Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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T The As&eboro Cornier. price on pjxar. a yeah Wtn. C. HAMMER, Editor. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor: , ROBERT B GLENN For Lieutenant Governor: FEANCIS D WINSTON . Associate Justices of Supreme Court: W A HOKE GEORGE H BROWN, JR State Auditor: BF DIXON State Treasurer: B R LACY Secretary of State: J BRYAN GRIMES Superintendent of Public Instruction J Y JOYNER Commissioner of Labor and Printing: II B VARNER Corporation Commissioner: S L ROGERS Commissioner of Agriculture: S L PATTERSON. The meat trust still keeps the price of beef high in the great cities but the cattle raiser is not benefitted a cent. The ways of the wicked are sometimes past finding out. The Raleigh Times conies to us in its new dress and in enlarged form. The paper has steadily improved un til it is now one of the best evening papers published in the State. The New York Sun, an ultra Re publican paper, refuses to support Frank Higgins, the Republican nom inee for Governor of New York, and tho New York Press, another strong Republican paper, refuses to support the Republican nominee fur Lieut. Governor of New York. Tho Sup. is a Piatt organ, and as Senator Piatt has been knocked on I of New York Republican politics and Gov ernor Odell is now in charge of the Republican forces in that state, the Sun is mad and declines to support the head of the ticket. The great enthusiasm and the large crowd and the long procession, the big convention and the unani mity in the choice of the legislative and county ticket on last Saturday should not cause democrats to sit down on the stool of do nothing and expect to carry the county by a large majority. ' It is true that it looks like the democracy of Randolph is invincible. There was never such a crowd at u convention before in this county and there was never before so much enthusiasm. Never before have we had a better ticket. Every man on it will com mand the respect and admiration of not only democrats but fair minded men in both parties. The real authors of the Walts Law, Governor Aycock and Senator Simmons, never intended that it should become a campaign issue or that it should engender party strife. There is a demand all over North Carolina for temperance legislation. Cart loads of petitions from all over the State were sent to Raleigh to the members of the last legislature. The influence brought to !ear was great. The legislature was convinced that it was the will of the people that there should be some kind of tern perance legislation. The law may have its defects. There may be grevious errors in it; but experience and time will point out the mistakes and they can be cored. The Repub lican state convention, controlled by Federal office-holders, ex-Federal of fice-holders many of whom were x-ttorekeepers and gaugers and ex revenue officers, thrown out of em ployment by reason of the fact that country distilleries have been abol isbed and do not exist anywhere in the State declared in strong Ian fa age against the temperance legis lation of the last legislatuie. It is true that in the platform they pro- fees themselves as favoring temper nee, bat condemn the temperance legislation of the last legislature as partisan and not sinceW The Re publican convention bating declared against the Watts Lair this has nec essarily made it an issue in the pres ent campaign.. . And it became neo rstarr, when the State Democratic convention convened in Greensboro, tbat the platform contain a provision m to the Democratic party's position uo this important question. The j iiilfurm endorsed the general pro visions of the TFette Law. Tluj Uepablswta party in Run di 'ph eBty has mad no deolara . i 9 to I it stand tea the ques- i bet am the county eviwotion t iww-'iijca, it is ! ' r stood that the party in the county acquiesces and endorses the provisions contained in tho State platform. It is true there were some Republicans in the county who favored a repudi ation of the provisions as to the Watts Law iu their Stater platform, but theso have become silent and there is now very little open opposi tion in the Republican ranks. The leaders of the Republican party in the county, nuder tho