Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jjhe Courier. riUCEOKE DO:.!,A.:; X i.H. Wm. C. HAMiViEtt. tit .or. Tjje" Raosevett-Jfanpa Negro Vote Hunt. . 1'rcsiJent Roosevelt's mom,pjV, at vra player 'to the colored gal lory luw been destroyed. Senator Hiiiina h:: bounded onto rhe stage and demand ed his share of Afro-American atten tion and applause. It is fully un derstood by the whole w hite popula tion of the country that cither gen tleman is willing to make any sacri fice of dignity in return for Southern delegates to the next National Re publican Convention. The contest between the two for the favor of their fellow citizens of African descent has its comic as pect, of course, but only the light minded will care to dwell on the lu dicrous side of such a degrading tug-of-war between the President of the United States and the leading Re publican Senator, his rival for the nomination m 1'J04. Mr. Roosevelt, proi ssing the very noblest motives the while, appoints negroes to ofliee in the South and takes every occasion to retukefoutn erners for not liking loo intimate personal contact with a race whom they, in common with Mr. Roosevelt, refuse to regaul its their equals. This policy appeals to the pride of the blacks, and the President has calcu lated that in exchange for "recogni tion" the negroes will tlock to the polls in his behalf when the tinio for electing delegates arrives. But now comes Senator Hanna with a bill providing for the pen sioning of every e-slave, a measure that would take hundreds of million; from the Treasury were it to become a law. Nobody better than Senator llanua knows that there is" nut the remotest possibility of his bill eer becoming a law. There is not the least probability that it will ever be brought to a vote in this or any oth'-r Congress. But that does not con cern Mr. Hanna. What he is aftei now is popularity on the plantations and in the back alleys of Southern cities, where Mr. Koosovelt of late has been having it all his own way. The poor black man may be grateful to the l'rcsidciie for giving a colkc torshii) and a tiosMlieo or two totvl- ored fit '. hat is such "tve- OglMtuCI," I cotnp.ui-o:i v Hanna peiisii th.. famili: The pisvile to be lli:'i"i the liegnn I whole ni'i' -it; their scruple L V.i pill No one conditions le the where there is a !.n Nation, call Vefi.ii sympathizing with Messrs. KiKiscell started m iv il 'u si; Comill.t'lilie... II:! popll- i iidv CO'isf L-.'.;o:!oh trilling 1. 1' the diCicnl'M eutly burden. i a I ' . - " Vi I looieiii. i -e- liber..tc!v thev are lillin of great masses of ignorant mgr., with hopes of political prcli-niii-id, social equality ami material aiivan tages that can never lie realized. President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna are intelligent na n. They know perfectly well what must be the effects of their bids for negro popularity. They are engaged for political purposes in stirring up the blacks against the whites. That is a sinister business. .Not only is it to the last degree discredit able to the President and the Sena tor as public men, but it is highly dangerous so dangerous that it be comes the duty of patriotic men throughout the Union, regardless of party, to lift theii voices and order a The South is part of our common country and as such is as much en titled t internal pence as in any other part. For outside politicians to disturb its quiet and threaten it.- safety in order that they may forth -i i Uieir personal ends in a national con ventiou is simply inf unoiis. If th Chinese of the Pucillo Coast were fif ty times as numerous us thev aud had votes, and Roosevelt and Hanna, for the sake of delegates. snouiu endeavor to rouse the yellow men against the whites there, that wonld be a precise parallel to what ine south. - livery real friend of the negro, every enemy of race hatred, every foe of sectionalism, and every citizen w ho cares lor the dignity of the President tial and Senatorial bflice must de plore the course of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. llanua. Their rivalry as aspirants for the Presidency lias car ried them beyond all nerniiiil,l,. bounds. While they alarm and in cense me south, they humiliate the Mimea mates by debastne our nol tics to a Jertl that puts us to shame wore tae cJviuietl world. W. 11. Heart, president of the National As sociations of Democratic Glnbs , ud ongressmaii-etect from New York, in the New York American. A JVe w Eook Zljb.J . Tarn iwwailiag awr'vitwen of the , ok lOHeimmtiiiiy copv oreiiiesof original poetry tliy niay have" in hand euta wetMsas have not been printed in any Imok hfetif,n-1 will have tlmn rxaumied by n rommittee of w h .lars. . Am pn'm or poems ht n passed and published in the ixu win tun tie the author of such to a copy .f tbhf free mhiv irab-Ju-hid. Tho bmi of cine ZuO pit-in more or k-g will be Ijonud i,. cloth and sold for $ 1 jx-r copy. Al any heapHpef pabIL.hiti tin notice aud auidiug me a Uiriwl ! lint p.