Some feasor;.:-
Why Yci Shou'd l.uMVrt !' : . ;
feinLtH Ju'T i U ,tiU!i lAiil.
EstH'riiiHv M
Ke.,....,-.. a .
A hc.:v K,.-.-:,!.
Harm-? a'
N-ic'.-:-.--.i-". .. .
Eifiriiiici i :,.-, -.I.
Secures i... '. si r i- i'.
titr!r. k-.p. iron i -c.:i:.:.:.
OIL
s Willi in ell
Localities , , .
THE HEALTH
of t'n-3
HOUSEHOLD!
Is very piecin-is. Yo-.i sh-wM list
VK'K'S l.'-I.IAiU.K FAMILY
KF.MK1MKS Th. nmri
than mi iv 1 i 1 1 ! 1 one.
(ilill'l'K KN'iv'KKilS 0". CKXTS
for l.alii'ippi' mill (.'olds.
Vick's Vc'iimv l'i u- C.i:ii;h Syrup
25c, the ifi-cu'-?' S . t 1i.t: I.tmand
Tiirnit h'.il, n 'i k'.J Little I.iv,i
Pills. -J-,::, loild nei V-;.::a'is,' a:nl
hver stii.ri' Vi-ifs Tip-;!.- i'l!
Linhii'ut. .."-.. tic- aire;---! 1 c'lb.
uii'l ii ! li.-i i- r 'or man or hcust:
Yiek's Annual ic Wine of Cod Livci
Oil, wiili M .1,, Wild Cher.. a:ic
llyp-iphoiphit -, ?l.i'.il, III" ; !.-.f!iut
and ;-:!iei' at ionic ami rei-ons'i-iu-llvc.
for all iva-urn:; diseases.
Trado supplied by
L. Richardson Drug Co
. I Wholesale only J
Grcp'iaboro, N. C.
Furniture Store!
1!. II. Iv-inis' l-'iirniturc
ii.tuiv, pi'-; ur' frames, riiirs
etc. he siiiv to see him when
Un'Isrt'iter's Supplies
i.
Ml'-ll : I'-Uf. ca-Kets, etc. 1
.Iw.ivs .Li ii l:i.! and t-.tr. i.-'nd I
'l.l II-
'.I I'e-arse n; .i::r
. luia.'ii'.l.
"IJ1 K W
Success
Calendar
Tile piiliiisli ,-r ,! r'aeic.-s have is
liUed :.U ci, ,i:s!i '.V -. -Hii hvclve-
nf th.' faninii.- i-.i',iir: v pe tiroocss,
wild ii exc-N li;!i ;r -.;p':v in ii-- Km.i
tiful -..Ii 1 un-s c ..:,Vi-.i-s. The
teu" de. lu'i-' r;u'iii:il paint iii'.'
made fur Sie-. i.y .Vic tim's I 'ml
iiij; ur!it. : r--; .- -1.1 .-u'--! ol
general ami . i i:e.,d in:, r -(.
Theo!-:iLii;a! ,.t' t!., eae !ur Ie, em!.ei
tor iiu'.ile --. in. is! i--::iiisil-.
panning l.v I he i'aui 'a - ari-t, !. .
Levdei.de,'ier. -.-piv.-eni in, "Ilk
'I'lilee Wi.-c Men of III- Hast."
The Sneers cal, :: iar will l.v ;ai:
nlirely i-'UKK f ciiar-e and po;t
paid to j;, y a-.ld-e-y mi r,-.i:, st.
ThG Success Company,
New York City.
i PH iSNELL, I
'' conduct tiri! ci i-s rpaii
:i"p fur W ..:.!.., Ua-.-!e-, Csrt
iid Ca
Al o li ir v
a? s,iii:5'.n'rit
in- n ril-t..-V y.
...
(j '.v.- i; .ii- ii-,ve i-ur wr,
'.d a
! : '"!! . our i:,lr mage.
ncnxs & !'::i::'n-eli,. J
A kidnoy'i-r IdaJde,- trouble can at
waS b cureJ h.n'ai t-'ury'd Kidn
ure ii time, f-'lumlurd linij; ,'o
.KjvflfM, BO YEARS"
M3kfr"tr-a& EXPERIENCE
t-' TRoe Marks
'rri'H-' Copyrights Ac.
puKiin frw whether mi
uih Mui ii A to. reoelVe
Sdennfic Hmerlwit.
A hiwKtoomely titnitmtK wetklv. Ijirgwt rtr
culm it m f tif Kienlldc Jnurnnl. Ti-rtiK, t3 a
rmr: r-mrBuntka,!. ftoMtafaU Mwrtealtri,
IVIUNN & Co.--'- New York
ttnucbOMeo. M W M. WaMHangn. tt. C.
O. R. Coi, Preridrnt.
W. Armflald, VlcwPridint.
W.J. Armaetd, Jr., Chirr.
Asheboro, It.--C .
CAPITAL ..f25.WtMHi
Ws sis so prpw.i to do s -farl
banking bmin; ssd w lo inl ih
mvinli ot Arnnv eorpomtlixii o-l
ludiridaall of Bnlolfj tad sdji.lLUff
Directors t '
M WoH!!, X P Wovt, r T 'fi.-r'i,
IK! MeAlwl-r, 0 Oi.t, IV if Hd
A ! K.iikin. W II tTtki, ft'tss
i i -t, O Ui, W
- 1 r l i ifl-ur, Ju ; s faikm,
CLOUDS WITHOUT DUST.
