Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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TITO JL JLJLJLJ 1 ! UAe COURIER Ge COURIER Leadi.ik Both News and i I Advertising Column J -JL. j Bring Results. 1 I Circulation. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. 91.00 Per Tear, ASHEBORO. N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 190?. No 11 "I Issued Weekly. vol,xxxT- " The Prosperous Farmer hu right to tw buoyant, be cause be carefully pro ;ares trie lands at seed-time, and use lib erally every aeaaun Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, the very highest price are ob tained. They come up to and often exceed our ga&ranteeU at lysis. It you doa't fertilise with these popular brands you fall to ob- docUI nrodurt of the soil your doaler cannot supply you write us for Information at any one of the dittos named. Richmond, Va. Atlin!,Ox Norfblk, V. ii.v ntiLi, Oft. Correct Silverware Correct in character, desiKiiand workmanship is ns vrrrssaryaa daintv china cr line linen ii yon would have everything in good taste and harmony. IUARAXTEE. iiionaUScVfi' Machlcd Co. BEljflCERE, ILLINOIS. H i COX. Wpai.lcnt. V J ABMKIKI.li. V -I'ivs WARM KIKStl.4r,iTlil.- he Bank of-Kandolph, jfiJtb.elooxo, N". C pital aaa Stirptu-V !s,000.00 ttal Asftfs.over $150,000.00 oil. It tltlkunlium itt buikiUK (ilblw nil J I Mte in witiff we rw jron ami williiiK auiodatioir "4. DIRECTORS: Inch PortaJsr.. W 3 Annllelit.W V WoM, P U .rrk t: (l7li-Alit.-r. E M AnnlM.I. K Coi, K K.Kl'lh H.-HJ M..nill, Th, J Ki ildlllR. A W K, A K KauKIU, I " n ncuuiUK. lr r r. Bryant, ttiident i. B. Cole, Cashier leiLtilfiof R.andlemek.n. apiui $i2,ooa Surplus, $2,ooa Accounts received n favorable rnis. Interest paja.on savings uc- bsits. ' ' n;taMrW K HarLscll. A N ulla, S O Newtiu, W T Bryant, C Lindsay, N r Aewua, a uryant, O Barker ana J 11 Joie. UJPPIIICOTI'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LhhUAltr Tl-ij b CwTEil U!sra II Commit Hovta Ycain. MAIW SHORT TOlt AND PARS ON TIMfcLY TOPICS MiSOrcavian: SSora.aooFV NO CONTINUED OTORICS vit HaMiw eow.T in rrtL IIMROGERSBROS. I knives, furkti, ffpoon rtml fany icc B for table in are orrw" juwf Sao be purrhased from Iradiu tlt'ultrrti evcty I where. B Cataloaue"CL"trtltnbMit ihr fffnuine. B Inttrnitiontl Silver Co., Mtrida. Conn. B 1 SEWING MACHINE. Paw ROLLER BEARING, t HIGH GRADE. TTVf Dv buying this g 2jMbJv.?Il reiiUjJejiUoBest, . l'Xrrt-rTtti ,,ifiI' er3Ci: ttw" ! "BttholJ!" he cried, "A violet, Urro, in the trodden snow! It takes me bark to gardens Deep in t!ic long ago! "It takes inn tn Love's morning, ' Auri to a twilight lale, When tny s tt heart htrwvl Item It me And I kissed her at the gate!" But hi wife Raid: "Don't believe it! -You know not where you're at: That violet, my tleurcut, is a cloth one, from nivhat!" V. L. STANTON. HON H B VARNER. TKe last 183U0 of the Southern Printer published iu Washington, ! has ou iU front page a picture of I Hon. Henry Branson artier, Aorth Caiolinu Stuto Labor Commissioner, and the Editor of the Duvidson Dis patch, The Salisbury Daily Sun and the Salisbury Globe. We publish as follows: The subject of this sketch wax born near the village of Denton, iu Davipson county, North Carolina, on April 12, 1870. He spent Ins hoy- hood ilnys in the country and grew to that sturdy manhood so often at tained by the "horny handed sous of toil." The cattntry schools were his only means of obtaiuii.gan education, and a longniK desire for collegiate advantages have not been realized Yet, undaunted by disappointments and handicapped by environment. Mr. Varneris prominent t - l.i v the social, business, mid political circles of his great state. At the ago of twenty Mr, Varner entered the employ of a nursery company ol Greeiisboio, N. C, with whom In held the position of trawling rf pre sentative for live years. Ou May 4, 1890, he assumed chaige of the lpxuiL'toii "Dispatch; the ciieula- tion of which has increased, tiuder his managcmeuL from lino to 8,000, aud is one of the most prosperous weekly newspapers in t he state. On January 1, ym, Mr. aroer begun the publication of the Salisbury "Weekly Globe,'' aud recently be came the principal in the organiza tion of a joint stock company which it now publishing the Salisbury 'Daily Sun" aud "Weekly Globe," being president of the' company. The style of the corporation is the (ilobe Publishing Company. .,. There is not a more popular news paper advocate in North Carolina than Henry B Varner. He has been twice iu succession elected president of the North Carolina Press Asso ciation, which position lie now holds. Lie bus attended many sessions of the National Editorial Association, aud was chosen third vice-president of that organization at its last annual meeting held in St. Louis, Mo. In politics Mr. Varner is a demo crat and stands high in the councils of bis party. He was nominated for Commissioner of Ljibor and Printing by the Democratic Conven tion of his state Ai nil 12, l'.HK), and subsequently elected by ti0,013 ma jority. Was renominated ou June 21, 1904, and again elected lor a coud term of four vears. He also holds the honored position of first fife-president of the Convention of Labor Bureaus of America, having beeu elected at the meetiug held in Cencord, N. II., last July. He has beeu live times elected chairman of the Democratic Executive Comuiittoe of his county, beginning this sr- yic'.'s on September 1, ibvi. Mr. Varner is an honored number of Lexington Lodge, No. 473, A. F. aud A. M , aud,of Salisbury Lhapter, AO, 20. lie served as worshipful master of the former for two year . He has also bsen com pltmented with the office chancellor commander in the Knights of Pythias and record ing secretary of Junior Order Waited American Meohauics of his town. Oa December 20, 1900, Mr. Var ner was happily married to Miss r lorence (Jomstock, whose unfeigned devotion aud rare feminiue loveliness hat rendered his life of wedded bliss oae continued dream of domestic happiness. Worthville Items. Mrs W H Patterson was buried at Bethany church Sunday. Mrs Pat terson has been an invalid for uuuiy yetrs, and has been confined to her "bed the moot of the time for the past few years. Mr Patterson is very ill and little hope is entertained of his recovery. Mr G C Patterson, of Cooleemec, came in response to a telegram to be present at the funeral of his mother. The family has the sympathy of the community. Dir ii b wrenn is gunenng irom grippe. Mr. Arthur Free met with a pain ful accident last week. He was riding horseback, and passed under a clothes line, which he did not see until very near it. He threw np his tight band to entcn the line; the wire caught la the tiesn ami tore on the first joint of the little finger, and lacerated the third and middle finger pretty badly. Dr u inner was sent for, and found it necessary to remove another joint of the Au ger. ' The people whom we mentioned last week as having gone to Balti more for surgical treatment are do ing well. They are expected home this week. We are glad to see our friend, Mr Jessie Searboro, back again, lie it closing out his father's stock of goods here and will engage in busi ness elsewhere in the spring, Sevcal of our people will attend the State Sunday School Convention wi Raleigh Apnl 4-6, among them Messrs N B McDonald and W I Myriok. Saving Ih Birds. I Southern Farm Mncrazine of Balli - more for March. 1 .