Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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K6? Courier. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. SENATOR SIMMONS' SPEECH. Senator Siminoiia was the lirst. of the democratic senators to the latiflcation of the cau:il tifjil v. His speech in the Sonu'e lias li-i-ii published and coiuim-iitod upon hy papi'ra in every seciion of the coun try. His argument was logical and convincing, rising above party lints he declared the qiiMtiun w.-m nut a partisan one and should not be treat ed as such. The Senator was out spoken in his disapproval of the President's rash and hi:;h Iwwlul methods i l the isthmian uii'uT. The Washington 1V.-I of .January 29th, says: "Senator Simmons, of Noilli ('arc lina, delivered the lirl of !iiiui eratio speeches yesterday in Mijiport of the I'aiiauia Canal and tin' pind ing traaty. Although not aci nrdin to all the President has doin- with rcferrence to isthmian affair -Mr Sim mons wanta the canal built. IK lv lieves, under the rireuiii.-taiwi s i: should be built by the Panani:: route. Other Henioeiats are pivpni mg to follow him with sperehes - similar vein. U was slated y i-.h that fourteen Detnoeratic : IW the ratification of the lre.it v n assured." There is u w ide ililU'iv:!. u. (ipi;,. ion in regard to the treaty. Mr. Simmons' speech., whieli was an v' one, will meet tlieappro.d of nun;, while oil the other h ind t i - a', many who take an viitiiviy il i . -: . -1 . t point of view from tiial of the m-hIi r Senator. Dr. A. li. Bevan. a pru.uiu; m physician of Chicago, has iati-vi consiberable comment by tile in -dieal profession by publicly d'clarin.:: "Drug treatment is usele-- i- i of pneumonia. The 'i.'l'.'"i'.i, far as medicines are nm. n m-.i, can be of no assistance. 'I n.' -nun, r la. profession will at kii.wKdv 1 1 . : - ! the public and set to work t dir .. r some speeitie to save pin'iimoni.i patients the better for all emici nud." We have never heard l a rm I . for pneumonia. It i; tmv that m ; people are dyini; fiom tiii- t'.ian fr... consumption. In many .-a.,-. doubt the aid of medical kiii f::.-it-ishes some temporary lcli. f a. id some stages of the disci' the .1 ia.ii: istering of drugs as a .!imu!r-; i necessary to save the life of '.h ; a tient. A white man ha t.ivn ap "ii postmaster at Iiidiaimla. and li said will give satisfactinc. U be remembered that 1110:11':- r-.t Roosevelt refused to m-o-pr the 1 nation of Minnie Co, tic . postmaster, whereup u the w people clubbed logelhcr, l;irii.: man to carry their mail a 1 of twenty-rive iuk. "t'l,.i months Minnie Cot ha- I.e. 1 ! ing a salary, which tune .-he done nothing. At the epir.ni.; her term a white man has bu n pointed. No doubt Mr l;..-.-feels that it is impossible t" ca;.! the nomination for tin- pr. -i ! by his attitude towards the lie:', the past and at this late huiir lie reformed. By a vote of five to four the Su preme Court of the (."niled Stan s says that North Carolina shall pay the bonds held by South lbknta. This decision is of far reaching im portance, and the result is not y-t. Says the New s & Observer: ,-X' rth Carolina will soon begin to pay for educating South Dakota boys and girls thanks to Chief Justic Rus sell and Marion Butler.'' Russell will get a slice large enough pay that hundred dollars he borrow edu'l from Ihe lady post master define going to Washington in her inteuts. Attempt at Train-Wrecking. A bold attempt was made to w reck the Florida special, No. 29, at the north end of the yards in this city last Wednesday night. Some party or parties, unknown, placed two large new crossties directlv across the track of the main line, w hich weie discov- ered by a colored fireman of one of the industrial plants of the city who ' was going home after finishing his day'i work. It was evidently quite an exertion for him to lift the heavy ties, for he was of small stature, but he got them off and came breathless with perspiration streaming down hit face and his voice pii veriug ' with excitement