For twenty years the abortion of j
Dr. Aitken, based on .me. rf
beautiful experiments, that clouds
, . . ,, . , t
ctumot form in the air without dust
1 . " . ...
tianseticm has been accepted, hut
now Dr. Aitken himself has made a
httle sensation hy dispriving l-.is
i . .. i ,nn. .l iirnu nl. lie IllL
found that certain eases, such at
h i i rc.en ncrovido, sniphiireied hy
uiofivu ami ciiioniie, w hen present
in the atmosphere are convened by
i!e ae'eui of siinlieht into nuclei,
upi.n which cloudv condensation n
take pline. Accordinely, nlthoiigh
dust is ordiiiiirily necessary for
cloud formatioii, yet clouds may
form in dustless air miles above the
earth. It should be added that
when his original conclusion was
published Pr. Aitken admitted the
posfilylity that sunshine might cre
ate fuscous nuclei, hut he lias only
recently established the fact thut it
docs.
Preserving Timber.
A scries of experiments have re
cently been conducted in Germany
for tne purpose of testing the rela
tive merits of lime, coal tar nnd car
bolineum to preserve timber from
rotting. Lime was found to be the
least valuable, while coal tar pre
served the exterior or surface while
it did not ulrcct the interior unless
it was to facilitate decay. Carbo
lincuin, however, gave excellent re
sults where the timber had been
barked and well dried before appli
cation was niaje. Coal tar has nev
er been found to possess any value
as a preservative except as it exclud
ed water. It does not penetrate the
wood at all, and since it is water
proof any moisture in the wood
when coated cannot escape and has
tens decay. The action of carbo
linemu is unlike this; hence its
greater efficacy.
Business Before Pleasure.
John Mitchell told a story recent
ly in tho Clover club of Philadelphia
which was of a certain grim humor.
He was talking about the serious
ness of life, and his story bore out
his view, lie suid there were two
sisters, seamstresses, who lived in a
little room and earned their bread
hy sewing. They were young and
pretty, but they seldom laughed.
They never wore comely clothes.
They did nothing but sit in a stoop
ed auitudc, sewing nil day and a
good part of the evening. One
night when she was quite worn out
with labor the younger said to tho
older sister: "Oh, dear! I wish we
were both dead!" The older sis
ter's mouth took on a prim smile a
she returned: "He still and work
hard. Business before pleasure."
A Daring Ex-Queen.
The raost ori .-inal and interesting
member of the ill fated house ol
Bavaria the ex-Queen Sophia of
Naples, sister at the murdered em
press of Austria. Thirty years ago
ehe was a woman of remarkable
beauty and daring and was the idol
of the Neapolitan army. When tho
Sardinians were storming the for
tress of tiacta, the queen donned a
uniform und fought bravely against
them, showing her contempt of dan
ger by coolly smoking a cigar while
the bullets were raining around her.
She w-.h also one of the cleverest
horsewomen in Kurope and on more
than one occasion has hired a circus
iu Paris and executed the most dar
ing bareback feats of a circus rider.
His Nose Burst Into Flamea.
A man was walking along the
Boulevard St. Michel, Paris, one day
recently and stopped to light a cig
arette. Suddenly his nose hurst into
flames, which spread to his beard.
A crowd assembled, while the unfor
tunate mini danced with pain until
a policeman took him to a pharma
cist's shop, where his burns were
treated. An examination of the
nose showed that it was made of cel
luloid, the unscrupulous dealer who
told it having foisted it on his cli
ent instead of the horn nose, which
had been prescribed. New York
Medical Journal.
The Transformed Laundry Table.
The colonial laundry table, which
can bt bought in many of the shops
for n tritle o-er $i, would fail to
recognize itself when transformed
by clever treatment into a highly
prized piece of decorative furniture.
The particular one in question is
etained to a reost satisfying shade
of green. The movable broad table
piece is turned backward and forms
the high back of this original wide
teat. There is a skillfully carved
Celtic border surrounding this, nnd
the scat and sides of the bench part
are carved even more elaborately in
the same style. Even without the
two embossed leather pillows this
piece of furniture would cost close
to $100.
Creamed Calf a Liver.
Into a pan put five tablespoonfulg
of butter. When it is melted, put
into it one pound of calf's liver cut
line, salt and pepper; brown careful
ly and cook for eighteen, minutes.
Take up the liver and place it on
uui piumr. mu one euus oi uuiuu
to the gravy and let it cook one mm-1
ute. Add one tahlespoonf ul of flour
and cook, stirring until it beaint tt)
froth. Draw the pun back and grad-,
tally add one pint of milk und cook
one minute, stirring all the time.
Put tho liver in the pan with the
KTsvv aim r tew very slowly five mm-
utes longer. ,
Table Covers '
Cretouuo table covert match the
coverings of bedroom furniture.
1 he r made m (he .la.nt.cst of
ways, and wily (lie liesl of French
cretonne arc s. A iKfdcr ol
heavy kee r a knotlcl fringe la
eorrespmdin;? enters tonally tt add
1 " '"' dgmg around I he covef.
To Cure a Cel.; a C
Tto Laxative Ztczzo ffcfae
. v.-p fold ii fK 1 1 !. XI si f"
ALL OVER THE H0USE
""I""
A w in ,u,r
. ,
"light to shine 'ears in a farm pa-
'
A a a ffenoral tiling
is imuh wit
goes to the earo of lamps as to the
boiling of eggs. In the iirst place,
they should receive due at lent ion
eveTi' Jll.v- Ive tll('ir '"
ilk
er paper shades in the parlor or liv
ing room except hen it is ncivsury
to take them out of doors to use a
fine hairbrush for denning the dust
from their folds or (lutings. Carry
the lumps to the kitchen and set
them down upon double folded
newspapers. If thev have porcelain
shades, wipe these as you take them
off and set aside with the chimneys.