- . Employe of .thrThh-linio Fre - dericksb.ii g & Potomac-Railroita,' between Wushineton and Richmond. Va., were instructed during the re- cent stress of weather to feed the birds, and it is reported that many .; ..r ...m.. i. .hi grain whU was scattered freely Jthany Monday evening, lllth. eve.y day. Many persons in thc.I,e ,,T4 . ln th,,B PT r South having covies on "their places mnu :, .f.,i .i,.,,, ,i.. ly during the wiuter. This good practice from the sportmau's standpoint, but it may be expanded for the benefit of all iovers of bird life, not a few of whom do not care In shoot birds, and foj the ultimate benefit of farmers, whose crops may be spared from the ravages of insects and bugs in the growing season by the steady work of the feathered ones. In a number of Southern States Audubon societies have popularized the movement for bird preservation. That should be encouraged every where. It is a sentimental and practical benefit. " Bullet Stopped Him. On afternoon of Merf&th a negro full of whiskey, cattle to High Point from Winston and stopped t Boden hiuner's livery stable; He at once bc'an to i iitee a row 'with the prop rietor. In the melee the negro dropped his hafrau'l as mi employe was in the act of picking it up, , it is supposed the iiegm look it for an advince ai,. I opened lir on him trt hit'. Mr Ceoi I. the ciqplove, lurried the lire uml emptied the chamber.-' ! Ins pistol on the negro vh he 11 "i down I lie railroad. One ball too!; effeel iu the leg. The negro was linallv cu'-'ght and lodged in th" city j - i ! , until next morning, whn he u as tried and bound o'er to court ou three different cases. The Sunshine of Sprint;. T.he salve that cures without n scar Is De Witt's Witch llaael Salve. Cms, hums, boils, bruises aod piles disappelU' before the use of this salve suovt, before the sunshine spring. ' .Miss II m .Mnldleton, Lheboe, IH. says: "I was siiously arnicted with a fewr sore that was very painful. De itt s Witch Hazel Salve cniod me iu Uss than a week." Get the genuine. Sold by the Stand- Urug (.:o.:.and AsheDOto llrug Co. Thirteen Dsys. Without Food. I)Uriti5"the slqct tHi a recent Sttu- duy the chickens of Anion Pilehar, who lives across the 'Glenn Ferry, across the Yadkin Kiver near Shore, N. C, took shelter under a large woodpile. As the buil fell and drift ed up it covered np the entry' wheie one large hen bad taken letuge, BBd she remained under the woodpile until the following Friday two weeks, and when accidentally discovered by her cackling it was found that she was well aud had laid an egg, al though she had beeu without, food for 13 days. A Dinner Isvltatlsn. i 'i ' After a heurty mettl a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cniu will prevent an atttck of inditrestior.. Kodol is a thorough disft stant und u cuaranteed cure for iudigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stoiiKiclj,, soar sug ; bad breath and all stomach troubles. IS Watkms, Isbus, Kf., savs: "1 can testify to the eSioacr of iiodol in to cure ol stomach trouble.'' 'IfVisv attlicted with stomach trouble tor fifteen years and havo.takcn six bot tles of your Jvodot Uysrnpsia L-nre, w hich has entirely cared inc. Tile six bottles were worth $l,06p toine" Sold by the Standard DrngCo. aiti Asheboro Urug vo. :-' "t Orsy's Chapel lkm ! f March 13. Farmers made goojl use of the nice weather lost week plowing, gardening, etc. - -J Mr 11 11 Elder has shipped.- Pevef al cat loads of lumber recently. Mr Leu rnch wsnt to Aslieborjo last Saturday on business. Mr John Curtisle4V8 for Virginut this week to sell trees Jfor-tnVtf Vbh: Lindley Nuiserf Co: ' ') Miss Sallie Curtis closed a very successful school here ou last Satuf day. 1 A short, - but well arranged prograuiiue was render! by tine ktuUcbtSu A.string band ff urniabed the music. . . New York, November 7, 190-lV Mess. Goble & Cerf, General AjjenJey New.l'orkliity. Gentlemen. I have just received the check ef the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company .for .