to the trainmaster's office and made a report of w hat he had found and done. Had this ob struction been allowed to remain on the track an hoar longer the Florida special would doubtless have run in to it with a dreadful crash and many live have been lost v It will be remembered that No. 65, a local freight, was derailed at Rev olution, aboat two miles 1101 th of the city, almoM entirely destroying thi- entire train of equipment and contents except the engine, only a few week ago, ami it may be that onto malicious person place t an ob c'rucfton on the track and cansed this wreck, and that this tame party m.skinf anotbererTort against the Son i;i..-r n Railway and the general ptiii'iO -A ednt-sdaj Bight. U is nniierstixxl that the police au ,l .r... areiiiT'f touting tliit matter -'y, and it maybe that the : ai'i . 'imll ne tt to bring one of. i ii i ,-!! to this teuitory to a d m i : 11 in. ? ".Hon.drVCUHuol ITEMS OP NCWS A new Italian bullet proof cloth is being made, and if it is a success will, no doubt, And ready sale. A Mr Williams, of Morgan ton, was killed in Charlotte last week while in an intoxicated condition by a train. In Johnson county last week Clarence Clover cut W J Leo with a .'.i.ifo causing his denth. Roth par tics were intoxicated. Glover is a bad character. JlifS Nannie Rryan, msterof Hon W J Rrysn, died at her home in Lincoln, Nebraska, Saturday atter nuon, while Mr Hryan was making a race across the country from Chicago to her bedside. ('deeding at the nose for ten days, w hich How of blood could not be checked by medical aid resulted in the death of James Smith in Wis-cou-iii last week. Or E A A Idol man. one of the Siiiah's greatest educators and pres ident of Tiilane I'niversity, La., is t.i be nianied to Miss Hessie (treeu II aru February 10th. Several thousand dollars worth of I mpeity was destroyed at Monroe Sunday morning by tire. Brick buildings will be erected to take the I dace of the wooden ones burned. In Asheville Monday evening, il.trrv Miller, (iilliland Strikeleather and a. Miss White were thrown from a sled and severely wounded bv it lulling a tree while they were coast im:. Two lives and 400,1100 in proper ly was lost in a lire at Knoxville, 1.1111., Ttirsdav. It was in the heart ,,f ihe w hob mile part of the city, i h iltaiin.'ea was called oil for aid in ..'etlim; the lire undei control. C rdie Tainer. in liutheif.ml Co.. is in j ; i I charged with infanticide. The- is her fourth crime, but here- lofoieshe has escaped punishment in Mime way. She tied a handker chief around the child's neck and put it in a barrel. I On l ist I'l'idav the seven year olu I -on ..f Judge Slaibiick, of Vinston ' Sal, 111, met his death coasting. ! While on Bank street he ran into a j t r. v.: i ar r.veiving injuries w hich j rc.ii I ted in his death. I The M.mr.ie Journal celebrated its li.-n'h birthday last week and suffer j .-.I a severe lu.-s by lire Sunday morn 1 in::. The Journal is a goad paper ;.;n,i e regret to hear of tlii- loss the ' 'iv.prieior.- sustain. Manvjie.ipie all over the country ' are loo- 1 - as a resuit of the failure 1 f A l' i!ater , t o., cotton brokers, ; which ..ecr.ired la.-t Saturday aftei Tie lirni epi rated cilices all !i.v r the c.i intrv from New York te I Aii.t ata. The wild market it is said : 1 he eiti.-e of tiie failure, i .1 E Wilhclm died from wounds 1, ! 1 ivid from 11 pistol in the bunds I i.f lii.iiry Eiib.inks at Monroe Jany ,-:Uh. i;.ibanks was a-saiilted by I Willi.'ini while measuring rope. 1 Wilhelni struck Eubanks on the ; he:, i twice with an iron pap.'' when the latb-r shot Wilhclm tliree liuu-i 'cai.-ing ni!ant death. Anoilu-r ca :u , In 1 1 a woman ligures. It senis. ' The lieiMM brute who assaulted :v (icorge Sjiields ill Roanoke, Va. . aianlay has not Vet been npprc ', a leied." After a desperate resisianc tiie 1 rave little woman was uverpow ..red bv the black villian, who after :.ti iis.