Should they need washing put them
into a basin of hot water which you
have softened with a little ammonia
or borax. Pon't use soap, as it is
apt to make them cloudy. This
done, turn up the wicks of the lamps
and with a bit of stick or a match
icrape oil the cbnrred edges. Do
not cut them unless the wick is very
uneven. Hemove the rims that sur
round the burners and wipe them
oil with the old flannel or soft cloth
you reserve for your lamps.
Xow fill the lamps, ami do it care
fully to avoid an overflow. The best
plan is to keep a small funnel with
the oil cull and, inserting the point
of the tube in the opening provided
for filling in the side of the lamp,
pour cautiously until the reservoir
is full. The iamps that arc made
with reservoirs which lit into outer
jars are decidedly the easiest to (ill.
Whatever kind you use, wipe tho
outside of the reservoirs after you
have filled and closed them, that 'the
persistently percolating oil may have
no unnecessary 'encouragement to
exude. Be very sure no drops of oil
have trickled down upon the outside
of the lamps to make their way to
the bottom rim or feet and le.-'vc a
greasy place on tht stand or shelf.
Give a final rub to the outside of
each lamp, replace the rim. chimney
und shade.
Sometimes it will be necessary to
give the lamp a thorough washing
in hot water and ammonia. Noth
ing but a free Use of a powerful al
kali will remove the clm-ing grease.
When a lamp burner is clogged and
gives a poor li.bt. i-:l it for an
hour in water with a lump of wash
ing soda or a little borax.
Cooking Squash.
Steamed Squash will take about
three-quarters of an hour if piled in
a drainer so the sieam can circulate
between the piece and covered
tightly. Boiled squash requires one
half hour. Whether learned or
boiled, the squash when it is cooked
tender should be pressed through a
coarse sieve to remove the strings,
then seasoned while it is hot with
three-quarters of n teaspoonful of
6alt, a scant saltspoonful of white
pepper and a tablcspoonful of but
ter, well stirred and beaten in. It
is best to melt the builer in a nice
enameled saucepan, add the salt nnd
pepper to it, then stir in the squash
and leat it on the stove for three
or four minutes until it becomes
steaming hot. It may be kept hot
for ten or fifteen minutes if cov
ered and protected from scorching
on the back ot the stove.
Conquering a Horse's Fear of a Raised
Umbrella.
"What a queer picture!" said
Charlie. "Look, inaninia a man
holding an umbrella over a horse;
in the barn too!
"The storv is true, though," an
swered mamma. "A gentleman
owned a pretty horse, gentle and
spirited, good in every way except
that she was afraid of an open um
brella. He was not willing to whip
the horse. Besides, he had se
enough to know that it would only
make her more afraid and unruly.
He tried to contrive some way to get
her over her fear. She was very
fond of potatoes. He went into her
stall one morning, carrying an um
brella closed, with a potato on the
tip. At first she shied away from it,
but with waiting and coaxing she
came nearer, looked wistfully at the
potato and finally snatched it off.
"The next dav he did tho same
thing, and she took the potato with
less fear.
"So he kept on, and in a few days
he opened the umbrella a little way;
then more and more as she grew
used to it. till she would stand still
with it open over her head.
"But he was not yet sure what
she would do outdoors. The first
rainv day he tried driving on the
rood". Of course, he soon met
man with nn 0ien umbrella.
"Instead of shying, she crossed
the road toward it, expecting to get
potato. She had one when she
came home and never afterward
showed any fear of an umbrella.
"Kindness and patience are wis
est always." Mre. Mary Johnson
in Our Little Ones.
"The empress dowager never lor
pets." This is her constant boast
Sim is arill nnsaesiied with tha nna
Wca of obtaining revenge on the
barbarians of the west, ilence we
,. now ifornu.,i from , reliable
vmrteT that site is having her Mant-
ehoot secretly enrolled and hat 30,-
qqo mcn UmAd into number of
regiments and half regiments to
,void the notice o out()iders who
,M .aaiauou.ly drilled nd have
Brmcd with the mo9t moieTm
weapong. North Chjn(k Newi
Shanghai.
A tnitnuatJon.
First Ballot Girl Of eooret TOO
not j,,,.. iu but a man oocs
kuled blmteu tor ure of me.
jUst Girl Oh. I don't
it Grandmother told me that
, j0 tnat o thi ja
her yhood darn. Chicago Newt.
OUTGREW HIS SKIN.
Joseph Powell, thirteen years old,
whose homo is in New Albany, I i 1.,
has grown .twelve iiuhes in ln-icht
In the last six months ami broken
his skin, which did not increase ,u
size at u rale as f i.-i a.- ilint nf lm
rest of !'n body. I i Hi-.; s'li'i, .'i
the time that th- 1 ' ... --ihm n
he was at the poii't ni death fl m
typhoid fever. Teal he iVi.s it T-
ing wa- t'.r I nf.'id I.,- i-
piiu'i- d 11- t m- '
and lie had to be p
lie liei alee elili'.eia'
not a po.-ud of 'V
A turn f-T tbe l-et
boy began lo nnpr,.
lint grow s, fa.-t as
,-i'd
mi a ti
..ml t!i--ic s
i-n Ins biiiie.-.
e.u:i. , and il.o
J I " si. in did
In- bunes, and
tho ll-sh began to
i and sen- '
j arat0, particularly on the anus and
j(,3 sTercil greatly from this
stretching of the skin, which became
I as .j,,,. drumhead and finally
burst. The breaks in 'he -d-in uro
now healing, and the physicians
think that scars inav not be left.