-prf iil gi of i tjlr five tent by mail whm ia tJrLt - r ,( - --. -. . . J.EVI FRANStlV, rubiubor. , Washington Letter. Speclnl Cor. The C 'ui .V.-. Washington, ). C.Feb. 23. Since t be that are dark and thi tricks thu are vain as practiced by this trusts of the country have been exposed by William Randolph Hearst, by the publication of the tel egram sent by Rockefeller's man ArcbVld to Senator Matthew Stan ley Quay, of Pennsylvania, the word ititrage has come into common use in the capital of the nation. The word means the same thing when us.il l v all, but it is used from many different standpoints. The President thinks it a:i outrage that anybody should -ir.l Senators of the United Stnt . a t 'eram to influence legisla tion that is aimed at them. The Senators think it an outrage that anylu'dy should have discovered that it telegram had been sent to an' honorable Senator, also an outrage that anv impel should have printed it, thereby bringing that honorable body into disrepute with the vulgar rulible and the hoi polloi of the conn' try. The real outrage, however, ii that a number of so-called honora ble Senators of the United States should have received telegrams dic tating to them how they should vols on any subject of legislation, and thai, so far, not one man has arisen it! Ins plaee on the Hoor of the Sen ate ami mentioned that fact and de manded en investigation. To this omiilexion has it come at last, that a trust magnate can, with impunity, insult (no greatest deliberative body in the world without a murmur of protest from that body or any mem ber thereof. When w ill it end, and where will it end!' It is up to the people. If they like this sort of thing they can continue the Repub lican p:irty in power and they will get a surfeit of it. Although the House has agreed to consider the Fowler currency bill at this session of Congress, it never will become a law. The edict hath gone forth from the powers that be that the only currency bill that shall become a law at this session is the Aldrich bill, which is in the imtuie of a s 'institute for the Fouler bill, and gives the gold trust and the banks of the country a tighter cinch uii the people than even the Kowler hill. They say they intend to push it through and I guess they w ill. Thi'J ran d" most any old thing they wish to do and the people pav the Phiilipiiie e .tl-i.it all the ibis session of noi r .is, aided by -. leise consciences new. because thev . n.l.ipelleil the l!o-ise to pass a nl.Hi-a'i giving same ci i i: the i ill. ii:i;ijii:ie Is'ands is we have in this iimtrv, thus !, trt ot tins ciMintr .ting them as a and rot as a col iiiiv t'i bo i'ido;ti il and looted; but when the I, ill iviuh.d the Kcimbli . an .Veilatc thev "mashed it and sent .1 hi.-'; .1 ill.- ii.ia.-e with the same :i.:.!ie, M II-,i.se conimittce. In otic ..or.ls. i; is a system that will give ti.e evidniters ami h)ters the best of 1 it and (.Ii the poor Filipinos. This is a riot of ranaeitv and the lieimbli . uWit .... ,,: ,' tell. The great (frosvenor, of Ohio, tin niiiiithpieceof the McKinley admin isiruMiis, mo meliiDcr ot tile com miit.r on rules iii the House, through Ii";,' hands go all the legislation, p.i -.- d i.y i 'nit hoily, anil w ho has L'i. i !!: i.'i piiblican oracle, the sta ti;;i. i.hi an.l political prophet and seer and as Champ Clark culls him tin- "stud Img of arithmetic," has come to grief. The Republican idol is shattered, and its earth star tiled. The immaculate and white-souled (irosvenor has fa'lcn from his altitti dinous perch, and he popped like a painted bladder. He has been caught pulling trust magnates' legs in the most approved and latest fashion, (irosvenor com piled a book called "The Book of the Presidents" and he entered into an uTangement with a book agent sen mem unit in doing so lirosvenor wrote letters of introduction for his r.ian Friday to all the big trust folk iniiioi tuning them to buy his book and telling them to make out checks payable only to his order. Of course he got returns. He hus been for years serving the trusts and why should they not reciprocate? A New York new spaper exposed the whole game and published a fac-simile let ter from (irosvenor to one of the big trust magnates of the country, also pont Morgan for 1,000 a'nU "one from Secietarv of the Treasury Shaw iui ine oook really was worth about a dollar and a half, but uiese c-uecKs were in the nature of a present to the statesman from Ohio in recognition of his invaluable ser vice to the party of trusts a,id binatious, one from the biufest diwlr in the trust puddle and one from the mail who loans money to the trnsta banks without interest, thug defying me mi oi me iuuu. The trust magnates of the conn try either have worked a dim flam game on the President of the United Stiit. and no one accuses him of being a luui, vi i-iou ue is m league witn the trn6t mngnstii to fool the people anent the r.