-aalt cut her throat and locked .:, r in a hath roniu, while he with a i'naichet beat the little three year old j d.iughlia-. Mother and child were ! f. e.ia.l 1 1 pools of biooil hy tile IIUS ' band s .rtlv after the nccuiieiiee. Jealous Husband. A .-.i.'cial from Ijouisville, Ky., savs t hiit. W E Neal, shot and mortal ly' wounded James K Stader, a iio.iiini nt young lawji-r, beaiuse he su.-pict d iulimacv between Strader : ml Mrs Va!. William C. Whitney Dead. While the surgeons were adminis ti ing ether to perform a second oper ation for appendicitis on Mr Whitney former S. cy of the Navy, died in New Vork City", Tuesday." Oxgeii was 11-ed. and the best medical aid was unable to save his life. Hcnurix-Watts. The following announcement is of interest. Mr Watts is the efficient druggist at the Standard Drug Co. and numbers one of Ashclioro's young bii.-iness men: dipt, and Mrs G M Ilendrix rcp.iest the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Adger, to Mr Roderick Mcl. Watts, Wednesday evening, Feby. tho 10th, one thousand nine hundred and tour, at six o'clock. Presbyterian Church, Cheraw, S. C. Fraokllavilie heat. We were sorry to see in yonr last issue that. Mr M N Brower, one of our former citizens, met with nch a serious accident. Mr Brower hat many friends iu this community who are anxious to learn of his speedy recovery. - Mrs Wesley Cox, Mrs Flossie Tip pett and Miss Lucy Elliott went to liamsetir Thnrtday on business. Miss Mrrv J Cox and Mrs Lon Carter tended tie funeral of their brother, Milton Cox. at Gray's Chap el r riuav. Mr Robt Elkins, who ha been at Snmnterfleli for tome time, it visit ing his mother, Mr Phillip. In a few dayt he will go to Sophia where be will have charge of the depot. Mr W O Craves and family hava moved to Trinity, tnit connty. Mr B F Grey is manufacturing some 11 class kitchen cabinet. One of our yonng men, who had a secret to keep, hat jnet eloeed a deal for the Bray residenoa on Academy titrevt and cards will toon announce the secret w hich be no longer to ie,f. Hansen's Traia- Service. Corporation Connn tsioner S. L. Rogers retn ned Sund.iv from a tour of inspection over the Southern rail way between (.Jre. nio"o and Ram seu'r. He made th tiip to investi gate the conditions iliere, as the peo ple of the Ratnci'r se-i t:on have pe titioned the C011 -ii.is.si in to, require the Southern to p. t on a passenger t 'ain in addition to the mixed freight that now runs from Ramseur to Ureensboro. The road follows Deep River from Cedar Falls to Ramseur, and Mr. Rogers said yesterday that there are loino eight or ten fauturios along the river near there. It is a vry ntli ac tive section of cuua'rv, he says. The hum of spindles, tho electric lights, and nil that, would make one think ho was in a New Egland town. The people me wide-awake to their interests, tiny nre to be found out and about c.uly and late. Ramseur itself has a population of some ten or twelve hiridred. Frank- linvillo and Cedar Falls are places of less population, but just as busy and interesting. Mr. Rogers took up tho inattsr ct the additional service yesterday with Mr. Henry Miller, assistant to' Vice I'rcsideiit'Atidi'ews, of the Southern Railway, and will tuk.- it up with the Commission as s.h n as possible. News i. Observer. S S l 'ox i a Mn of ,!:r late Reu ben Cox. of Grant township. Ran dolph county. He ? -. born Pec 20, lSf.l. anil is 41 yoais old. Was educated in the ataie 'hoolsof the county nnd taught puolic sehiMil for several years, lie wa eiecleil coro ner bv the demnerata in issfi and served for two ve ir.- VrCox serv ed as justice of tiie peace for a num ber of years and w.v puMic adminis trator for the county for eight years. Mr Cox takes great in'erest in public education, being a sell ol committee man for many years. IK-owns and opcratis a large farm near Brown, N (' and is interested in t i"rehatidisiiig On Nov 11, Imki;, he win married to Mi.s Mary E I wmrmilk, of Fork Creek, and to them iive been born live children four j.