Portable Fountains.
German fountains nf various
forms may now be si en in iniitiy
gardens, both small and large, and
the manner in which the water is
forced to ascend into the air is very
nret t v.
Ihe devices arc nickel plateii ami
ornamental and can !,- adapted to
tubes or pipe of am- si;:c.
Moreover, each js uuiMrurt, d d f
fPr
an,
ly from the oilicfs. and thus
unv one who has a naiurai sprit'g -r
brook on bis bind or v.-bo cares to I '
make an iini'icial pond on bis lawiij',
or in his garden can by iiiia::-- "f
these ingenious Metal appliances
sprinkle his flowers and ,i.ras for a
great distance nnd can also keep the
air cool on warm day- by a -eties ,'if
fountain. Being of many I'miia-,
these fountains arc a very pivtiy
sight and never fail to attract in
tention. Now York Hi raid.
Comets of the New Year.
Kight periodic comets are due to
pay a visit to the sun iu UH'.'h In
fact, the perihelion date of one, t lie?
Tempcl-Suil't cohict. fell in IV. em
ber. 1!'0'.', and that of another,
P'Arre.-l's, comes in January, l'.H!.
Seven of them made their last pre
vious visit in Hied and one in 1!i1.
But not ail were seen then, and it
ltd t
ill wiil be vi-i-
ill be hidden
sun
s"i::c are .-cp- !
of Jupiter, j
nh, In, . dales I
. loo:,; (,,:,,,!
Spitaler, Aug.
inlluelK
and )
Mav. .
,. I!"!-:
r nail!
liini.
Mav 1.
Id, l!:i; I
Brooks. lice,
ilec. 3li, l'.ln
1901.
vc, Oct.
i.'. Winiieckc,
; H'Arrest, Jan.. lo.
Some Boston Humor.
Talk about names! Mrs. Long
time and Miss I , moll, who ll"e in a
western Massachusetts town, speut
Sunday with friends in anoth'r
bailiwick. Now I wonder if the ma
tron has been a Longtime a long
time nnd if the maiden has an una
nature. If she lias, she'll be a Lcm
ou a long time. And I want to
know why the Malted Milk club of
that same town met wi'h Miss Pearl
Fish the other night. And did Miss
Fish and Miss Lemon go to the
meeting of the 1-Iaton dub another
night? WcTe they a Longtime
Luton? Of course, if Mrs. Long
time was there she was a Longtime
Kuton. Did Miss Lemon luiv
Lonioti-nid and was she sweet to
him? Boston Home Journal.
Arc You an Antlsarcophaglet?
Ill the Conservator, a paper which
is by no means as conservative as its
name suggests, we lino a word whuh
will become very useful if crocliets
about food continue to ilouri h -
Usurconlia-iHii. 11. as means one
who eats lish, eggs and milk as dis
tinguished from the flesh eater and
from the vegetarian. The tuggc
tion of sarcophagus is accidental,
but intelicitous.
A Platform Speaker.
"That mun," remarked Sinithcrs,
"makes u hundred speeches from the
platform every dav.
"Some great political leader?"
asked Smitbcrs.
"No," replied Smitbcrs; "street
tar conductor. lie says, 'Move up
forward, please,' every time anyone
rets on his cur." Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Mark Twain's Skull.
Mark Twain announces that he is
giving his skull to Cornell univer
sity, where it can be studied for the
enliglitenment of future genera
tions. "I am getting pretty old,"
said Mr. Clemens recently, "and
shall probably not need the skull
after next Christmas, I duuuo. But
if I should, I will pay rent."
The Climax.
Sam Who won dc cake walkf
Benius It ended in a draw.
Sam A draw?
Eemus Yes; cbhybody present
began to drew deh razahe. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Dyspepsia Curo
Digests what yon eat.
This preparation contains all of tbt
digestants and digests all kinds ot
food. It gives Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you lo eat sL
the food you want. Tte most sensitive
stomach can take tt- By Its use many
Lhnnvi ii,ts of dvrentlc have been
cured after everything else failed. It
L '. equalled for ail stouacb trouble.
It cna't help
bat 3 yea geot
ff-Tn obIv fcy It O. mWiTT oo., ubk-ae)
-ill.eowle contain Una IbeWc M
for site I'-. W A t'pdrrwooa
CarssOrtsj U
4 hi Two bays. B
Every Man Can be His Own Mor
al Mister.
A -i-n cw e - ; in Ni-w York
!h.
Id
hi.f. TL.it
Mav is
, be 1...
llll 1
pel.i
il-le.
I,,'!!,
i- ni,- the i l-in s'ibsiilule 1 li
ra If a sinister compelling law
which il is in uin toiisl. If thai
M-.iY true, responsihiiitv for
acta, ns would disappear everybody
would be an antoiiialon, obeying not
l-.is ow ii will !,c' the impulses I
qiica'hcd lo ! Ha i'V l-'-s l'orcbea
M-i and good.
The practical conseiiiicnees of ac
cepting such a theory of life are s,
monstrous that nio-t sane people re
ject il wit h liorini .
-', ry man, the h-redilal-ians ar
fond of savin-, is "I he .--mil of hi.
ancestors." That is necessarily so,
lull being Ihe "inn of uu-'s ancest
ol lie -ame thing as being their
(
, .'
ill-. --,.ni,' 1 ein-s are born
hi w i: il evil teiidi iiciet
lily illesislible. Tllcl.