-cent io-culled anb-trnst legislation. J hn llilde htstsrv of the teWmm. sent to ijw lepublicoa Senators by u. wt iu.:giiare, peremptorily order ing them to stop all nut! trust legis lation, shows a 'piecr condition of affairs iu the higher council of the republiejui parly. hwi the repub- naui usuera iotiuu tnal the demo- cra looked witn disdain ' npon the so-eaJLd anti trust Jeguuition that the republican and the trnst mag. nates bad concoc teJ, and wonld not say a word agaiiitt it, they feared the euit wf thij siliflioe oa the mi ads of Wton,. Something -t-l to hi done to make ic appear that the trusts were being curbed, and tho job waa put no that KockMW should telegraph orders to stem ail anti-tnint legislation, and one cf these tofcir.DHtad.bown to th rresi-l v dent. lie made public the fact that these telegrams weio being sent. In fact, he s.'"t in ) mnrosentative of the i toll him about t.i -hi i 1 eiiftily it was annouiiecd o, tin- administration press that here was evidence of the trust-busting nature of the legisla tion. As I said in a former letter, the trusts now are jubilant because they are aware of the utter wortMessncss of the legislation so far as trust curbing is concerned. The people will have an opportunity to witness the working of the anti-trust legisla tion enacted at this session by the republicans before the election in 1904, and if they like that kind of anti-trust legislation then they will vote to retain the republican party in power and continue to pay trib ute to the trusts. Killing: in Raleigh. On last Saturday afternoon Ern est Haywood, a prominent lawyer of Raleigh, ih x u 'snily killed Ludlow S'; business M T heii-: to the clainii' hind: . edbi ' i ouii cuts 08 'i ends u Lo f. ir WIS- ... .--vi. -.- hil the I ien. o. on - .nil tlieie was a .mi 'hat Skinner I-utM-k' II-. v. -1 down and th lleim-eil 1 .- di ..it him, but that as I lay wood arose bo cot the drop on Skinner and succeeded in shooting h mi twice before Skinner could draw his weapon, one bullet entering Skin ner's side and grazing the heart, death resulting almost instantly. Bad feeling has existed between the two men for some time, but the trag edy was unexpected. Able cottnse lias been employed by botn the ue feiisc and the prosecution and one of the greatest legal battles ever touglit in the State will be waged. J he defense will plead selt-ueiense ind Havwood's counsel insists that they will have no trouble in pioduc- vnleiice to show that Milliner tirst struck Haywood. All parties concerned are of prom inent tamilies and the case will be watched with much interest. Habeas corpus proceedings will be instituted to get Haywood out of jml. J. H. Williamson Killed by Henry Young: in a Bar Room at Hamlet. pcelal to the Observer. Hamlet, Feb. 21. .1. H. William son was shot and killed by Henry l oung here to-night. I he tragedy occurred about 9 o'clock ill B. Au- man's Ixir. The facts appear as fol lows: Williamson, accompanied by a friend whose name is not learned went into the bar to get drinks, Henry Young was in the bar. After some exchange of words Young curs ed n illiamsou s friend, to this the stranger replied, "I am going to mjr grandfather's funeriil aud can't fight ' Thcre'i. -,. i -. -v ...sked Young not to en n i- f..tiel and Young said. "V. hat i.avc ; ci got to do with son said, "lon't call me that," am' l oung immediately conimenced fir ing. The lirst shot hit Williamson just- almve the heait, causing his death in .ill minutes. 1 wo otln shots were fired by young at Mr, Spence, the bartender, who interfer ed, trying to stop the shooting, but neither took effect, l oung made his escape. Mr. Williamson's home is in Monroe. He is a well known drug gist and has recently been in the em ployment of the Montgomery Drug Co., at Troy. Henry Young is a son of .Mr. J. 1). Young, a well known citizen of Rockingham. .Later. i ociig has been captured aud placed in jail at Monroe. Bishop Gets Ffvt Years. The jnr,' mi the c. State vs. Arthur 1.. "iisl - i' week f".' '! t Y ''.u.'Vte last 'I''., mas .1 Ii' if man- Wdson. I. l i laugh' a iii! fvro ,.. it w.il lie je home of days a u lllel Wih, i laugi c Lev, dei-ed i j w ith V I'- i'o vYilsxm's rl. with whis- t id upon bfiu I into an altercation nd shot him dead Iii hop was sentenced to five years ui nam moor j it ine