-irl$ and one boy, Itaiidleman ll.ippcniajs. Tli? 2 year old i.iiih; of Mr H F Frnzier was serio'i -lv biirned on Sun day, Jany 21. bile trving to dip soot from the thinner back its clothe caueht 01: tir burning it so bad that it died in an heuror two afterwards. Mr William Vitaarsondale died 011 Tuesday. Janv 2ii, at the advanced age of ?ti years. Mr Have Ilar.iin died Janv 2:5 of pneumonia. His father, Mr John Hardin, who came to aiteiid kis sou's funeral, was taken sick and died just one weak later. MrJ II Cole has purchased a lot from Mr Nut Hinshaw uesr the rail road "Y" and will e.e.'t thereon a nice residence in the iv ar future. Mr S G Newlin is again able to be out after a short illness. Ramseur N.-ws. Mr Bryant Scott, of the Southern Ry at Spencer, is visiti.ig hit parents Mr ami -Mrs 11 V Mr W H Watkins went up to Greensbjio last Thursday. Mr J I Lambert spe:it a part of last week hunting around hie old borne near Kntei prise. Rev C A Wood pre.-.hed Sunday morning and evening. He is an earnest preacher, a good pastor and is liked by all. The ground is covered with suoa. The children are tleigbingand the older ptople are dialing "cotton tails." The thermometer is about dow n to zero and gettii.g colder. Mr W L Pierce, master of trams on the Danville division of the Southern Ry. was in town one night last week. He was surprised to bad Ramseur such a thriving town with its large cotton mill and wood work ing plants. Come again and see our town by daylight. Gray's Ckapd Iteaat. We guess most people were mr prised when they wok.? up and saw the ground coved with snow on last Thursday morning Tbi scribe hearl a close observer say: "That shower of enow lait Friday aliout twelve wts the tenth for this winter." Th first mow wat in the fall Oct 24. Weather prophets eay, thre will be fou 1 teen snows this winter; as there were fourtcea foggy mornings 1a August. This reminds us of what an old man of this secti-m was reported at saying a few years ago. lie remark ed there will be forty tnowt this winter; wheu asked what hit reasons were for to many snows, he said "be cause there were forty foggy morn' inn in August. Died of kidney affection and a complication diseases, on last Wed neadar morning the 27tk Mr M:ltoa Cox. Ue wat a most eatimable citi zen of the Providenc community. Trie deceased was tixty-four rears old. tin leaves a wife and til children, four boys and two girls to r.orti a tbeir lost. Ail are married except the youngest, a girl. Hia re nin 1 as were drought to trie inapei eemeterv for intermit. We refrain from saving more, presuming t fiat some of hit nerfr neighbors wilt write a fitting obituary. By Protectlnc the Birds We Prefect Oar - Crops. It is a fact, known by all close observers, that our wild birds become 1 scarcer every year. Inn few yeais many species of birds in our ttate: will be exterminated if the present rate of slaughter is allowed to con tinue. Forty years ago, when the writer was a boy, our fields and forest were literally alive with birds. When the ice and snows of winter had melted away, the birds came like a mighty host against the insect tribes of earth. The battle continued through the who'o year nnd the birds were the victors routing and destroying the insect pests. Today the birds are few and the insect tribes me taking the day. Crops are damaged millions of dol lars every year by insects. In some sections of om country, crops are almost a total failure every year on account of these pests. The cotton boll weevil and num bers of other insects unknown iu this county fifty years ago aie alarming to the fai mors of today. It is becoming a serious problem as to how we are to grow many of the crops now raised on the farm. Tho cause is apparent. We have killed the birds and there is nothing to de stroy the insects. The birds were cieatcd to destroy and hold in'cheek these enemies of the farm. We have violated or in other words, checked the laws of nature by killing oir friends, and must pay the penalty. Every shot that kills an insect-eating bird turns loose a shower of pests upon our crops and farms. To kill the birds is to allow our enemies to increase, except crows and English