advice and counsel of the Federal office-holders, ex-storekeepers and gangers, and revenue oflicers, are bitterly oppos ing the temperance legislation enact ed by the Democratic party. It is truo that there is here and there a Republican who has publicly declar ed that he will no longer support a party whose principal plank is a whiskey barrel. Favors the Watts Law. The Charlotte Observer in a recent editorial strongly endorses the legis lation by the last Democratic legis lature commonly known as the Watts i'.v. Wo quote it as follows: Wben the Watts bill was intro- liieed iu the legislature the Observer took prompt position in favor of it. and has never said anvtliiug other wise. The Democratic State plat form declared its general approval of this law and asked that any amend ment of it, found necessary bv its operation, be left to th party which enacted it. To this plank of tin platform we subscribe. This act prohibits the sale of liquor m un polieed districts, or the operation of listillerics except in incorporated towns. Liquor is a monster wincn needs to be kept ever under a vigi- ant eve. A country sjrog-sbop is not only a source of debauchery and crime, out a constant menace u the peace and good order of a whole community for the reason that it can not be over-looked by the otticers of the law. It is an unspeakable abom ination, and likewise the country distillery. This Watts Law ptovi- les further that under certain con ditions an incorporated town may )te on prohibition, dispensary, sa loon. Now the Observer tbmks that of these three methods of dealing with liquor the saloon under hi'h license and with rigid restrictions as to when and to whom liquor shall and shall not be sold, is the best. Nor would we advocate tins for sm.xl . towns, where the law and ordinances could not be enforced, owing to tin lack of police force or to its weak ness or incompetency, but tor towns the size, let us sav, Wilmington, Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro am! Asheville, it commends itself to our own judgment." Linney on Republican Convention Methods In a published statement, dated Vpril 15, 1904, Hon R Z Linney, a leadiug Republican, characterizes iu letuil the proceedings of tho Wilkes- boro convention. The article is quite lengthy and we simply take ex ti acts from it: "The temper of the convention was such that the committee could not work much in the committee room. I have been informed by th committee that words of insult were hurled against them in that commit tee room and demands for an imme diate report within two hours after their appointment was made and the revenue officer informed Dr Carson that if the committee on credential! reported no quorum, and he, as chair man, adjourned the convention, he would be thrown from the window of the court house and a hundred men killed. . . . At the close of Mr Asbuiy's linal address, decidedly the host speech made in the conven tion at all, he -ens insulted by an in ternal revenue officer."' The White Trial. The trial of T'nos J and Chalmers L While, at Salisbury, which ended last week, occupied six days. The jury returned a verdict after 10 hours of deliberation. The verdict was for murder in tiie second degree as was published in our last issue. Judge Cooke imposed a sentence for each of six years in the penitential y at hard labor. The motion for a new trial was over-ruled and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. Both the defendants were released on bail of $25,000. From Why Not. F C Richardson and A B Trog don came down from Asheboro Sat urday C B and E L Auman and E L Calvin left Monday for St Louis Misses Donnah and Myrtle Stout, of Star visited the Misses King Sun day Mrs J A King is spending several days with Mrs J P Boroughs in Asheboro N F and E B Slack, who attended the funeral of Cleve land Parks spent Monday night at home J II Spencer haa completed a new residence Among those re cently eutering eehool we notice, Misses Flossie Gordon, Greensboro; Pearl Neighbors, Spero; Belle Lnck, White House; Maij Vuncannon, TJiah; Daisy Ellis, ; and Alice Allred, Moore county; and several young men. Netk. We the committee of Dis. No. Elezer New Hope township will meet Saturday Oct tat. 1904, at the school boose, for the pnrpos