' oioiiiit lb- most .ter-
j ''
i .
iUl.'Hl a lutugc of
'
ll..;-a- . who
' -.-il,- s,,f ,
I i, l:ef ll llia
iii! and di
,!l..;,l, was
tiiese. Thoina-'.-eii. I lie dvualiiil
'i- ic!vwie, shipped oeiiiisiireil good?
on i.a"iT,-vr .-hii.s, wild an infernal
machine ret !" off in midocean
and -in', ah hands, was another.
Siieli beings are moral idiots, how-ci-i-
intelligent and normal they
mac twin to be lo ll eir unsuspect-
iieLhl-ors.
ita! di-iinkaid
:s who are i
in-t th-.-:r i
h'.'ti, there ale con
, and other weak
iwerlcss to battle
ioiu inclinations.
ugh th
kilo
perfectly well
!iat in, !uh.
:t-r!v.
will destroT l hem
1 cas-s ill w hied the inherited
i-tible inipalse" is clearly mani-
aie a- rare, l-i'opot tioliately, a
, ! I allies of U aided women.
.- av v.iZ' a ii iii.iii being inbei il
i- d vi. II as his body from all
hi -c who i;,, prec.c.d him,
1,.,.-- i.;e k I.. Adam ot Adam',
al e.IIL,i!-!ll, l.lit if iilefe is a
i f balance bel Ae, n our good
.el ,iialiliis we lane the power
!.e llj, what i- laekiiig by as
- our ow ii itnlividiialilv and
Kery man in
be hi- ow II lllat-l
v. I, blames hen
is not a freak can
1 1 is the coward
ity and circum
hiliiself when he
--es wroi g.
ll-K'iity. when rightly considered,
i far from relieving oi.e of moral
i-c.-poasibioly, iiic,a.es it.
if you ale aware that your ances
tors weie bar,! drinkers, for illustra
li,,:.. Oieii you arc warned to be more
c.uU'.tl aliotil drink than the man
ni.e ! I e whose ainvsiors were sober,
iu.-l as vim arc wariail to guard
a-aiu.-t loiisiimption if you knov
ilia! you carry within you an inln-r
iicl pre,!i-p. -iiion !o pulmonary dis
And lieie the dual cousideratiou
which the l-liever iii the mandatory
ehaiacter of hi-redilarv tendeneie:
must niAer forget, unless he is will
ing lo bid gooil-hv to prude!
No inaMt-r w hal excuses die hcred-
iia'iau who lakes to i iii,K may mi
to bin. self f,n- hiiiisdf. society ca
not atl'i'id to share his indulge
view. For ils own sake society
olci-ed to work on tht atsiiiiiplion
thai every man who is not insane
mudt lo I),' la-Id responsible for hi
a, ;ioiis, regardless of who and w hat
his ancestors weie.
If Young, the grandson of Brig
ham, knew the difference bctweei
right and i r-ng tit the time of tin
murder, and had sense enough to be
aware of the legal consequences of
hoiiiicide, then, if he committed the
clinic with which he is charged, th
law holds that he is: sane enough t,
be put o death.
IniiUiry into a murderer s auccs-
trv, ni.l.ss the backward trail lead:
to the lunatic asylum, properly be
gins in the dissecting room.
The law is an ir.i crilancc. It
th - sum of pur ane-slurs' good sense,
villi such contributions of our own
M we dale been able to make. And
w bile the administration of the law
is marked bv go nl sense, lineal ih-
se-nt from a Murinoii w ill not be uc
cepted as a plea iu exculpation of
murder, any more th in proof that
one's gruit-great-grundfuther sailed
the Spanish main in lTod as a cap
tain of industry will procure acquit
tal for looting a store at midnight iu
1903. N. Y. Journal.
Old Relict.
A few days ago, w hile tearing up
an old vest which had not been in
serv'ce since the Civil War,- Mrs.
Jas G Cotton, who lives in the west
ern part of this county, found wo
obi Mute hunk bills hetween tho Im
nig and outside material of the vest
One of th-in was a six dollar bill,
made by the Farmer's Bank of
North Carolina located at Elizabeth
City, and dated The other
was a three dollar bill made by the
bank Cape Fear, located at Wil
mington, and with date too indis
tinct to read. Both bills indicate
much usage, though they have been
Wing in rest for perhaps forty years.
The original ow ner of the vest died
in or about the time of the Civil
War. Tror Examiner. -
The son of Sidney Lanier should
have a heedfnl hearing from a public
that loves bit fattier dead, but neg
lected him living. To IJppincott't
Maeazine for Waich Henry Wytham
Lanier eontribnfes as pleasing and
twinkling a short of tnmt-nshing,
not uiiDiinglcd with love, at could be
conceived. It is fitting that second
Lanier's curliest, venture III nciiou
hoiild appear in th,' nir..une he h I
r::t jnive h, aliiig to his tab-id-.-il
What Real Property It.
What a wonderful change has
pissed over on r entire conception of
t ie word "propel ty." The writer is
o'd enough to reiilciiibcr when not h
iiu; I'vcepet land und houses was n
g.udc I as lice property; but now a
man 1:1, r be a millionaire and own
nothing in-can see, says the Lou
don Spectator. A fdv pieces of pa
per in a lie; at. his banker's or better
ssill. i!iv-iipt""i in a book of which
he 1,1'Mvs inching e, ept that il. ex
ists, constitute dim a man rich lc
yotid the- di cuius of avui-icc, unit,
niorec-. i-r, a man w ho has not to
guard his property, and who can
realize il---which the rich men of
old could not do in half an hour.