jicmieiuiary. Eight Stores at Trenton Burned. The town of Trenton, Jones coun ty, was partly destroyed by fire Sat urday night. The fire started in a grocery store and was caused by a defective fine. Eight stores and con could be rasjv&K' SfurfM.riues loss is $20,000, with $3,000 insur ance. The Watts Bill Now a Law. The Watts bill passed the Senate lucsday night. W e have not space to give the full text of it as it pass ed this week, but will do so in onr next issue. At Weldon Monday. C A Dudaon yardmaster for the Seaboard Air Liine, shot and killed a negro named Banks who was making an assault npon aim, THE EASY FILK. DeWtti't UttI Earl Rlxn u i grip for weaken tba Mtam. Th.. oara biUonanfrs, jwtadioa, oonetiparina and Inaet f liTr, ey aronatng th -u.wn, uuTin me towiii ganuy, tet en.-etua'lr. and aHiii a -k t- and vtrangtk to the claada o tkm atoa ach, Hw aad owl that ib ein-tnf tba tmabl la rgnuirrd ratirrlr Tbra (boos Uii riU eiert a doridM ton- o 'ireci ap IB orenni InTolTBd and il lhatr aoe ia cotitmaed t ,r a t-m A.r. w .11 um nj return oi mm lnBDla. w uuuer'oa, ttai-aimai FAEM.FOK SALS I Good farm containing 100 kihl 80 acre in cultivation: fl-ood orr.han). good water, five ont bouses, conveni ent to three factory Tillage, for mle. For farther information addn-aa or c-- Wit,. Roosereh and the Quakerc ' Tho Rev. Rufus King, a Quaker , minister of High Point, well known in Urecnsboro, was in the city the other day and as nsual called to see his friend A. G. Kirkuian, register I of deeds. Brother King is one of the old issue abolitionists ana has been a Rcmiblican all his life, tbouch I he takes but little stock in politics, , devoting his time to aiding in run-1 iiinglFriendflortihanageat HighPointl for which he is soliciting agent, While in the omce lirotber King re-1 marked that President Hoosevelt was Getting lots of abuse, but he believed e was a great and good man. 'Why,' said he, "should he die the papers would all say he was one ot the great est presidents the country ever had; they would boost him out of sight" J. he above is from the Ureensboro Record. To our Guilford county Quaker friend who seems to have such admiration for President Roose velt and to other Quakers aud mem bers of kindred denominations we commend the fo'lowing extract fioin Mr. Roosevelt's "Life of Benton," a oi..'k written by hi in before he hud it hi bed Irs present political aspira tions, in whuli he sets forth bis opin ion of tiic.se people and his contempt for the priiiuipk-s upon which their creed is based. After describing the violence and lawlessness of the men who settled the wilds to the west of the Alleghany mountains he says:. But after all, this rutlianism was not a whit worse in its effects on the national character than was the case with certain of the 'nnivcisal peace' and 'nou-resistancc developments in the northeastern btates; in fact it was more healthy. A class of professional uon-combatauts is a hurtful to the real healthy growth of a nation as is a class of tire-eaters; lor a weakness or folly is nationally as bad as a ;ice, or worse, and, in the long run, a Quaker may lie as undesirable a cit izen as a duelist. No man who is not willing to bear arms and tight for his rights can give a good reason why he should be entitled to the privilege of living in a free country.'' Wonder how Friend Kiim lite this expression of opinion of himself and friends by our President. Does he think this an indication of great ness and goodness in the man who holds aud publicly expresses such views. Wilmington Messenger. The Messenger doesn't know Rufus King. He is an abolitionist of aloli- tionists, a radical of radicals who is joined to his idols, and you might as well pour water on a duck s bacK as to try to reason with one of that class. Mr. King was, we learn "conscripted" ns a Confederate sol dicr, "deserted and went to the ran kees." Mr. King claims to believe that all Confederate soldiers are and were iraitors to their country. The Record is mistaken aliout Brother King's not taking much interest politics. He lived for many years at Archdale, this county. NE!tLY FOB FEU 8 U1S LIFE A rniuwav almost ea ling faial y , started a bo.rlb'e ulcer on the leg of ... ii. Orner, Franklin Crore. III. For remedies. Hut uuekltn Arnica Salve ba'l uo Iroubli to cure him bqua ly good for bonis Braises, Skin Ei option and Piles. 