of I ekc-tie j a teacher J. W. Lnfter, 8ecy. Speech of Mr L C Phillips Nomlnniini Capt T J Redding (or the Hcu.e. Mr Chairman and Gentlemen: I have been commissioned by i Iu democrats of Hack Creek township to place before this convention iii. uuuie of her most distinguished ciii zen. It is no i; vcnilii.' th;.!: i will ask you to make, for p::s' i perience has demonstrated that it'. wise to put on the legislative ticke; the name of Thos J Redding. il conies from u township ili.it u.ts al ways been one of the republican strongholds ' f the county. Yet I decline to yon that there is no i.iup true and I iy.il sort of democrats on this earth than these who live in Hack Creek. Ever constant aid true. Ready to the hist man of tlii ii number to support the iioMiv.ec : the dcinociaiie parly. It n of '.!'' class of democrats that 1 speak. Tin man that I name is ;: type id" '.U men, their highest, type and ack nowledged leader. He atteinUd emocratic conventions in this town when only 15 or X'O democrats could be assembled to nominate a ticket The gentlemen just nominated beini: one of that iiunilu r, l'rov.i th: tinie to this good hour, lie has . .ay been found in the iihii;: i ;. i i his party. .Never pres.-iiii.' Iu .i-eif nto pioniim nee, new r a.-!.i!- i'.i; ' the wieath of honor .-!'. 1 ilaced o:i bis brov.-. I, ut ..!.;' - :a.!y s l.e is t.-d.iy to an , j.t. n- I .-..: tirlinatioii, but from a sen.--- f A-t I have tl.ilu! he lia- b.'.-n o.i t;,i ticket occasionally bet'oie. l ie has been on the old thip when she v..:.- cd and driven ngain.-' the break, lie has bccicm m:; v. U, from ti combination of ilvcise cir cumstance.--she wen: il,, ,:; i:i dekai still he Inn-.'' to !. v :ig Ir.nm !' til. 'Si .aples o! ha.- b'vi. -:'. lv - with that faith eh onlv who believe i' leniocracy are eu-i i in board wh; victory, and 1 dee!-t: the historian of I I write the lives at North Carolina's i.- h 'ii. ttlll shine more un-i l.-uo-i pure than his whose ;i,,:n . ! to-day. One of tin- pmv-l thi3 county has pr.i uo .il. iu a full measure with tho;, ties that make noble iii.n. the right sort of tra.iiiii n.- Wi be hiin, right aims before him and right heart within him, a sirai.gci' leceit. He knows not envy am! hatred. As a eilizi n. he is pure a:al upright, as a politician he's liberal, far-seeing and prudent. The three men nominated here lu-dav .nil represent Randolph county in :!: next legislature there is i.n ih ,', about that. The in vl wht i, North Carolina is Hob lile-.u. 11; administration will be inni.ed as one of progress for the uid .Nor:!, State and he needs a wi-e :"1 pra- lent legislature to uphold his hands mid put into .execution the sugges- tions that he makes. The old democratic party that has always stood for all that is moial and right iu North Carolina lia taken high ground and punted her self Squarely mi a temperance w.i ure, and I ask you to place ot: tha: platform the man whose ivrnr iu. been one of temperance, ti !io-v has demonstrated to the v.orl i thai he is christian humble and devr.yl. Mr Chairman you have just plac ed on th" ticket as his romr.id": til i: splendid soldier ami !c:tiz ,:i. Co! V, I'enu Wood whose name must go down in history as one of the brave-; of the immortal band who followed Lee and Jackson. Now I ask tin' vou nominate with htm o;.s v, ho h i fought life's battL' as a f..in.ir. that class upon whom the bu.'ue;, ha. I'cMed most heavily Since the i of that desperate struggle. GET THE SIGNED GUARAN TEE. Asheboro 1 bug Company Agrees to Return Money if Jli-o"-n i Fuiis to Make You Well. Have Asheboro Drug Company sign the following gnan ntcj when you buy a box of M i-o-n t. nature's cure for dyspepsia: Gl'ARANJ ! Asheboro Drug Co. to refuud the nieti y ; o-na on return of enr iv agre for Mi boxes if t 't has the purchaser tells it failed to cure dyspepita or stom ach troubles. This uaiaute.: covers two 50c boxes, or a month's treatment. (Signed).