C-I,.,,I,,H.. Chnrlnl.te Ihser- FAR HARK''- "' f'i'ii" sm ?ioiit-i :.tri.tn Ltn. run nHriUOJ Tnintl.jH.il yimBWM. lemkiefleca M nana, and joa il bo aatxulalioJ to see bow quiefcijr It basis aorta. ir It's this way : Vmt ran burn vnnrsftlf wltTi P4rf w?tli' Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself with Steam or Hot Water, but there is onlv one proper way to cure a burn or 6cald and that is by using Mexican MiiaStang Liniment.. I It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old j linen cloth, saturato it with this liniment anil bind t loosely upon tho wound. Von nn havo no adequate i Idea what an excellent remedy this is for a- burn until joa have tried iU A Ffllj! Tip If you hoTe a blr MflWefl wttVltotrp or any rum. Iir. other poultry dlsuM t.'o Moxloan Mustang Unlmcnt. It la calial a niiiiaiu nanar ij poultry tjroedasa. J. Fry, Prctt J. S. Cox, Vice The Greensboro Loan & Trust Co. Capitol Stock, $100,000. "Tate oareof the Dimes and tbe Dollars will take care ot themselves." Start a sivinsrs account for yourself in your old ana. Start a savings acoount for your wife and each ol your childntn sod encour age them to save and add lo it. Four per cent, interest allowed on drpoiita of E5.00 and upwards In our Hivinvs Department, provided tbey 'euiain three full mombs fr- m tbe first dy of au? tuontli succeeding the deposit. WSenJ rour dpp oil or write for full particulars to ' :va Greensboro Loan & Trust Co., GREENBBORO, N. O. Tbe comany al'o does a Oeneral Banking Business and nots as Receiv er.Tru'teu, Uuaidian, Executor and Administrator of Estates S.fo Upposil Bi'xes in St'-el, e and Burglar Proof. Vaults for rent. Great Values. We are offering to our friends ana cuewmv.. values" inDry.Gooda,Shoe8, Clothing, &c. Dress Goods, &c. We have a full nnd complete stock of Irv Ooods, Notions, Laces, Etc., which it will puy you to examine. In addition to a general line of merchandise we also handle the be6t brands of Ferterlizers and you will always find it to your interest to see us. Asheboro, July 30, 1902. V LISTEN ! r w m a,., that vntip 'Lon hr Iraataa-e over any oteer thai Hie oil cannot run oul on iilhille; and aa tbe sand cannot aoretbal huaxlea wltblbla axle will t p hn inns th. buirKv f thl. advanlaae. hence "Hill." r. essay to . g',,... "Cannot run out on the ground." That's the whole secret told in lix words. "But it must lie used up on the spindle." Of course, if it "cannot run out on the ground it must lie used iijhui the spindle," and that is the reason we have the dodge on the balance of them. And it don't cost any more than the ordinary exle, but it will run twice as long as any of them. "The farmer appreciates this advantage." Anybody that don't want to be bothered to death oiling a buggy every few "days will appreciate a thing that don't cost a cent and so simple a child can understand it. lias run 2035 miles with one oiling. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY, For sale in Asheboro by ROCK HILL 8. C. McCRARY-LASSITER CO. fo?4c3b4 The Courier. FALL AND v WINTER Our stock of clothing is full and complete, and at right prices. Men's suits $4.15 to f H.00; Youths' suits $3.5 to $9; Small Boys' suits 6Bo to $4.75; Men's all wool $1.50 suits at $10. OVKUCOATS. Handsome line at sacrifice prices: $12.50 Melton Overcoat for $10; $6.50 kind at $5; $7.50 kind at $(5.50; Youths' OtoT- coats reduced from $2 to $3.a5. 'Z SHOES $1.5 to $3.50. We keep Hamilton-Brown shoo the best UNDERWEAR. Full suit Derby Ribbed, 60c.; Fleece-lined $1.00j' Wright's Health Underwear $2.00. FERTILIZERS. farmers Fried, Star Brand, Roysters High Grade Acid, 4 and 5 pel cent Totash Fertilisers. Any of above brands exchanged for wheat or corn. A full line of Hardware stoves, heaters, tools, implement, it- Naomi Falls Store Co. $1.00.Per Tear. NO 26. - Prett. W. E. AlUn, See. St Trra: Shoes, Pants, &c. We have on hand a full line of shoes for men, women and children. Also a nice line of men's panta.' Miller & Wood. Successors to W. J. rllller. Oalro. Oa An.nal II. 1KI1. - Winded' axle ta a perfect auooeaa. l'n dlalaace axle Ihat I bar. r.r ine grouoo. dui dbh oe n.en up &et n l the autndleto srrlnd It ont, 1 an a itsis. Th. farmara appraclaia I t h lei have new Dolnta put on tbe t Clothing! KANDLEMAN, H. C