25o at btinaaril Drug Cn Bombay Items. (Received too late for last week.) Some of our neighbors attended the Quaiterly Meeting at Concord latt week. Mrs Mary Steed, of Farmer, spent last Saturday at Mr J K Morris. Prof V L Brown and family visit ed Mr iMn Miller recently. Mr B I Sheets is the happiest man m our community, uuess why. Mrs Nancy Haltam visited at Mr A U Cranford s last week. Messrs Arthur Lanning, Walter lhompson aud tlenry Lanning vis- I i.eu nome ioiks saturuay ana nnii- (10T. The students of Salem Church en j' rl another old time spelling at their seho il last jriuay night. Mr J K Morris has a smile on his face. It's a girl. Quite a ciowd of oar young people enjoyed an apron party given at Mr r w Ingram s last Sat ni day night. mere were two prizes given. Miss Dow Laisiter visited Mr and Mrs Kit Brown last Friday night ana baturuay. Some of the young men who were invited to attend tbe apron party were not present Saturday night, we suppose they were visiting some sjiecial friends V CUBKS RUEUJIATISM AND t A- TARRH MEDICINE SENT FBEE. trfVUL&H, BS?7rSj5P,F write and Botanic Blood. Balm (B. B. B.) kit s or destroys the poiaon In tbe blood which eanta ttaa awfift aekas ia back and ahonHer blades, ahlfting paina. difflenltr n moriag flagara, aoia or Irfft, b ma pajna, swollen muscles sad joints of rhaa natifm, or toa foulbreatb hawking, spittinc, drorpingila thraat. bad briuf. apaoka tying befur tbe y, all plarad oat fading of catarrh Bot'ole Wood Balm hae cared hnndreda of aaaia ol 0 ar 40 years aUadlo after doctor', not aprisgs and patent nedi- ci-iea B-.d all fmllad. Moat of thaw oared patienta had takaa Blood Bate as a last mart. It is awMeiaUr adrta- tot earoale, daapaaata caaaa. lav poaalbla lor any em to eaffar the agoa orayjipWaMef rhaams'ism or Urrh while mt attar .taking Blood Bala. It make th blood pare aad rich, thereby giTtag kullbf Mood supply. Qaraa are t laTHiaaal aanot patehiag ap. aotd at drag aaoraa, n or large eoti la. S&jla 4 Blood Balna m free ad prepaid, alaa sonatal BMdiaal adrioa by daaortUng your Koaow aaa wmaag auvxl Satat Co, AtiaaU, OA. A paravaal irnl oi Blood Balaa ia kettar taaa a ttumaaad trlotad taa; liaaaiiaU, mm at noa. rh hwd1 kaada afmrt aafcaa ' Tasricaawa; axxu aaaa aad attaara All km a la aTn fftnM at , DaWitt'a Lktia k..i. - H. Wlltiama: In lahaw T.w. ..i.,.. UtU iiarly Btaar Pdti ar aha bat i eraraaad in my laiallf. 1 Mhaaatatra-), raaoaaifn-i Icmai ta orritoify .. Ti,7 ma CanatiiMiioa; fhioaaBa; H'.-ii Haadaua, loruid larwr: Javnni maaana aad ad otters livaf ttTaWaa, -. Ramseut Items. Messrs W U Watkius Jr. and W Clyde Capel . went to Greensboro Tuesday to see the "Southern jjiiu- strel Show". Mrs J S Williams, of Greensboro, is visiting her mother, Mrs M A nurgess. G W Kimerv fluent Tuesday and w eduesday in Slier City buying lurs. J F McArthur, act for Southe railway at Staley, was in town Sat- ur Jay. Win KiL'htsell act. for J Van Lindley nursuries, left for Missis sippi Monday. V l f l..Unu..n wf l Adhplinro Monday on business. I Miss Ira Marley. of Fousts Mills, is visiting Mrs O II Lambert. Hcv T S Ellington preached, two able and instructive sermon Sunday morning and at nigiit to targe auui- ences. The Baptist church elected tbe following officers at their last meet ing: M E Johnson, clerk; M Whitehead, a B Covington and Jiw A Martin, deacons. The Columbia Mfg Co. are making 'oom for their new machinery. Mr W B Pratt is placing the machinery. .Hisses ix'ia aim -uin nuin-urw have just returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Sanford. Dr Burton, of Greensboro, spent last week in our towns. Yt e lire al ways clad to have him with us and esni-ciullv do we like to hear him play the violin. Mr Will ork, ot stutev, was n town Monday and a certain youn, lndv was all smiles. K B Lconiird made a business trip to Kranklinville Monday. Sheriff Brewer sold at puhlic auc tion Saturday one one-horse wagon Mr Qiiilla eathetiv, of htalev, bid it off at 4.25. Trinity Items. The negro minstrel Monday night was a groat success anil whs wen represented from all part of the Suite, and especially the neighboring towns. After the minstrel oysters were served to those who wished them, after which a sociable was en tered into with much enjoyment. Much ccdit is given the young la dies and gentlemen who participat ed. Mr J C Pepper is spending a ftw davs ut home this week. Mr Will liobiiis, of llaleigh, spent last week in the vicinity birdhuiit ing. The Courier is as great a favorite in Trinity us elsewhere. Mrs Nauuie Craven left Tuesday inoruhig for Greensboro to visit her son, Prof II B Craven. Mrs L T Cordell visited in Itandle niau last week and part of this. Prof J M Way, of Ashcboro, was in town Friday for the purpose holding a teachers' institute. Mr and Mis Bruce Craven, Charlotte, visited Mrs N tunic Cra ven last week. Trinity High School ball team played two match games last wee ahead. They expect to play one two more this week. Mr C G Pepper, of Alieideen, spe niinuay at mime with her family. UK ITi'S WITCH HAZEI. 