-.. . Mi-o-na is a remarkatile prepara tion that tones up the digestive or gans and quickly give? perfect health and strength. It will cure the worst case of indigestion, or the depressed irritated state that afflicts nearly every one who has stomach trouble. It is not a mere digestive like tne pepsin tablets, but is a rem edy that absolutely and positively enres dyspepsia and restores perfect Dealt a to tne digestive system. Asheboro Drug Company can tell yon of many of their customers who recommend Mi-o-na because it cured them. Bottar than all testimonials, t hontfh, is the guarantee under which Mi o-nu is sold. It is plain, positive statement that il tbis remedy does not relieve yon of indigestion, it will cost yon absolutely nothing. FOB 8ALE1 Dressed weather boarding, ceiling and flooring at low est prices. W 11 Allen, Brown, -N t The Major's Story "Yes, my hair is white for a man , f my years" said he, running his hapely' lingers through the snow white locks. "Hut, then, I hn ? seen a great deal of the world, you !c::ow. Sometimes I tb;:ik it would havo Ken belter if ! ' ' ' not."' "Hut ''. ' i - ii .lour 1: iir to turn to v. L cannot be age, for, if I am a jud.'e, you are not over forty." T"' v.ajor l.m!iod. '.No. I v.as fcrty on my la4 binhdnv, r.nd r:iy hair has bejn its present shade for the la-t ten ytar.-." ''Come, mnjor, I'm sure there 'is n strry here. Let's k vo it.'" A. ,.: the major smi'.ed, but t "h i s? tin.e a prjci'tible tremor shook- his fr,.iue. "I never like to think of that time,' he paid. ''Hut be it its vou will. "When I was thirty years old 1 was employed by 1'nclo Sam to seottr toe My t nit soaii: rn s I re -ca of i! -r.c.-see ' tii!s t!mt country lor moonshiners. i:v lav mostly in tho ia':c. 'it win iii 1SSM that order from the. chief .-. to ;;o into the Ten . "i ami locate several '.vi re turning out kegs of - :-A.ir I.ittle Tuelcsoe. t ;y:i b.earted, daredevil . 1 usually such an or l..,ve spnri'Jd mo to my oi ibis September morn lie-.t. but -.vh;.:. baivm;: eivnsiaiioil no 1. 1 s:"uca (he trail kading u: !,le of Little Tr.ekfie, n strange ",- ; , f f.irei'-.'li:g i:'.: over m.: Kt.U twitt-r.-d over my head. the p.iriiiig !,n, ok ripnicd be ;!i t:;v I'-' i. A!i nature ia at ','. at ,1 v, t a feeling of in- rih.iliie i'."' el oi,;,ros-:e,l inc. "( i'i rloom 1 -f. i ,M, deep in my ineili::!'. i, ns. when suddi nly v t'e'l o.' r n. girl, clad iu n calico e:irni nt. hu was sill b.iwberrv b.i.-b the ;..,'!. The il, and she r lart-r.i-d fa-n. V.'ith- liiiiiig a pail v urpri-e v.as !: id uji like a fie ece -nt oi t':0 tlMt no plnine c continent tl.a !,: in .-n-him r. tiie av As the f ;,i r.tt .'. ,. .were.", she displayed ' a fa e u plea-iivr cotitraft with the j char-: ;. n. tie hHi cheek bone ni.d I ap-.:-" . ...:,p!cr.ini of that ?e.'li"U. j Ilor o-,: features, brown as a her- 1 r-, Iu t regular in outline, set oi!" by n' pair of nil-,-.- lips ami jet black i eves, would eompr,-.' r,l7"ia1ily with those of any fashionable belle. j "'Wha' bo ..-i f.oin ?" she nsued,. with a startled air. am an artist,' I replied, Vnme to f):et-!i eon.e bits of see'ner. . 1 am loo'.:' for Jerry l-ovi.ian ' "".Vol' you wan', nf hir.t!'" ''1 am" going to board at his- llO'.l?e.' ' 'Huh! Then vou mi wants Ok--llofs!-' '1 was uncertain, but nod-led. I!.- 1 h'is time I bin! drawn a packet irom ,iu v pooler, him iicgun ma sing hurried marks r,-. it. The girl peer ed over mv t i;o:,li!"r and ii'kcd: " How 'on.; I e you nil goin tor stav.' "'Just overnight,' 1 replied. "She gazed the scrawl and said:" "'Waal, i f"it( you imi can come on. T'p the tortuous pith, twisting now to the right and r.ow to the left, wo went till sudd"iily the girl pushed nride the thick undergrowth an,t darted along a trait leaiiing cu rectly into the i'.eart of the forest. I faid not a word, but did considera ble thinking as now an.d then u pro trtidir.g 1:p wherry brier tore its way Into :nv flesh or a stiu twig, bent forward bv mr cnide, v.itli a 'zip flcrr back, striking mc across tho fnce. Sudd.nilv I hesni a howling thriek. The g!r! gave a low, jie- cuiiar w iiHUe. ana tne next, insiaiu four largo curs were par. irg at her fi-et and i , - most uneotnforuWu uianr.i v :-vr at my hee!;. " 'T!:i.-- i pap,' thfi pirl wbitpcred. 'This ii Oie lioss, the man you un is ii-'ockin' fur.' "Whence !:i came and how ho got there I was never ni.de to explain to l. iy.--elf, but there he was armed to the teeth, a large hunting knife in his belt, n shotgun on his shoulder and the rpouniaireer's crin on liis fa. e. " 'Wlui' do you un waul?" ho de manded. "T am an artit,' I replied, 'and Jim Hluilsoe, whom I met in tlu village, thought I could pet bo.U'd irilh you for a day or so.' " 'Jim's friend- ar.i mine.' be faid, with a sidelong glance. 