sparrows, there were at least lifty birds a half century ago to every on e now. If we could see the number of in sects a bird will destroy iu a day when it has n brood of young birds to feed, we would be surprised. It has been asserted by expert who have studied their habits, that some species of oui birds destroy mole than their weight in insects each day. Mr MonriH'.Julian, of Cedal Falls, Randolph county. North Carolina, says that something Bad been pulling up his corn u few years ago and that he went to the field one mottling about daylight to try to'lind out what was doing tho mis--hief. He says he says lie saw two partridges Very busy going up and down Hu ron's of I'orn and believing they were pulling it up, he tired killing one of them. He says its craw, w hich was about the size" of a small hickory nut, was full of Ilea hugs. As we weie passing through ui.tcrn Randolph, a few weeks ago, we saw seven uon-gaine bisecting "iiting birds lying 111 a pile in the public read, 'they bad evidently been killed for sport. There is a law protectingour non-game birds nnd every good citi zens should see that the law is en forced. A few indictments in a neighborhood would have a wonder ful effect in checking the evil. Let us have an act by the next Legislature making it a misdemeanor to hunt on the lands of another without a written permission from the owner nud to prohibit the killing of all biids now protected by law . for a period of six years. What say j el farmers of Raudolgh. Will you pro tect the birds and save your crops? A Fviimfh. Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the vecds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is .ott's Emulsion. Salt pork i i good too, but it is very hard to digest The time to treat consump tion is when you begin trying hide it from yourself. Others sec it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't liceive yourself any longer. V-i-riii with tl-io first thnn-rht i take Scott's Emulsion. If ! - isn't really consumption so uich the better; you will soon r. ct it and be better for the ..-.intent. If it is consump--.1 you can't expect to be urcd at once, but if you will .3m in time and will be qidly regular in your treat- ;nt you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, .si all you can, eat all you r.n, thats the treatment and sat's the best treatment We will tend you a little of the Emul sion free. at m nt lb akm to On fcrm at t UM M Un wmpMr 4 vry btnka f Ijmimimi jtm bay SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl SC. N. V. 50c. an4 In (Jl JtnggfagL CLIMATIC. CORES. Tl' laflneDea alimatle ooeditioae la the eore of ornBmHiplkm It Terr macb overdraw. 1 ax poor patent, ana ae rtek (Mttrat, too, can do much batter at home by afra teattoa to food d'ti tiot and a reaalar nee of Ormaa S nip, rrraexpcctoratioa in tke mont ane It mad earaua or uermaa Bymr. so la a ao d niffbt't net a-4 th.- hw of (hat wMknin oocph ad 4b.atio night event. Hrtlw BighU ad th exaaattkw do to eamrhlnt;, tba trcatm dofr ant dread f the oonnmptivw, eaa be pivTtiiWd e atopswd by tktn Oar ma Byrap liberally aad r iUot y. ka'l yw abla p- f a waraer oi m, vo will find that of th thoat- 4m of eoujnmpt'V there, lh few wko are b-n1ild aud raaia trentts ?ro tJ '"Tm" 8frep-1 it fcauKiarl 1-Tj'g Co., Xtkttt y , A L'tter From Laurinburj. Editor Courier: Thinking per. haps that a few lilies from this sec- tion of the State would be of some interest to your many readers, and n compliance wmi u uifuni, "j wu of my friends when I left Randolph for a short stay in tins ana oilier counties alon the bolder line, 1 will try to fulfill my promise. "i have met (piite a numbei of my old friends and ac piaintanees since reaching this place, and among them is Judge W H Neal, who is at home for a short rest. The weather has been very iIh- agrccabio for sevcrai days, snow, nan and sleet covering the g'round mak ing it unpleasant to travel, notwith standing the good roads in this sec tion. Cotton sold on the streets here last Friday at 10 cents, and some