$4 586.17, and I desire to express to you and to the Compuny my appre ciation of the results. I find that I have paid you an au- rmal premium "nt $C2.05 upon an Ordinary Life policy of $2,500 for 29 ravre, ntaking-atoXal payment of $1,82..55. The (.'ompaay has given me and my esrste the prelection of this $2,50(1 Life Insurance for 29 years, and now retnrn me my entire premiums and $780.62 in addition. I cannot understand just how this is done, but it demonstrates to me that the name "Mutual Benefit is not in words only, bnt in deed also. Wishing for your Company a con tinuance of the prosperity that they are enjoying, I atu, I Very truly yonrs, 1 William L. Kinoman. ! E. A. Wiles, District Agent, I Greensboro, N. C. Central Falls Items. ' Notwithstanding the chancre in the weather for a few days, gifing P0, . ,hos Paring with this dreadful contagion called la-grippe, wf..ure ?rry to "J hftt P" 8 from iU effects and others are being confined, , Ph Lnderwood died on last Sunday, and . was buried at ome u,ne'a V ' JUrge ,y ; to mourn his loss. We extend our sympathies in this sad hour of trouble, and hope those of the family who are still sick, will soon be out again. Quite a number of Mr Ln del wood's friends attended his burial. We spent lust Saturday night, tery pleasantly in Handle-nan, visit ing an old friend and a student in the first school I ever taught. We spent the night, rehearsing memories of the 1870's of whioh times I shall ever enjey to refiew. We hope to have nicer weather soon, when we ran begin to speak of tne farm worn aud delightful roads in this section. Louisville, Ky., Nov 1, 1904. Mess W W Dennis & Co., State Agt, Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen. In November, 1880, when I was 36 years old I ' took out $3000 on the Ten Payment Life plan in the good old company yon represent. My annual premium was ouly $160.53, and the ten premiums amounteu to only if 1,603.30. I am pleased to learn from yon that this "Thanksgiving" the Mutual Benefit will mature my policy on the "Ac celerativc Endowment plan" and that I am to receive $3,0rib'.86. This is highly gratifying to me, as I have been insured for 24 yeurs, and if I had died my family would have re ceived $3,000; and this protection has been soured nta cost of only $1,605.30, and I will receive $1, 461.06 more thuu I have paid th Company. I consider this better than if I had deposited the amount of my premiums each year in a Savings Hank at 4 per cent, interest, because iu case of death during the first year only $160.53, and at the end of ten years only $2,004.38 would have been realized, as against $3,000 in the Mutual Benefit. As I have not been in good health for a number of years, the advantages of Life Insnraiuc over Savings Bunks have been veiy pronounced in my case. Jf I had drawn my annual dividends, as I had the privilege of doing, 1 would have only a paid-tip life twliey, while by eimplv paying my full premiums for ten years, I have changed my life policy into an endowment, and now get the full face of the policy, plus $66.36. As I have beeu ont of business for some time, I now see that the changing of iy life policy into an endowment, bV' simply leaving; the dividends, big proven to be one of the best things that I could have done. t lour truly, , Lam rest N, Goldsmith. A. Wiles. District Gguut, Greensboro, N. C. Easter fa, late this year, April 23rd. Good to the Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food. As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is health ful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. - ' Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar Jight ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc., and what is more important renders the food wholesome and agrieeabfee. to young and old- . . , j ROYAL SAKINO POWDE Cl, Iw rORK", ' ' . V ew Goods ! My new, spring ' Waistings, Etc are arriving and are prettier arid Cheaper than ever. Also new line of tngs, ' Etc. ; at lowest W. Sopbls Items. Mr. E B Walker went to High Point Saturday on business. Mr:L f, Nadco spent- Sunday evening in Kandleman with Miss Mr. Ab Adams, of New nnleni spentSnuday with Mr 0 'I'. Chand ler. , . j .