'Come on.' "This was much easier than I had expected. Jerry, or Olo Hoss, was none other than tho man I was ftcr. "As vre emerged from the wood into the clearing a lank, shiljsidcd rnecirrien of humanity approached, lie was about to speak to Jerry when his eye fell upon me, and he HEALTH " Tbe .nan b- .y,.;urej nU Bfe b5 wlsefortitef sj.!y. Tie nun y-r iixii-js; no nealth tsts-iae bo'H i v hi family ana himself. Yoo mtyCiuur ifieaithby Kiur'1 Dig :,t. I- v w. t ti Ruardlng. nt the f ?.-rt t t;j.i' ot dlseat. wfclch jciwi.ii'y pproacic tarujii fts f.:V8.' and mai fesD.8 it;- ;I! !n ircunerablo way? TAKE And save yes lenlth. FOR SALE'. A second hand Seargant screw set saw mill and fix tures. Also one large tnrbine water wheeL Apply to W A K earns, Suwyersville, N. C, : suddenly turned away. There was something familiar in bis features but I could not place him. ! "Olo Ilos.-t passed on. and I fo : lnu-n,l him into his cabin. It win x. iu :1" small affair with two rooms. 'QM Ul, ,ins lives in,' bo pluinotl, 'an' the wimmcn sleeps t'other.' U Here no tne men siccp.- i quircil. " ' ih, we uns bunks down thar in thrr corner !' "Tiie ''.viuuncn folk?" retired ear ly th" ; ::':!. and 1 sou.rl.t ros.t o:i a blanket' that had evidently se, :; Fevcral siimmcrs and innnmcrnble hard frosts. 1 was very tired, nnd. thoui'li 1 iutei'ded to ii.-e when all was quiet and premises. 1 l'e!l a view of th "l wi :u by the pressure of .oineihing cold against my fore head ntul. opening my eyes, looked into tliif iuir-..:le of ft revolver, while the voice of my host said: "Kf vnu mi moves a hand, oft goes yrr topknot!" "'What docs this mean?' I de manded in my sternest tones. " It means' that we uns are ontcr you mi. That's all.' 'Several other figures now stood over my couch, and my geniol bout said: "Wa.il, s-hall we uns finish him now or wait ?' "'Let's take hi lutsido,' one suggested. 'After they had bound mo hand and foot I was carried into tho open air. A fhnrt c'isitlt.ition was held, ami I cnttiht tho words 'down ter !!..' :. :t." 'Saw.' Paid one brawny fellow, lie ain't bad ez that. Besides Pete nv be mi- takon.' ,-l!is objectior.s wore received with murmur of disapproval. "-lt ain't too itu'eh,' asserted my ho;;. -It' j"-t what bo deserves, .;:' it'll jirove nn example to the There wrts some more discuspion. iii I wa informed that on my j Ph. i ,,-n llhe il Pet Sandford, a menibcr of ang, vioe still I bad aided in oving so:ne time previously, but hail escaped from the officers recogr.nal me as a detective bail coir.e under the guise of ':-!: . to l.ii.d th-'t:-! all iu pris nl t i ,t 1 was to be left in the This hd (o striku terror to : ever. n I supiMi-'ed they Iv leave me there over I ioe,:M then have a ince of c-enpe. Had 1 true nature of my pun vnv.M li.r.c bogged my rs to nierci o:'!i 1 1 iv brain y put n bullet rrted me to tho hut, and one o-f the men carefully opened the ih.'.r .".ml e.ueil ir. lie look a torch and thorouglilv in-pee'etl every tiool; before entering. Finally, bound har.,1 and fool, I v.nq laid on a pile of h ::.-!; in one corn. r. Then the men departed without even clos ing the door. I was highly elated nt tb.i" oversight and lay endeavoring to muster strength to b-enk my bonds when T heard a rustling, gliding sound in one corner of the room. Could it be that pome other human creature was imprisoned with me. No. it must be the wind outseie. Then from the long, dark opening u.-.-l as a lireplace came J similar sound, unothcr and another. What was it? What could this mean? "Suddenlv I felt fomething glid aero my legs as they lay bound on the foo; of the bed, and the aw ful horror of the situation that mv perfoeutor- had devised dawned on me I w:i in a den of snakes. If I TTU'V.-!, I was a dead man. Sick with terror 1 became unconscious, "1 awoke lying beside the road. l.e moon was shining foil in mv face, and -bending over me was tho girl I I ad met in the afternoon. " 'Tv.ar a clus call for vou un,' she niiiL 'I h cored pap an the fellers a-t: .an rz haeow they left ver here, an" when I got er chance I come to you un.' ''II ov.