of the fanners are being offered 12 cents for their next year's crop. The cotton nulls at this place Dixon and Scotland mills) have 'otton alieadv houcht enough to run both day and night until the new crop comes in, so ttieie seems 10 nc no uneasiness about suspending work on accouut of the price of cotton. There are extensive preparations be ing made for the next crop. 1 think it will pay the fanners of Randolph to raise all the com and wheat they can, as prices are sure to be good during this year, nnd better 'if the south plants' all cotton. I'oliLics are beuinninir to show up just a little in the way of favorites for the future canilnlates iiclore uic uevt primaries. Down here they hold primaries where every man can east his vote according to his own opinion and teem to be glad that the conventions are done away with. For fear 1 am intruding I will close with best wishes for The Cour ier and its many readers. J F 1 1 A Mil ton. Ijiurinbiirg, N C. Fork Creek Items. Too late for last week. We wore favoroil wit'' a nice rain Fr'ulay, jut u liat we ueedeil to bring u ii late wheat. Mr Finest Hean ami Miss F.ilna t'lniseo, isiteil ri'latives iu Star last week. Miss l.illie llean, wiio is teaeliin; selinol near Nov Hope, spent Satur day inn! Siiiuliiy at lioiue. 'Mrs H ll Yow is very ill, this week. The other day u siliool Mistress, in tins coiiiniuruty, started home and gut as far as Folk Creek ileeid.d she eo.ildn't it across without lielj. Hut as she was just thinking what to do a liand.-oiiie voting man walked up and I iy his kind assistance sin got across safe. Minnie, the I'.'-vein -old daughter of Mr and Mis T W Hancock died, aliniwt suddenly, .lanuarv I4tli. She was a good an oliedieiit tlauglitei. kind and affectionate sister. And was lou-d hy all who knew her and will l' sadly missed in the home. May the bird hless and comfort the hereaved and stricken home. "A precious one from us has gone. A yoice ue loved is stilled A place is vacant in the home, Which never can helilkd." (ioii in his wisdom has recalled the lionii his love had given and though the Ixidv sluinlnrs here the soul .-life in Heaven. A t'ot'slN. The Fork I 'reck conespoiidci.t n.-ked the Ramseur correspondent if that man that curried the rahliitts to the store on Sunday morning was I out of coflce or did he want I taisc missionary money to pay the preacher. Trinity Newt Notes. Too lute for last week. Mr and Mrs T I) Han is, of Ash horn, returned home Monday, after a short visit here to relative". It is rumored that Trinity is soon to have two ucw enterprises. Messr Kenndy liros., of High Point, have leased the old Trinity Mantel Works ami will manufacture tahles. A company has ulso been formed which will erect a new building nud will manufacture wheelbarrows. Miss Daisy English is here havin resigned as station agent at Sophia. Dr F II Wood filled the pulpit in the church here Sunday morning be fore a large congregation. Mrs Dred Peacock is spending a while here with her pareuts. lr Peacock, w ho is now secretary and treasurer of the Oiobe-IIome Furnituie ('., of High Point, is thinking of building hcrr and rliuk- ini! hia home for the future. air Clay Thomas, of Winston Salem, delivered a lecture in college chapel Sunday evening. Mr X nomas, who was a student in Trinity college, while here hat traveled extensively in the West, made a very interesting Icctoier. Mr Cicero Lowe, of Eamsuer, hat moved hit family to Trinity. Mr Pen Diinlap, a young travelling nlan, spent a day or two here, lust week with hit titter, Miss IVssie Dunlan. Mr Herbert Hal lance was in town a few dayt this week. Mr I H Blake representing Bur well & Dunn Co., Charlotte, was in town Tneaday calling our merchants. The Diiie Chair Co., of this pure it doing a large business these days, which bids to increase before the year 11 out. A deal of timber is brought to Trinity, which cannot be all nsed by tbit one company, who torn a great deal away. Mr J J Fan-it, of High Point, spent Sunday afternoon la town. Mew polct are being erected on the telepbona line between ttiit place tod High Poiat. s O- Oaa Ifinste Const Car mir relief is 00m minnto, Iwcaaa tt kill the microbe whioa utklHi wa aaoeous m nbrnae. eauaiox tb cough, "d at dr iwt not the inflamotaHM aaa bealt a I hootheo aSnotei pa'ta. On in ate Cowirh C ire atra;tlna lh ln.rii. wwrds f pnrnmotiia ad t a harn l. an1 aevrr failing em la all rarabto aa of Coafeha, Cold and Crrcp. 