- ... Miss Alice i'ugh.'of lligh Point wus the tiet of Miss Eva Uray last weeK. ; . i , . , . i ; ;. . Miss Penrle Chumncss spent Sat urdny and Sunday with Miss Ida Urav .' :i ' ' I Mr. pari Coltranc, of Coltraue's m;n .':0;n.t .i Mr v r ' t.,t,o..... lust week. 1 ' '' Misses Lena and, Jennie Bulla loft Wednesday morning en route for (ireensboro and Uuilford College Mr.Jand Mrs. J M Worthington spent Sunday with relatives tn High 1'oint. MissGwin Wall fisited her grand father Mr. Bam Aldridge near Rao dieiuaii, last week. MitsCordia Wall spent Friday with Miss Bertha Beckerdife. There was a spelling at Pine Grove or Sheeptleld College, as it is some times called lasi rriuay night which was very largely attended, and enjoy tt- by all. School will close atl'iney Grove Next Saturcftu- with a ball game and other amusement. Every body is cordially invited to go und have good liiue. , : Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 1 1004. Messrs itrowrt a.winguast, Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Cos, Pittsburg, Pa. . Gentlemen: I was insured under Policy No 5)3,507, December 2, 1 87 ou the Fifteea Payntcnt Life. Aceul- eralive Endowment plan, for $1,000, at the semi annual premium of $19.00. I now learn that my policy will mature December 2, l'JU4, as an en dowment for $1,019.76, or $449.76 in excess of the premiums paid o70). I have enjoyed 26 years' insurance of $1,000, aud am now in receipt of a sum nearly doubling "tny invest ment. I am very much plea;ed with tnr exjierience and heartily recommend Ihe Mutual JSenelit Life Insur ance Company" to the insuring pub lic. Very truly yours, Cassu s L. Stkvexs. Steveus Chuir Co., 141 Seventh St. K. A. Wii.ks District Ageit, Greensboro, N. 'J. ; Holly Sprints Items. The school at Center will close JFri- dav, Mr and Mis Thomas lliushaw returned Friday from a business tiip to Greensboro. Mr A FX'ojc is erecting a new burn. Mjc' II. T. Brunsoa sold a line cow la week We are glad to say that if r Newton Cox, who has been very' ill, is lrn- proving. Several in oar community are making prepamtjiSnt lor gardens and planting IriiJi potatoes. We arc having goo(Lttnny schools. Mollttt Brothers' have sawed lots ot lumber in the.fast week. Mr lien me Cox leftlBaturdav for Columbia S. C. ealth and summer- ODress Lawns, '"Percales, I . : Clothing.w Furnish pneei - - ; J. MILLER- Bills ol l ocal Interest Enabled by Ihe Legislature. Among the bills enacted by the general assembly of interest to our readers concerning local matters an-: (I) Au act proudiny for uu election to issue bonds, not exceed ing $15,000, for building graded school in Kandlctrmn. (3) An act permitting trustees, or majority of tho trustees, of Ashe boro Academy to convey school lot fo public school committee. (3) Extending corporate limits of Ashehoio, begining at tvlcgruph pole near railroad truck, near Wallace old field, riming west one fourth mile, to pile nf stones : thence, in Southern direction o a pine near John Rich's; thence in a Southern direction to the north west corner of McAdeii tract, tlnnoe east nlon McAden line to a , large shone, McAden corner; thence in a noilh eastern dueciiou to a larue rock in the public roid south of Alexander 1 ticker s ; thence in a straight line to a pine near J.indsav .McDowell place, the south east eorner of the present corporate limits of the town. The act extending coipoiitte lim its of the town of Asheboro, also, provides that the mayor and other town officials elected at the next regular election shall hold their ofli- ces for two years, instead of one, as heretofore. (4) An act purniiltiiiL' cnuiinis- sioneis of Asheboro to submit, with in the uext twelve mouths, question of bonds for better pttblic school buildings. t.5i An act to prevent the shoot ing, netting or trapping 0f phfU6- nnts in Randolph county, for five years, except from the 15 th day of November to the lath day of December, imposing a line of .fo.OO tor shooting, netting or trapping