It is ii very curious change, and one
the full results of which we have yet
to perceive; but we suspect that
among them will be an immense in
crease in the amount of wealth at the
disposal of industry und enterprise
and an astoiiishiiig decrease in the
permanence of the wealthy families.
It is so easy to spend shines or
don, Is. and there are so few to notice
whether you spend them or not. It
took years to spend a great landed
estate; but a furl line in bonds may
disappear us many German families
have recently learned, in a year of
unlucky .speculation, or iu the early
lifetime of one spendthrift heir.
o 01 NGSII
When you can't cat break
iit, take Scott's Emulsion,
v'hen you can't cat bread
;d butter, take Scott's
V.iublon. When you have
: :n living on a milk diet and
something a little more
v?:.H:hiiig, take Scott's
:.1r:iu!.s'o:i.
lo g-i fat you must cat
'A, :o l's Emulsion is a
$rvA htterscr, a great
.v-rc.-th giver.
Those who have lost flesh
'Virf io increase all body
not only fat Scott's
."i.Ailn increases them a!!,
iksh, blood and
crv?..
iV.i lva!!"ds, for con-
Licentr, tor consumptives,
';r .-.ccK children, for all
iio r,:cd flesh, Scott's
r'.nalslcn h a rich end com
h doth food, end a natural
!.nic.
Scott's timu!::ion for bone,
il 'iii, blood and nerve.
V,'e will send you
a fKO sample.
bt irre thut this picture
In tht lurm of a label ii on
the vr.vper ol vry bottle
of E-nuInoa you buy.
scon & B0WNE,
CMEallSTS,
409 Pearl St, N. Y.
f.Oc. f.nJ i; i all drufsliu,
Courier-
-Joumal.
HENR-Y WATERSON.
Editor.
TEN OB TWELVE PAGES,
IsBuecl Ever Wednesday.
Sl.GO
A
Revenue Reform,
Social Reform,
Moral Reform.
Best editorials, best political
articles, best Btones, best mis-
caliineous, best poetry, best
children's pige, bedtuews ser
vice, best market reviews, best
of everything.
By a Specia.1 Arrangement
you can get
15he Courier
and the '
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
both one) yaar for
"O.NX.-X- $1.30.
This it for cash subscriptions only
All sulisciiptioiis under this combi
nation offer must be tent through
TlIK AbHEHoHO COl'BIKIt Olllce.
Mortgage Sale.
By virtne of aattiority and power in
9 vented by a deed of oiortawao 10 me
executed by A P t'nderwuod and duly
registered Id tbe offlua ol Reglarr of
aeeae i nana-ipd county, in book U7,
page 37, 1 shall vll at poblic aoction to
tb. biahest biddur for cash oa Than-
day, ibe 10th day of Marob, IMS, at
tne oonrt B-aee aoor IB eaia coontf , toe
fullowioic desrribsd lands to aaid eonn-
First tract, neina; Koe traei ronveyee
hy deed by C H Bowman a d wi' to
A P L'nderwood and b'lodded aa fol
lows: Beginning at a atone running
south 84 poles to s tt"ne, thenre w- at
4 po ea tots atons, tbenoe south 10 n; 'lea
to a stone, thenoe east DO poles tj a
atone, thane south 72 p ,lea to a atone.
Umbo eai 14 polea to a atone, thence
north IMS p' lM to a sunns, thenoe west
70 pule to the bwunninc coa tain log
M aares more or leas. -
Second tne', fWinniap at a atone. !
iltent-e wit 13 poles to a etonn, tbaace
e,in 13 polea 10 a it-ne, ibenre, vvl
13 pole, to a alone, !b,noa north I;
pol'-e to He h-Kiueoiaj, eon's in a en
r. BW Of leiii, 1 ili lb (Ijtti (ity ot j
v.' f KiAi-; K4W, -,urt, .-a.
9J
THE ORIGINAL
OYER MEDICINE:
tWeAuoii lf"sj
i ..a i...i..n ,n..i,.. 1
biliousness ami a oualeil toiigue
are cnmmim iudiiatiom of liver
and kidney diseases. Btmaaeh and
Lowel truiililes. severe as llicy are,
five inuueiliato warning hy pain,
lit liver and kidney troiililes,
though less painful at the start, aro
Hlack-HraiiBht never fails b bene
fit il imueil liver and weakened kid-
nova. It utirs up the torpid liver
to throw off the (rcrras ot lever and
nunc. It ! a certain preventive
of cholera and llright'a diiirase of
the kidnevs. With kidaeva re
iiiforcctl by Thodford'i Black
I Iranilit thotiauiuls of pscn have
dwelt immune in the midt of yel
low fever. Many families live in
perfect hi-alth aid have no oher
doctor than Thedford's Dlnck
Drnught. It is always on hand for
uo in an emergency and saves
many expensive calls of a doctor.
Miillliu.S.C, March 10, 1001.
I have uifd Thtdford's Black-Draught
for three yean and I have not had to jo
(o a doctor alnce I have been lakh; It.
It Is tha best medicine for me th-l b
on the market for liver and kidney
XV iouMet and flvspeos a and other
VJ complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS. f:
tgj IQHnXlWftJ
Land Sale.
Ity virtue of nil order of tale grart
nl uy ibe Sup rior Court, of Bnndol- I'
ounty in th- potbion of W. O liar
rlanaamstJ T. I lays and others, I
shall il "ii pub'io auction f-r cash at
the court. Iinux" door in Ashei-oro, N.