- did you do it ?' I gasped. " 'Huh ! I'm used to snakes, hut but' ,-The L'irl began to sob. " 'What is it?' I asked, moved by her distress. I dassent go hum, fur dad will kill ran. "That's how my hair got white," taul the major. 'Put the girl?" said I. "Oh. she is in tho next room with the children ! She's my wife." A Cheerful View. "But, my dear Mr. Meekins, you csn'i go home while it's raining so," insisted Mr. Wilson. He was known hs a poor provider and his wife as about the worst cook in the com munity. "Itenlly, now, you can't go homo in this downpour. Stay, uo. now. and have dinner with us." "Oh, no, thank you!" protested the guest. "It doesn't look very in viting outside, that s a iact, out l don't think I'll stay. I guess it isn't -- t.. A .11 l.t Vnlt,', fm- HB UULl as nil fcliat. a vmhi v v-,u. panion. Wood's Seeds. VIRQINIA GRAY Winter. Oats, Sow Early For Best Rssults. ' Our Trade Hark Brand il the best and cleanest quality that it is possible to procure. Hairy, or Winter Vetch, Sown with Winter Oats, makes the laiyeet possible yield of the bent and most nutritious hay. Write for price. tOOO'l DESCROTITE FILL CML0I Tells all about seeds for fall sowing. It is the moat valua ble and helpful publication of the kind based in America. Mailed free on request. LW.WeOQ&SOHS, te4eiwAii P'iVsai Vs ITEMS OF NEWS. Chits P Cox, aged 83 years, died at Albemarle one d iy last week. A traveling saleswoman who went fiom house to house in llijii Point last week was caught, in the act of stealing articls of clothing from ti e hull rack of a residence. J Frank Hull, formerly ot Char lotte, was arrested last Friday at Gainesville, I'la for"", embezzlement, lie is charged with misappropriating ij.lOO.OO of the American Hill Tele phone Co's money. Mr J S Hunter, a prominent busi ncss man of Greensboro, died last , Friday of consumption. For many years lie was head of one of tb de partments of tiie wholesale lirm of ,1 W Scott , Co. Afterwards he organieit the Hunter .urg v com mission Co., of w hich he was secre tary and treasurer w hen he ui d. Caraway Locals. This place is now on a boom. Till your readers the Central here has 10 lines and there is going to be u nl:e ran to Murphy Floyd's, near Thorn asville. and the outlook is now good for a connecting link with Sheriff Finch at Wheatmore. We have a pay delivery mail route that haves here every dav and sup plies lo families with their mail each dav at their homes. T 1 Crotts is opening up u rich old mine near here. There is a tent lneetiiii.' 1 miles south-west of lure. Twelve hundred people were in attendance Sunday. STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CL'RK. Onlv AVin- to Cure Catarrh is by breathing ilymei. Ask nnv plivsiciiiu if catarrh is a blood disease and he -sill tell you thai, it is a dueled condition of the mucous membrane and that it can mr be cured by blood piuiileis, J ills, tablets, or other forms (if stomach di-Miiir. The only sriisible and -cientitic way of curing catarrh is by the use of Ilyonai. Hri'iithi d for il few niiiiiit.es. four or I'm-times a day, through a hard rubber inhaler that is so small that it elm be carried in the vest pocket, llvniiiei will absolutely destroy all catarrhal p-rins and cure the disease, t'aturrli cm never exist where lly omei is used. It has a two-fold ac tion, destroying the disease germs in the nir passages and lungs, and soothing and healing the inflamed mucous meiiibpim'. Asheboio Drug Company, one of the most reliable firms in Asheboro, is giving its personal guarantee with every package of liyouici it sells, that it will effect a tine or it will return to you your money. This firm has had scores of reports of re markable cures of both acute and chronic cases of catarrh bv llyomei. The complete llyomei on I lit costs sl.