pheasants. (6) Prevent the shooting, net ting or trapping of birds in Frank- insville tuwuship and that p rt of Columbia township adjoining Frank- lilsvillu township ami I viuir west ot tlfe road Iwiilinir from Kainjeur to liberty, except during the month )l December, iu each year and. then jply with the writteu'perinision of :tiv land owner. Davton, Ohio. Nov. 2, 1904. lr Hamilton Kerr, Disliict Agent, Mutual Benelit Life Ins Co., (it v. Dear Sir. Ou Nov' IS ittc, I took Policy So 83.719 in the Mutual Bcnclit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., said policy being ou the 20-payinent life plan, with a luaiterlv paviieut ot lo.(l, 1 be ing 28 vears of age at that time. In- iead of regularly taking the divi dends to reduce the cash payment, or to purchase additional insurance, I left all hut three of them on your "accelerativc endowment" plan, by which the policy was gradually con verted into an eiidowineut. Thv policy matures ou Nov I S, instant, for $2,047, plus the dividend of 11)04, $13.06, total 2,"Gi 66. Hie premiums for tentv years amount ed to $1,158.10. There is, there fore, a net protit to llle of oo2.r;, and the insurance for twenty-nine years has cost me nothing. i his record speaks fur ilself, utnl I deem it nnnecessary to say that I am pleased with the results. isliing foi you, and your most xcelleut Company v coin iiuied pros perity, I am, 1 ours very truly, Jai'i.mi II a as. K. A. Wilks, District Ggent, (Ireensboro. Tribute to The Janes. Had it not been for Jane the Cen tral Paciflie. would never have been built " That is the tribute of the late Governor Stanford to the noble wo man who died nt Honolulu last week. Few women in the world's history have had as much to their credit us Mrs. Jane Stanford. While Governor Stanford drove the golden spike that completed the ot rails across the hind tne wo man whose counsels and courage made the i. lilroad possible stood by his side. Alterwaru moved by the leaf h of her son, she and her husband founded, by her wish. Ia-IuiuI Stan ford, Jr., university. And when the school and her fortune were 'ieopnr- li.ed she sacrificed her wtatelv home nd her jewels and lived in semi- poverty until the liuaucial stonu passed. Had it not beeu for Jane two ol America's greatest "ifts won Id not have beeu hmdo. And there are other Janes and Marys whose hnlui'n!s can sav, "If it bad not been for her." Mnv a man bad failed but for his wife. That good old- Anglo Sajou word "helpmeet," or helpmate. xplains many a successful mau and his enterprise. rew men are K'rong cnoueh to stand alone and win their way The strongest hn some weakness That, weakness must In1 supplement ed by thestrenth of another self. Give the Janes their due. Allan' Ui Journal. A DettntUive Five, To draw the fire out of a bum, or heal a cut witbont leaving scar, use DeWitt s Witch Hazel Halve. A specific for pile, (ret the pen nine. J L Tucker, editor of the Harmon izer, Centae, Ala., writes: '! have used DeWitt's Witch Haael Halve, in iy family for piles, cuts and bums. It is the best salve ou the market. Every family should keep it on hand." Sold tiy Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro liurg Co. Homicide at High Point. Early Saturday night, about 7 o' clock, tho watchman of Lindsay Chair Company heard a groaning in a box car on the biding as he passed and on going to the door of the car, found Austin Turner, colored, lying iu the car with his skull crushed. The watchman reported the matter at onru to the police, who., hurriod to the scene. Medical aid was sum moned but the wounded man lifed only two hours uftor he was found. It bus subsequently developed that Austin Turner and Bud Holland were gambling in the ear, aud that a light arose over the game with the result as recordeil. The slaver of I tuner told some of his friends of the ocf nrrenpe nl then took to tho woods. Dr J P Turner, the COTOner held n innnostovor the body Sun- Uav. Ihe following citiens acted as jurors: J I Keddtng, II C Fields, J LSechrest. ,1 W Harris, J W Sechrestand llC Pitts. The ver - diet was that ilceeascd came to his death by blow on head inflicted with piece scantling in the hands of Bud Holland. The sheriff offered u re- i i .i i ward of $2o for tlte apprehension of Holland. High I'omt Enterprise. 