C. a, li o'el i k M. on 1 ho lUih dny ol
'ared 1-.-03 iho fci!oing ronl t-etate,
to wit: A trio' f Innd in Fi-miklln.il'e
townah o in said countv sdjoiniug tbe
Ian a, if Iynuis Hayes, Willi m McMue
lers, lieo fa-Ui and (thers and bound
oa ns f llowe:
li, ginuuiff si a stake formerly a
i.i....i?..i. .t,..m Km, ill 104 111 Ina to a
11,,'n, n W at Sfl I lilrS to B Btlllt-
nn Kouaia l- rnei : me en auuia 1
polei. to a aiaki-; thence ve li pons
lohi't'.ne; iheuoe Hoolb 134.15 pol
to r. punt on ! tlieuce Kast 841.17 TO en
to a ro k i'i : thrncc North 188 poM
10 a n .kci thence Kat 105 polea 10 a
,1 L. l.n..M N,.ith annnl. 1O Doles li
th- civ: k dank; tin nee up tbe varkoa
( i.i ae.-. 01 inu erecai i -i1".
Wet 1-20 I'ob-s 10 a i-take; thei-ce
Nritli til pole to . siiikn; the ce Wl
111 pn to h i UKieiduu, cuntai' ing
ion a. t s iiien-1 r lc-s known as tne
J 11 nil a Aided In d.
Also ad the inteiea of the g-a tors
in a cert In Icnie and aa e of the tiro-
K... A l.o.H. m nn. II . H . S. Ilrr.
which I, use is referred to In the leil-
tion 111 sa'ii tcu n.
This the 16th dv of Febmary, 1003.
T. J. FINCH, Com,
Notice.
Having LtiulinVd at adiiiiuietratote
nK ,i.u uy v Hiahnr. deeeaa-
ec, b loro W. C. linmrooiid. Clerk of
the aupinir Loiiriui ttauoiup" couuij
1 shall a, II at 1'Llilic ructiuii, to ti e
b.i. a...., i.wi,i..v in, n..h. on the nrami-
eea on the 31st Oay ot Mrrch 1003, ibt
following rcrsonal property, to-wit:
A'lot of when, a lot of corn, a bugsv
ami inner itiich-b uw iouw" i
Ai d'all person- holding claims aguinBt
na d eatnte am I reaiu iiikdi on nr uc
I. ,1.. 'inih ,l.v of l'a! 1-.,C4. bl
1 Ida ui'tire will b- plead in bar of their
reimerj i and all pi-rwns owing sa d
1 tnte will conn.' lorwnru ana mitao
inidiate fitilen ent.
Tl.ia tbe la day ot reomart iinu.
W. i.lVSlNOlilt )
Aduis.
C. 8. BISHER.j
NOTICK.
lluvinor taken out letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Alary L Saunders
decea.Hi il. before W. t'. uamiuouu uiera
ol' the bap rior Court of Kandopb
County, nt the residmice nf said de
renned. on ton 21st day of February,
r.Hi.1, I will 'ell at public auction, 10
tlio bigliet bidder, for cauli, ihe por
aoual prot-erty of aaid deeeaned. con.
aiatiuii of housrhol-l and kitchen furni
ture, a lot of lumber and oilier articles
too uumerooa to mention.
All per-uni indbtd to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate pav-
meni aua suttiriueni. aau mi p-raun.
ho ding claiiu" sgainii said estate will
nreaei.t tbi in on or before Ihe 1st day
t-ibruary 1904 or ibis notice "ill be
iile.d In bar of their recovery.
Tlds the 2Uth day of Jannary 1003.
C. T. LUCK, Admr. of
May h Saundirs, deo'd
Notice.
Having qutlitled as executor on tbe
eatae ot Nana u. i srti aeceasea, De
fore W. C. Hammond, ' lerk of tbe Hu
p- riot Court ot Ktodolph ooouty, I
shall 'ell at public auction, to the high
est b'dder for Cash, nn tbe premises,
on the Uth day of Mroli ltX3. the fol
iooingp'raonal propertr, to will ne
pinim, uuuaeu' 1U i,i.iiu,i,, .u,,iu,o,
Dicures. oookinc ntennila, carpets. 1
sewing machine and 01 her articles too
tedious to m- ntion. .
All persons having claims against
Said eaiate i re notified to prea- nt, them
to the auileraigned. dulr veilQcd, on or
br nr th 10th day of Fbrnary 1901,
or tbls not-oa will be I'leadsd la bar ot
their rt-eoverv s sud a'l persona owing
enlri esi ale will come forward and make
lmmediale settlement.
This 4th day of Feb l0:t
W. M.CUI.TI3 lr.
NORTH CAROLINA I
Kandolib County f
Clerk, Nancy 0 York and baaband A
J York, W C O x. V M Coa, R P Cox
ei ai v Koaate.Oiimea, warmer Crimea.
Clvde Orimes and William Albert On.
Theeefendant William Albert Cox
above i nad will tak no' Ice that an
astion eutlttled as abave has been com
menced In the Hnperior Court of Ran
d lph Coo, ty, before tbe clerk, to sell
the land described in the complaint
filed in said cause, f"r partition, and
th? said William Albert C" defendant
will farther take notice, that be is re-
S aired te appear at ih-t office of the
i rk of tb Superior Court, for lb
xmnty of Kanaolph. on the SM da of
March Wot, and answers eVmur or
tb complaint ia aaid action, ot the
p antlff. will ai ply to tb coart for
1 he ivllef demandM in H ooinpiaint.