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of llyomei anil a uropper. The inhaler will last a life time; and additional bottles of llyomei can be obtained for 50c. SPECIAL THKOUtiH TRAIN TOST. LOUIS, MO. (Personally Conducted) SKPT. 30111, 1A fOUTHKKN RAILWAY. The Southern Railway announces a personally conducted special train to tbe Worlds 1-air, leaving uoius boro at 1.35 P.M., Tuesday, Sept. 20th: Selma 2.2.r P.M., Raleigh 3.25 P.M., Dm ham 4.22 P.M., Hurliiigton 5.45 P.M., (Jreeusboro 7.22 I . M Salisbury 8.50 P. M., Statesville 0.32 P. M., liickory 10.25 P. M-, Mor- ganton 11.00 P. M., arriving at 6t, Louis 7.32 A.m., Thursday 22nd This train will be composed of Dav Coaches and rullman Cars. The route will bi via. Asheville Knoxville. and Louisville, through the grand scenic mountain region of Western North Carolina, t.ast len nessc and the Beautiful Blue Grass Section of Kentucky. Following round-trip rates will apply from stations named, with ap proximately low rates from all other points. Fifteen dav tickets from Golds- boro $26.25; Selma $20.25; Oxford $23.30; Charlotte $24.65; Statesville 23.30; Morcanton S23.JO. Ten dav coach excursion tickets from Gohtsboro $20.00; Selma $20.00 Clavton $19.50; Raleigh $18.50; Uur liam $17.00; Greensboro $17.00; Ox ford $17.00; Henderson $17.00; Salisbury $17.00; Charlotte $18.30; Statesville $17.00; Morganton $17.00 Tollman double berth irom uoias boro $6.00; Raleigh $6.00; Durham $5.50; Greensboro $5.00; Salisbury $5.00: Asheville S4.0O. Two persons can ocupy a donble berth at these rates. Coach Excursion tickets not good in Pullman Sleeping Car. A competent representative of the Southern Krilway will accompany the train through to tn. inis, ana do everything possible for the com fort and i) easuie of the party. For any other information and rullmau reservations, airireaj, R, L. Vebsox, T. P A., Charlotte, N. C. T. E. Green, C T. A Kaleijjh, N. O. They are Coming! A line of new Outings and Beady to wear Hats for Ladies, Misses and Cbildrena fall and winter wear have arrived. We thank onr customers and friends for past favor and inrte them to examine our stock. Come to see me. No trouble to show goods. rr!3. E. T. CLAIR. I They Have Come, r'rtj j if The nicest lir.e of Ladies Pattern Hats fjj ever displayed in Asheboro. Come early and f ; make your selections. We have a large and f' varied line to select from. Prices range any- jj where from 50c. to ;M.00. Dress Goods! We bought a nicer line than usual of Ladies Winter Dress Goods, i j$ and the prices are right, too. We also laid in s$J a nice assortment of Ladies Jackets, Capes, Gloves, Etc. Don't fail to see them. H ClothingI Then you hit us. We bought jf heavy in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, 0 Overcoats, Etc., and can save you money on pi your next suit if you will come this way be ll fore making your purchases. I Wood (Si Moring. il Lots of Lots f. Desirable building lots for sale or trade on tho well-known B. J. Fisher estate in West Asheboro on Sunset Avenue and other streets desirably loca ted for good residences and houses to rent. When interested in any real estate in Asheloro and vicin ity call on or write Armfield (L Laighlin, Real Estate Dealers. LET US Printing:. WORK GUARANTEED X 73he Courier. This Space Belongs to ilollady-Pool Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail. The Smart Set A Magazine of Cleverness Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recreation are tha motives of the Smart Set, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its novels (a complete one in each number) are by the most bril liant authors of both hemispheres. Its short Btories are matchless clean and full of human interest Its poetry including the entire field of vem pathos, love, humor, tenderness is by tbe most popnlar poets, men and women, of the day, Iu own witticism, sketches, etc., are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGE5 DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are wasted on cheap ill istratious, editorial vaorings or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. . Subscribe now $2.60 per yeur. Remit in cheque, P. O. or Ex press order, or registered letter to Avenue, New York. N. B. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. fT? V Tf V? ilHMfiJL Renews the hair, makes it new sesln, restores tbe rrejhness. Just what you need If your hair Is f adrc orturnlni gray, for It alwaya restores the color. Stor falling hair, slso.'-t'?l,TT!rftr:T'J" DO YOUR n PRICES SATISFACTORY THE SMART SET, 452 Fifth VEGETABLE SICILIAN! Hair Renewed
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1904, edition 1
2
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