1 ' ' Senator Lon's Bill. , Senator IxiHg's bill, which was lirst intrnducetl in the Sehate as a local measure, became a law for the State at largo. Hon. W C Feimster, of Catawba, upon seeing the bill, thought it just the kind of a law needed for the- Stat? at large, nnd introduced it iu the House as such and obtained its PHSSnse and it went in through the Sr Bale. The second I section of this act makes it unlawful to knowingly purmit or allow any distillery to beset up for operation or to be operated npon the land of any one in his possession or control, Ihe third section makes it the .lilt v of any sheriff or deputy sheriff or pohco ofllcer to seize any distillery operated contrary to law and to ttuuttover to the United states officers. The fourth sectiou makes it the duty of any officer to seize any liquor in the possession onauv person not taxed, paid and stamped as required by the United States laws. The fifth section makes it thedutv of the officers to arrest any person violating the provisions of this act. The sixth section makes it unlawful for any person to procure aud deliver any iutoxicutiug liquors to auot her. The seventh section gives the solicitor power to subpoena witness ess before the graud jury believed in nave unowicugu oi mc vioiauons prohibited bv tins act. 1 he eighth section makes it re moval from office of any officer hav- mforniatian of the violation of provisions of this act who shall fail or refuse to use due diligence iu the execution of the duties set forth in the art. Stati'svillc Moscott. West Ramseur Items. Davo Allen und family have moved again, liiey now occupy tho N. B. (Juntcr residence. Mr. Walter Turner has taken ' tock in the J. O. Forrester & Co's big furniture (tore and has become one of the salesmen, where he will bv pleased to accommodate his many friends. Quite a surprise occurred at the home of Mr. .1. O. Forrester on last Friday, the 10th. us Mr. Forrester, being so very biiBV in the store sell ing goods, w as not uware of it being his birth-duv bnt, nevertheless he took time, ns he always does, to go over home to dinner and when He arrived his friends Rev C. A. Wood, Mrs Wood and daughter, Miss Mar- gaiet, Mr and Mrs J K Lane and it hers, all awaiting his coming with i bountiful dinner spread. Mrs Forrester in a very lady-like manner gao him an introduction to th iu- viwd gnests and birth-day dinner. All who were present greatly en ioved his great surprise as well as the good birth day dinner. Much credit and honor is aac our town marshal, J. W. Stout, for building a woe and convenient set of foot steps on thu long needed and in uc h wanted footway leading trom ForreBter's store to the railroad. Evangelist Compton, of A?he- ville, assisted by Kevs Johnson and rrazier w ill hoUl a series ot meetings it the Holiness church in K.miseur 1 ,-omnienciiig ahout the 20th of March to continue for 10 days or longer. It si-ems, just now, us if the aspi rant, from Marley's Mill, for the Uamseur PostmaeWrsiup, from hn continued regular visits to the home of one of our fair belles, that he is more interested in getting an assisti ant than he is the appointment. Miss Kosa Moon, of Harper s A Kiwis, Chatham Co., is visiting her uncle Presley Moon and family. Mr. C. 