Thi. 7thda Of F -b '
W.C. HAMMOND,
Clerk of tbe Superior Conn.
Notice.
Ravins ouaJiSed at exeentrix of tb
Let wld and testament of M. A. Leaoii,
all pereon iBdrb'd to said eatate are
rqae.td to mikiHmm iiaie payment,
end all pereona holdiag cla'nia sruiuss
(I eataia are hereby hot. net to urr
sent ihe a hi j t" tbe nuJ,' ! I n er
rml r fie a ith day of i -,-oy. ich, or
t,.!a not. c dl be pleedu 1 In liar ol
stf'r lTry,
Mortgage Sale.
I Hy ifr'ue of a power of sale oontaia
' ed to it rertain mortgage deed ravrutec)
1 to V. id'.v ftuah uiortga jo by J ' Hirk-
he m Mild wife IN'tii- Kirkbrad on tbe
VlHt dav '-f Feb. 190.1, o secure the
; nnymi'ut of n ceitain boml tiiereln d-
scribed which said luorrgiifie deed is
1 duly leci ilHil in ihn otUce of the Reg
I liter of lie ds lor IUnd j'i b rouniy in
I Hook 9 psse 102. an'l defnilt livln
; beii na-le 10 ihn inymeut if s-tld
bond in I'rovi :,! In aild mor gge
died, I w 1 sen at public nnoiio 1 to
thehlghe-t l.ul U r, for caih, a' th;
e,,u t iiouse in .-utl or , N. C, on
Mond April 6 d, 1"3 at 11 Vclook
i tb -ikikIs , onveye-l and deaeribed
in aid mo-tgag-i as lolluw, vis: Ad
j il - iiift tho liu.i!. of A II Mrine;, t o
John Uaiidson Luds or Jo u KobUni
pla,c, beginning 11 a stone on tbe
tiiuib sida o thu 1'whnrrie Kosd,
nur.bliOdrK 'M- t. 4t l- poles to a
l.lf.ek oak, u w down tho 5lrh 0 rn
fv: tlieni" south on o d line 23 de; east
71 poles to a more; tbe, ice uortb 84 def
west 40 1-3 p let o a stone on ibe J ,bn
navt'lsnn line; iheuoe on said line north
3 1-2 wi-at 43 1-8 uole to tbe beginning,
containing 15 1 4 acres more or I- ss.
C C Wiule, 1 Administrators of
Joan Kuan, f Wid 7 Rush, deed.
Thi- March Ur I, 1803.
Notice.
SORTirCaBOI.IrtA.t
Ran, I, ,lib County f
M.J. lira? will takn notice that on the Sth
,lv,ir Mav. 10112. A. M. Moore at a aale of
jad for taxea lo Raniloliib Oounty, liecara
1 lie purohnaer of a tract of land la Trinity
township, containing aeree belonclna to
11. J. llmr. taxnd In ihe name of M. 1. 1 1 ray.
unit aolU for delinquent tazea for tb rear
IS0I; that Ihe time for reileemlne ald land
will ex, lire May Mb 1903 anil Anleaa rrdemp
li, in la made on aaid land aa provided by
in th purihaar will demand a deed ther-
1 hie the 11 day of January, IKO.
A, M. MOORS',
Notice.
n.irlng-taken ont lettera of ndmlnlstrs
t'eii on tbe ratate i,f J. C, Fuller da-i-,
:,-, I, before W. V. Ilamiuond, clerk of tk
iuli-srlor :ourt of Randolph oounty.
A,i iiera-i. a Indebtei to aaid eatate ar
brrebv aotjfled to make ImmedUt payment
and Ffttletnent. And all perailna holding
eiiilnia Hirnlnat raid atate will praat
r before tbe fitb day or February
illi tb tb day of Fnh. iol.
J.B.H DARKS, Admr.
4iaf T
Three Times the
Value of Any
Other!
One-Third Easier.
One-Third Faster
Agcnta wanted in all ttnocctipiot
territory.
Wheeler & Wilson Mafg. Co
ATLANTA, GA.
For tale bv MOFFITT & CC
Asheboro, N. C.
The
Southern
Railway...
Announces the
opening of the winter
Tourist Season
and the placing
on aide of . . .
Excursion Tickets
to till prominent
points iu th , . .
South, Souttiwest. West Indies
Mexico arid Galltornla.
including
St AngUHtine, Palm Beach,
Miami, Jnclts 'in ille, Tampa,
Port, Tampa, Bruuswick, Thorn
nnvillo, Chnilcston, Aiken, Att
itu-t.i, 1'iiiehiirat, Aelievllle,, At
lunta, New. Orleans, Memphis
in mi
The Land ot the Sky,
i erftvl Dining and. Sleeping 8eT
vice on all Trains.'
See that your ticket reads
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ask anj ticket agent for full lav
foiuation. oraddrea
& L. VKEIfON,
Traveling Pass. Agent,
Cbju-lorke, N. C.
C, W. WESTBDBT. '
Dtatrlot Pass, Ageat, Kkataoad, Ta
S.H. HtRDWICir,
Oeowal Paasangar Ageatw
I. M. CCLP,
TrafB Uaoaewr,
WaablngtoB, 1). C,
W. A, TCRat
Isat, Pass. TrefBe Haaam
. . WaaMnftaia. O. 0
0.L.8APP,
Attorney ttt-Law.
taejtfe ta Bw eat. reeUral Oevrts,
OarporaHsa, Oatmarstal aa4 Pro
bat Lew. All bsawaea ereetpt
VA'l
. 1 I