8ALV Toe only positive tare for blind bli-eding, itching and protrudbig piles cut, Durns, D'niaes, t' lui and a abrtfiona of the skin. Dewiti's lath only Witch Basel Salve that is made from the pare, nnadoberate'l witc rwei a' others are counterfeit'. Witt's u itch Hazel Salve is made cure counterfeits are made to sell W A Underwo d. Knudlemau. It is said on good authority that man, who, only a few years aco wi a candidate for office on the nruhibi tion ticket, recently came here aud made a boud as storekeeper and eau- ger. Times change, opinions change anu a small job with a small salary will sometimes change a man views. Yadkin Ripple. There was a $25,000 fire in Sprinff' nciu, umo, last i no ay. r 4lf irrrwirrtaaaai Don't forget the old man witn tne nsh on his back. - For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, LiimiMnif neaitn and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumntiv Ii brings the strength and flesh ne so much needs. To all weak and st'cMu Luuurcn ne gives ncri and strengthening food. To thin and Dale nrmnn. he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw hA old tnan with the fish are now grown op and have children of their own, ' . He stands for Scott's Emul sion of put e cod liver oil a. delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. ' . " tw.t'-u l&wi aUldruiataT Important Newspaper Changci During Three P Miles the Uiui-i-ville Courier-Journal has stood u al terably and conspicuously b.-fore the public as a reprosentat'n of the great commonality of the. people against both the Bobber Baron, seek ing through the accretion of ill-got money hi steal away the people's liberty by stealing away their fran chise rights, and die ready-tool of the Robber Baron, the bandit politician, mnsnticradine as a Statesman and a patriot the better to nerve the ends of ins master. In fultilliug this high fiuu tion it ha sometimes had to go fast and sometimes to iro slow, some times to cry 1 'onward," mid sometime to cry "halt," sometimes to drive at tho root of tli'nirs. and sometime to drive ahead; but never changing the direction of its movement and always true to the underlying principles of iu bcinc. expressed bv the simple de mand for "The Greatest (iood to the Greatest Number." With the advent of the New Year, thnt is on the first of January, lilt):!, the Courier Journal began a campaign from which it looks for commanding results, and the better to reach the ebjects it has before it, the twicc-a-wcek edition was changed to a once-a-week edition, returning to the old Weekly Courier-Journal, which for a onarter of a century was literally a political bible to millions of Americans who knew they could trust both its prescience and itsdisinterestne s. The new Weekly Courier-Journal is modern in cverv respect, and is a paper for the home. It is issued cverv Wednesday, and its ten or twelve eight-column pages are (Mod with the best work of the host wn'ers. The price of the paper is SI a year, in advim.c, and it is well worth it. By n special arrangement with the publishers nf the Courier-Journal you can get that paicr and the Courier one year for noly $l..'tO TRAGEDY AVEI1TKD "Just In the nick of tone our little boy was saved'' writes Mis. W. Wat kins "f Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pneunio ijia had played sad bavoe with him em) a lerrib'e cough set In besides. Doc tors treated him, but be grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con lump. tion, und cur i'rltuj! was raved. He's n"W k und, nnd wrll, Everybody ought to know, u's th- only ur cure (or roughs, co d nnd nil lung dlsi aes. Git'iB'iteed hy Stan.tAH Drujj Co. Price BOO and 1 1.80. Trl 1 lloitlea free. New Salem Items. Mr Elias Macon has been very ill for several days. We hope he will improve. M A Fogleiiuui, who has been at High I'oiut for some tune, wits ut home Sunday. H K Talley has returned home from Kaleigh, anl will spend a few days with his family. VV A Saunders moved to High Point last week, w here h'. has accept ed a position with the High l'oint Wood & Iron Works. It is reported that '' boy of new fcalem will reorganize the base ball team. We hope it will la? as success! ni as it was last season. They won ten game and lost only two. The young people of New Salem have organized a Literary society which was mimed the "Twentieth Century Debating Society". The young people of &Vw Salem, attended a valentine drawing at the residence of Mrs 11 V Kirkman, last Saturday night. They say it was enjoyed very much. It is reported that W A Lamb, of liundleman, will move to the "histo ric city of New Salem" this .week. We hope this rewrt is true. Mrs .1 V Caudle, who has been quite ill for some time, is, we are glad to note, improving. (DOES IT PAY TO BUY UI1EAP? A cheap remidy roouehs and cold- is all