'i'. Mrav and family, of Sauford, moved totiav to the homo of his nrothei, Mrs William Uray. The old gentleman on tint he coun try, we think uses cruel economy by compelling his aged wife to get up on cold nights in order u turn over to keep from wearing out the under sliet. During tb last cold, rainy wave Sheriff Brewer got in tho habit of sleeping so late of a morniug tbut de did not get tip Monday morniug iu time to feed his mules Tuesday morning. t ... Shajiks. dollar Exercises. . The Thomasvllle Silver' Comet hand willjf nrnish mnele at (he closing exercises of Pleasant' Hill 'public school today. Mie Luna Phil lips writes us that a large crowd is eipecwd nd everytioaiy invitea. wonea as well js m Jtro mm . Miserable bj Kidney and Bladder Trouble. - i ' Kidney trouMe pfys urfITn'eiTiin, disconragesanillctMuaambitioabitatT, vigor ana epeerful. ma Boon rXsappear when the kidney are , out of order or di eaMxI. ' '"' ' Kidney trontils turn' btcetne a pranlant .-, that it U not uncom mon for chrlM to he born afBicted vHth ' : waak kldncva. If tha ' child urinate tooofteo, il tba unof aaalds , th flcah, or if, when the child rucliuin , wUen-,it) '"'.ffl1 -fifc02 tinKi3e,,endupoait,theeuBoftlili. . rultv is kidney trouble, and the fine step" should lie toward the treatment of "' the kidiicvaand blad.krand ot to , hahitaa uiost people anppote., - .. Women nnwoll a men are ntarlamiaw. : :MS,S The mild and tlx immediate effect ioi -, Swamp-Root in soon realiiad. ltiao "y arwjgifi, in nny- cea ""i.1" aire bottle, lonmaT nave sampie little tn- nmil free. lf a i pamphlet telling all abont 9wanrp-1too(, ' including many of the thmMiKU of tcsti I I 'n""',"1 T .received from luffertrs., cured. In writmjt Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ttinghamtpn, N. V., be anro and nieatioii '' this paper. Don't make any miKakr, ' l "Km" lu r'?Z.TZ5' Dr. Kilmer's Swaoiu-Root. and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N, v.. on erery bottle. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. t Ml m his proft'ttlonal torrlte to tlift citizens of 'Anlicboro and iiirmundlng pommiiTilty. OfHci: Outre! Hotel. DR. D. K. LOOKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. , rtiiaak DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. Offices First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The bc-,1, cinpaaiea rerr-fulfd. C'fhffa M-r the Hank ot Uandolrli. : Wood's Seed. Wood's Selected Seed Potatoes: are imperially rown for seed pur poses, and are very mueh superior to ordinary potatoeB. Weearrythe largest stcxi in the South, and can Jiipply large buyer to the very best advantage, both as re gards quality and price. Wood's Twenty-fifty Anal veraary seed hook, wnicn is mailed free on reipieat, tells all about the best new and standard varieties of Potatoes, a well as about all Uarden and Farm Seeds. Write fur Seed Book and special price lint of farm need. T.W.Wood & Sons. Seedsman, Rich-mono, . vmnisu, "WOOD'S SEEDS Aivde1 8RU0 PRI7E SI. LOUIS, 1S0. 60LD MEDAL PARIS. 1900. Are You Willing To profit by the experience of others? "After taking your Con centrated Iron and Alum ; Water myself, and using it in my family with tine re sults, 1 do not hesitate to : recommend it as otic of the , liest medicines to be found. We use it as a tonio, for Dyspepsia,' aud Bladder trouble and regard it as in i valuable." " , t J. J. LAWSOK, Cashier ,7 Bonk of South Bostou, , ;i Sooth Boston, Va. "It gives mc pleasure to ; state that 1 have used your Concentrated Water and . find it one of the heat Ion tea ' on the market, and can,, highly recommend it to any one desiring a good apfe-1 tite, good health and .good .,, feeling." - ' ' J. P. LEWIS, Piiotographety - r Pilot Mountain, N.C.'' Even if your trwribW is; JhrlSoic, it will cost rery little t IIkMal plete cure, so do not fail ' to-' gel a f su pply at oticei 8os bottles " 66 18oz bottle fl ,X. ,: '" "")-" ' ' - For sale by etafidard 11 ' " '' '" Drng Os.' and Ashe '" boro DrttgrJo'., Ashe '"dJ bow,'N. C." 1 '--' t-o J. M. ECHOL COlANY,. LYNCHBUKO.Vt.' : -" '-" ".y . . - - - ' - - . i. m . '5'sv.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1905, edition 1
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