1.. hi.rmlei aad pwd Ji. fotyonnf 0,d- U OLD APACE "A light purse la a heavy curf Sickn3i nuikca a light purse. The LIVER !a the seat ol n' tenths cf all lsea.e. r . go to the rxtl of the whole c.? ter, tliorouiiy, quickly faW. and rci.toi j the action of th . LivrK to nor;n:l cc ilition. ive lore to. the ystein on-. !:d i!?.5 lo the ;ody. I c n v m m id t IS BAD FLOUR! J It's low price is the maker's e.- cuse for the inferiority of his product. Had Hour is 'bad Hour J 110 mat ter how it is iiianipuliit- cd mid juried in packing. It all comes hack to the same i thin).', tiood Hour mixed with poor uill improve the ijiiality i of the Urn. I, but like mixing white paint with black, it takes 1111 awful lot of white to pro A din e any elTei I. Had or cheap X Hour is lacking in gluten, the nutritions purl ion of the wheat. It also contains a larirc per T cciitnge of tin- pulverized husk t or shell of the grain. All of Z which Mm don't want. There- fnre, we caution you to ask for tl I'l ideof Kandolph" liraiul. 'i This brand is sold at the lott- I - S! I for w hich rcallv lirst- Hour 1 in he I.I. and its vou need I nice is Hie 111 ''In to pay in order to got the best. While Kaitle is also a popular J iiianu nun g w Ik revel' ll"cd .-atisfactiou I ASHEBORO I f ROLLER MILLS. Tendency i-f 1I10 Timi". T!.- teuilem v of medical scic ve in tow ml pr -.' ntlve m.'u.ircn. Th'! best hooRlit of tli" woill is b-iiiLj uive'i to the Mibje't. I- i a er nod better t- 1. reveal Hum 1 mire It li sb en fully rli- hot s'ia cd thai p- -:im mil . mie o1 Hie mo't ii.nmer his lise e ili.it il ical nvii have tuc-iit.'i d with, caii le ire ent' d l-y the usn ol Chambetln'a I'oi.Bh "eiueils. Pneumonia al ays rMilts lioui a eobl or f roni an anaek 01 ii lliu "7 1 (Jtr.p), n'd it bm been turrieil ilia thin leiiiedy counieraetn any te- ib ney ( tbe.e di asea toward pneuni' iila. I In linn been lolly proven iu mViy tliou'auila of rdHi iu ivh.ic ihis reuiedr lias biv uh.cI dnine theuri .it prevalrnno olcld nnd grin in ri'eent y rurs, auil i t i he aelie I upon wiiii ini lie t eonliilenee. Pnrnui nia o.'len r. ultH from a sliijlii i-i II win n nodai Rer i.t up, rohemlo 1 un'il It is uod iilv diawivero'l that tunc 1. r.-ve .mil il'llie 1 1 1 in tre .tiiiiiK aivl pai. a i th-- cImhi, tlien it is nnnounee l ih e tb i' itient h is pneiim.inia. He m the n il.' i ' nnd tbiikn I'huii.br'ii n's I'ouh U'-wrdy an eo'-n as I'.e r-'.l in 0 nt r 1 te l . Illay cure. a i.v St.ii !anl D un i'o, W. A. Undi W l ll. ItU die 11HII. A M.dber'o Ho orr.uiei.ilallou. 1 bav.' u .J Ch onlifr aiii's C'cuelu It uie l 101 a n.iinlH'r of rears Mid have mi ii. hitaenv ill naying th.it It ih tbo h' t rein, dy lor eouuti-, eoliisurii no .i 1 liavo i-ver used in mv family. I h ie not woiua 10 r-xpicat ley ccnaile-ue in t Ills rnne dv. Mrs. J. A. Moork, North Htnr, Mich. For tilehy Stl-d- ard frill Co. W. Hidero.d HHU.deruan. Tiie rciateli of a Dlu u.Hv cu e th lo t of 1 limb er rven rteaih whi-n blocil l oisonliiK results f-om ihe injury. I dander 01 thin uixy b a-eil' il, liow- cvpr, iiv prompthy ai't'Iying t inuiDf In n's Pa n lialui. It in hu Hutnu.itic n I quick he .ling llitiniient t. r cm, bun-. s and burns, for Bale Di MiH.ilnri D-Ui Co. VV. A. UmJerwood Km dleuian. Cur. a Kbeaumstl-ui nnd Cararrb Medicine i-eni Free. Snnd no moiiv simply write and iry liotanir HI d lial't. at o-ir xiieune. b. tnio Bl ied Ha m (B U B ) kills or d.s'r y the p 'Uou Iu tue hlood wlilch (Miig'-n the awlul achps iu back ami nhonlder I lades ahifting pain, d I lleiiltv iu inoviuu nnee-n. toer or bon tai 1-, awol't-n uiusclnt and jo nt of rbpuma or ihe foal breath, ha - king, npittiiift, drO.iin, in ihroat, 6 .1 hearing, aiieeat nyinfr dbioio tne yos. all id oed out ferling of ca'anh. Bo-aiiic Bb.M( Brtlm ban cared huud ri di of i ns of SO or 40 yeir- ttandiot; .ft-r doctors, h t rpr nun and pitent medicli os hal all Imle-i. Jl'i-t . I iho e enrrd palbnta bad takan Blood Balm a a last ea. rt caaea. It It fnoeolnlty advised tor ehronio, derp ieatd caa-t. Inipon-lble for any oe to tuffer Ihe ag-inics r nymptoma of Tbrumatnin or (atnrrb bile r aftei taking Blood Balm. I uiakia Ihe blood tmra nnd rich, tbereb? giving a halthy blood aupply. Ci.ret are Smnianrot ad not a patch Ins up 'ild at den: store, tl p-i large bot'lo Sa-npl nf llool B m sent free and prnpai'l. alo aix-cinl medi.nl adiioekj eccrlblna your trouble an I writing Blx) Blun Co., A lai.tn, On, A per-to- al trial of Blood Balm la rntrr tbaa a iho -a nd priutba teatimouinl, aa write at one. The Easy Pill. DeWbt't Little Karty Rira di not gripe nor weaken tba ayatem. Tbey cure b lionaneaa, Jntu diw, eona pat loo a' d maotivi lv, by nronaiug the necif ti.in, moving th' bawi-la gentiy, yet trtcioa ly, ant gtriog neb toi.e and etrant-ih to tba glnla of the stomach, liver aad bowele Ut tn canae of the troob a e remove I cntirelr. l k frmn-ul t Upilla nert a derid ed tonio effatt BpM tba erwaoi involv ed, nnd if tbe r 11 ta oontiBDed fur a few day there will b no return of ibe trouble. At Hfndard Dng Co., W.i, Ua!eood. fffftvin multnaa an adTRiotrfi&ra'eJ Jaleai Omit- 4-nr. flrieiwl. lata o KimhMi-1 muni?, S. C. Thm la n iksiij. all pw Usti If f -k..in m Ti.id n im ta ot r.-i. ii- i us TEADIIY ON Durinj; these cold days in stead ct' going- R into winter quarters we aremovii'g on 5clling j oods in larger quanti iiian beft re. Live li.-h swim up stream. The tendency of the times is onward. We're To every new, that's stylish and good and buy good goods that we sell you for little money. Cotton Is King and the price of Cotton goods is going to take a rise. We met the condition by buy ing ahead. We sell everything. Take no risk, make no mistak, but gallop in the crowd rushing to : Morris Scarboro Asheboro, N. C. GO Standard Drug Co. When you come to town. Make it your stopping place. Surely you need something in our line; a bottle of Cough Syrup; a package of Pill.; a prescription filled; a Cako of Soap, a pair of spectacles, a V o ' c i' Stationary, a bottle of perfumery. We have a store full of the things you want Come and get them. Youre truly, Standard Drug Co. Depot Street. For 30 Days I will at great bargains in Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Etc. 300 suits of clothing to select from the very latest styles. Remember this great Clearing out SaJe will last only 30 days. Come today. W. J. Miller, Asheboro. A LINE OF Hardware That cannot fail to please the most practical person is to be found at our Store. The PRICE and GRADE OF GOODS have pleased and will continue to please all those who wish THE BEST HARDWARE at the LEAST PRICE. Give us a Trial and we will convince of the Truth of this Statement. : : : : McCRARY-REDDINQ HARDWARE CO., ASHEBORO, N. C. FRESH FARM BUTTER NMn bfttr thM 8 wort, yellow farm butmr butt-r hU-h you know la mtto from purs ncJt errm. u4 fm. We have a lr nuiwibrr of mruHr euftbdoer. bnii- m Uib kind ot UiUw uufi wtiy wa ran re rnMKwii4 H an hibJy. We uAt U4 U. ao H rwr ftm auto m ow bnla Lt m sti yu out tMint ng ar. md, if w evey gix poor taiu', bniif H iwck. T. E. LAS5ITER St CO. Asheboro N C Alive (ftoffi Company, TO THE 'Phone 25. CLOSING OUT, Our entire atock of goods at, WHOLES AI.C COST, Ooiag into otber but iac. W. D. tTEDMAN CO. DtWitt't Witch Bml Barf. Tb onlf porfttT r. for bliaHt hi. in. Iiching ud protrvdlai .), ,,, burrw, IrmMWS mcmt aj kl &bru lon ol lb iHn lrW.tt'i htH. main W lrh U.fW SnlT-th t mA, troa ib rora, HBadalWiatM w,tci llotbxriaracoaujHrjf,. I'AiUa H it.a H.ral 1 . 1 . ... ) - ""T" J"a o WW'. eoaotrrwt r m4 At
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1904, edition 1
2
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