rlffht, bnt you want something inai win rrucve ana cure toe more 'e ve c and danterona result of throat and lung trouble What abaK voudo? Oo lo a wanner and more regular cli mate? Yea, If poadble; If not pocalb'a for yon, then iu either case take tbe only remedy that has bean inirodured in all civilized c untiiea with ancceas maivere ihr at and long trroblea, '-Boejhie'a German S.niD." It not on y beai and stimulates the lisnurs to oeatioy he germ disease, bat allan ia flammatiou, causeeeaay exwotoration. giv a a gooj night's raa', and cures the p-'lient. Try oi e bottle. Recboimi nd ed a any years by all dniggiata in tbe world. Yon can av tbia reliable remedy at all druggista. Price 6c and 7c. What is Prohibition. Lift the mask and it shows plain the CTeetihCt of demotion ami 1 1,.. howling winds of sectarianism, the smiling face of tyranny that means monopolization of the'liqnor traffic. It means special priviltees to few and equal rights to none, it means trust liquor, moan aud costly, it means op pression to tbe masses and comfort and ease to the favored few, it means uestruction to civil and reliirious lib- eriiea. in a wora it means spiritual icaeuiitxs in nign places. The word of truth declares tlmf evil men and seducing spirit shall wax worse and worse deceiving aud being deceived. The Word fnithor ay that His Word shall not return nnto Him toid, and confirms the tact by saying that "Heavn n,l eartn aoall pass wav. but JUv U'nnt ouau uoi. pase away uji all be fulfill eu. Kansom Lucua. a host fatal gut. Would be tbe powar af f oreaeri ur even ia. ibis wonld destroy bona. A BBowMgaof tba ratara wosb aa- happintaa. There ar of ooura OBMtbincsabeBt tba fotcra wa do User. If, for iaatanos, a lack of energy, aoibibon aad loss of appatlt toa ItaaU w kaow it will be to Vrw d by arioa complainta U aot beak ed- Often Uver aad Kiday trouble Icllow quickly. Ia any event S eelrle Bitter will reator yoa (a aeatta. It Iranc.iJwaa, buiid iro and lavimrale nmdowa ayateia. ; Only 50i!. BatK- faelioB goaraataed by 8tudanl Vru" Co. So Tired H may be from overwork, but the chance are It from n In active Livrw.. - With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It caa be kept In healthful action by, and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! Business Notices! LAND POSTICUS nt 10 certs a dozen at Courier Olhre. KOK SALK 100 bushels Wood's early seeds potatoes. Apply to .1 M Kiv'ett, Liberty, N. C. ULANKS. All kinds of blanks for magristiiites at Cornier Ollice. Send for prices. JOB PUIXTTNU. Job printing is a specially with us. We print everything you want by steam power. Calf or seiid your work to TliK L'ot'H l Kit Job ollice. ST.iYi:s. Will nay the highest cash pi ices for all kinds of staves for the Norfolk market delivered at Ashelxiro. Inspection day Saturday. r;. a. iiAMMEH, BLANK DKKPS AND M OUT GAG KS. Blank deeds and mortga ges at 25 cents a dozen; chattel inert- irarus 10 cents a dozen, at Courier Ollice. 8 LE OF P2KSOSAI, PROPERTY. I will si 11 lo tbe blKbct bid-'or. for naah. At niv htixo ne- Ulnb, on March sth. 11)03. he f l!o"iin per-onal prop frtv. t'i wl : ' ue mik'li io, 1 one horae wiixon, l b-ivgy, l-'t of com, wliat, fed, bacon, rhM-kens, farm imple- uu nts. a- d h n eholil and kitohen lor- nitmu u -it iiianv artic e loo iinmerom to montlon Side hr-giun at 10 o'clock, A.M. HENI! . WlliUaaa. W. W. JONES, GHOCKUIKS, PKOV1SIONS AM) 1'HODl'CE, Sewing .Machines, Parts and Attai h ments. Also have a lot of good ilothili'' that will be closed out I'licaii. Produei' boiti'lit out sold. Your iiatroniiL'e solicited. Give me a call and I'll tleat ou right. W. W.JON KS, Allen stand. Depot St. 4r HORSES AND 31 M iT I",KHJ For the next wok we will have hand at our stables a lot of horse and iiiuls that we will offer for sal and tiade. Have several nice mares that would exchange for mules. See our stiH'k at our livery stables, near the depot, when in Ashelwo. Mi DOWKLL BROS. T5he St. Louis & San Fran Cisco Railroad offers to the Colonists HALF FA UK PLUS FBOM MEMPHIS to all points iu " ARKANSAS, MISSOURI, TEXAS INDIAN AND OKLAHOMA TERRITORIES, tin the following dates: March 3rd & 17th, April 7th & 21st For rate, advertising matter am information write W T SAUNDERS, G API), Atlanta, G NEW THINGS IN CLOTHING These cut represent some of the new things-that we are now oiwnino- np direct from the mannfantniwra. Call in and see the latest and beat in men. wearables, , THE MERITT-JOHN50N CO. 308 S. Elm St, Greensboro, N.C. Dr. W. A. Woollen, Will bo In hit offlce from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. each day to exam ine avnd presoribtf for any one) who maj de- 1 alr his ajs&Ltano. Chn.Qio 4ieoas a peciftltj. W. A. WOOLLEfJ, M, D., Tutfs Pills I ! (:.. v,tw ) RA.01.CMA."S, H. C. WANTED! TO SELL Stock of Goods! consisting of General line of merchandise. No old or hard stock on hand. Good location, good trade. For information write p. O. BOX, 339, Randleman, N. C. Machinery. For the A B Fartihar- threshing machinery, saw milts, engines,, etc, write or call on " ili.ih IiI-heeman, Agent, Ether, M. C. THE LAUREL WREATH in ancient times was liextowed upon the victorious general who took many lives and returned a coiupicrer. Now the bigliest form of approval is In-stowed upon our COUGH AM) COLD CURES liecaiise they are victorious over dis: ease. They have saved many lives. They are the (piickest, safest and best cures for colds in the head aud chest, coughs, etc. Pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. I'rice io aud 50 cents. Sta-ndard Drug Co. Depot St. Aahaboro. H. C All the goodness that can be crowded into underwear has been put into these we sell. Ladies Union Suits, La.dies Vest and Pfxnts Men and boys undershirt and drawers, neck ties, collars and shirt. Our store is tho guide-iiost thai directs Shoe buyers the right way. We lead in right prices; we sell the closest buyers; we save , onr cus tomers money on nearly everything. Call and see for yourself. - Respectfully, W. D. STEDM ANjQ CO. The Facinating and Charming Dlspltxy Of Spring Millinery continues. Many of the dainty and artiBtin models have heen selooted, bat tbelr places have been taken by others equally a good and pretty. There' a wbole lot of tMautym rriminea Mat at 13 lo 16. Call anil ee them. MRS. E. T. BLAIR. Notice. Having qualified as azeoutrix of the l ist win and testament of H. 8. Leaob, all persona indebted to said aetata are requested to tnakniroma'liai payment, and all persons holding claims against aid eataie are hereby notified to pre sent tbe same t" the undersigned on or bef-.re tbe Utlth day of Feby. 1804, or thia notice will be pleaded In bar of thnir recovery. This Friday lttib, 1008. UoNoat R. Lsacu, Exeontrlx. Land Sale Br virtue of aa ordar of aala araatad by tba 8 parlor Court of Randolph Couaty oa lha petition ot C. L. Ktvalt. admr. ot Laoa ard Wrlabt and va. Jamaa O. Wright at at. I ahall aell at public auction to tba aichaat blduor. on tba premlaaa, at ia o'clock m, oa Daturdar. tba 7th day of alaroh, lata, tba tol lowluc real aatata. altaa-.a la Raadolph Oouatr la Llbarir towaanlp. adjolalaa tba landa nlWI Oirea, Tbad L Troy. A B Kim erv and othera aad baclnala at a atoaa la A TTurtU . IIl.J D Wrlabt aooraertkaaoa waatlSoha and a llnka to a ataaa 1 D Wrlcbt'a ooraer tbeaca aouth cba to a atone In tbe oraneb aald 1 D Wrlahi'a en ro ar, tbenea weal 7 cba and 78 llnka to a atona In Troy'a line, thfenoa nortb a cba to a atoaa TroVa corner, tbenca vaat 1 cba and la Ik a to a eioae A B Klmerr'a nn. ihu . aocba aal 10 Ikato a atoaa a B Kenaey'a corn.r, tl.snra a It cba and M llnka to a !tona w a urcri oornar. henea a a cba ,nd70 Ikato a atoaa W noa-ea'a corner, benca a M cha and te Ika to a atone w B Owen r. tbenca atone w B Owea'a aofrn. i cba aad as ika to a and V) ika lo a atona W B Owaa'a coraer cneoca a aeha villa atreel 14 cba and to Ika tn ... k-i- olae, containing uo 1-4 aorea raeraorlvaa. Terma of Halet One naif eaah. ... h.ir . credit of II montbe. title raaarred till pay. -at ot parchaaa money, anrehaaar to lira aecoiily aad to pay Intereet on dafarra paimenta. il. L. KlVBTT. Tnia ran. una. Admr. aad Ooai. O L aapp. Attorney, Notice. Rartna' taken Aat'lttra f .Hni.u... tion on tba aetata ot J. o. Fuller, de onaaed. before W. O. Hammond, olerk at tho it .v.?1" ' aandolph eonnty. I ahall r c h V"ttoa-ta aa klr beat Mddar All peraope Indebted to aald aetata are tbelr rocerery. t aia ma it a oay or Fab. IMV J.H. KKABItS.Adaw. Admiiihrtrator's Notice. Havtna onallflMt a atawof Oeo.c. Worth, dmaaod. lata oi iarto'd' ,bm " ,,"ri-d duly aot lee will be plead la tmt of tkelr ressrory. All amoae tndettod to aatd aafita will Platen aaake treaiedlato auaaa a. coan and trouble Mm A. H Worth. Tbia.aa, lata. Ilea. Aaaeiatetratrlz. ftavtaa oaaltaa aa adaalnieanrtar .. a, eataia or Bebaoca B. Bniaaar. Jaoaaaad. e- fore W. O. Haaaaamad nlark nt ia. a,7!.J. Court of Baadolpk eswaty, Jr. 0., all per- aTina euma ifa'aat aatd aetata will Ot ahem U I be iatianlnaj ka. ore . i-t, uee or taia aouoa win ileael la baref their ronov.rr. Aad all paraoaa owlaa eaM aetata wtu mat iaaaaa- Notice. He. A. M. land for tavea la Be 4.it,ia Ooarr. b.-..e the psreheaer ol a '.i jtL'l ot land la Trtittly a aeiiBlrlr.1r to mfef h. J. (. i at and a..-'l l.iw dolm-.c-r; t 1. te -:.r Heii tli. tba u.i,. ( . Mia aald lead ST
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1903, edition 1
2
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